davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW. YORK, Jan. 19.-The
Eastern Division Of the National
Basketball Association continues
to dominate the leagues annual
All-Star game.
The East and the West came
to grips at Madison Square Gar
den last night where partisan
crowd Of 13.148 saw the East win,
100-91, for the fourth victory In
five meetings. Bill Sharman of
the Boston Celtics was voted the
games outstanding player, the
fourth fastener to receive the
award since the start of the
All-Star game in 1851.
It was nip-and-tuck most of
the way before the East, sparked
by Sharman and his equally tall
ented tearhmate. Bob Cousy,
erupted in the fourth period. A
10-point squirt by Sharman and
Cousy's seven points erased a
one-point West lead early in
the last period.
Cousy. whose classy ball
h a andling and play-making
dazzled the spectators, also
headed the scoring parade with
20 points. Sharman. hitting
consistently with his one-hander,
and Syracuse's Dolph Schayes,
tower of strength under the
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Walker Cooper, 40,
Is Not Through Yet
By IN. Associated Pres.

Walker Cooper, 4o-year-old
catcher who has been playing
pro baseball since 1895. has
signed for another season with
the Cubs. Obtained from the
Pirates at the waiver price last
season, Cooper caught 48 games
and starred as a pinch-hitter.
batting $40 and slamming seven
homers, two of them with the
bases loaded.
The Redlegs today announced
the signing of Shortstop Roy
Mcmillan, Outfielder Wally Post
and Pitcher Bill Werle. former
Red Sox southpaw who Is up
again from Louisville.
Shortstop George Strickland,
out two months last year with
a broken jaw, agreed to the same
salary he got from the Indians
IN 1854, about $4,000. The
pennant winners still must sign
Pitchers Early Wynn, Bob Lemon
and Art Houtteman, Outfielder
Larry Dolby and Second Baseman
Bobby Avila.
Other players accepting terms
yesterday we're Pitcher Tom
Morgan t11-5) Of the Yankees,
Pitcher Nelson King of the
Pirates, Shortstop Ed Winceniak
of the Cubs and Kal Segrist,
Baltimore third baseman who
hit .29l at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Dutrow, Jordan to Get Awards
AtPigskin Club Dinner 7 Tonight

politan All-High team. They are:
Dave Harris of Cardozo. Ed
Vincent of Anacostia, Paul Freas
of Montgomery Blair. Gordon
Gibson OF Tech, Jim Healy of
st. Johns, Paul Cundiff of
Washington-Lee, Bill Jordan of
Phelps, Ronnie Bennett of Con-
zaga, Dan Droze of Anacostia,
John Bernhard of George Wash
ington and Robin Prince of Lam
don.
Harry Graves. former coach
at Wilberforce University. will
give tie clasps to the Pigskin ALL
High team. composed of Harris.
Jordan, John Simms of Dunbar.
Stan Robinson of Armstrong,
Olin Robinson Of Spingarn,
Frank Sullivan Of Dunbar, Tom
Sumlin Of Phelps, George Greene
of Spingarn. George Williams of
Spingarn and Willie Woods of
Armstrong.
Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland
will be guest speaker at the af-
fair.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

George Dutrow Of Tech. who
this week accepted an athletic
scholarship to Duke University.
will be honored as the "outstand-
ing local high school back" to-
night at the second annual ALL
High dinner of the Pigskin Club
at 6 o'clock at Barker Hall of
the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Dutrow made The Stars ALL
Interhigh and All-Metropolitan
football teams last fall after an
outstanding season as the Train
ers' right halfback. He gained
more than 900 yards in seven
games was a left-handed passer
out of the T-formation and
handled the teams punting.
Bill Jordan, Phelps small Gen.
ter, will receive a plaque for
being named by the Pigskin Club
as the Outstanding local high
school lineman.
Coach Sal Hall of Cardozo will
present gold football tie clasps to
the clubs choices for the Metro
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Becker and Mr.. koto
Wrestling tonight

George Becker. known as "the
man with a thousand holds. :"
and Mr.. Moto. the Japanese ex-
pert of the sleeper hold and
Judo will tangle in the feature
match of the wrestling show at
$50 O'Clock tonight at Turner's
Arena.
Becker and Moto will meet in
a match set for two Of three falls
or go minutes.
Motto says he will put Becker
to sleep. Becker forced Big Don
Kettle to surrender with an arm
lock last week at Turner'S.
Tex Riley and Tom Bradley
will meet In a special match for
one fall or IS minutes, while
Kinji Shubuyi. another japanese
star. will take on Dave. Jones of
London and Al Kashey OF Los
Angeles will face Carlos Rod
riquez of Mexico in 30-minute
preliminaries.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Delta Likely Favorite
In HiaIeah FiIIy Test
By the Associated Prass

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 19.-Fifteen
speedy 3-year-old flllies are
scheduled to compete today in
the 6-furlong Jasmine Stakes
at Hialeah Park and Claiborne
Farms Delta is the probable
favorite.
Delta, runnerup to High Volt
age as the best 2-year-old f1lly
last year, has been idle since
August but is training smartly
and will carry 121 pounds, the
same weight assigned River
Divide Farms Queensware and
Dickey Stables Menolene.
Delta, a daughter of Nasrul-
lah, is nominated for the $780,
Oo0-added Flamingo Stakes to
be run at Hialeah February 26
and the $4,000 Black Helen to
be run closing day, March 3.
If she goes in the Flamingo. it
will be against one of the best
3-year-old colts in the Nation.
Menolene won the Rancocas,
Singing Tower and q division OF
the Gulfstream Dinner Stakes as
a 2-year-old. Queensware tri-
umphed in the Narragansett
Nursery and Old Colony Ju-
venile.
The Jasmine Stakes will have
o gross value of $780, 400 If all
start, with the winner getting
$14,825. This would set a new
record for the event. which had
13 starters in 1858 with a net
value of $14,050.
Mrs. Louis Lazare's Soto Voce
won the feature last year.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

LA JOLLA, Calf, Jan. 19.-
Play was scheduled to resume
today in the Hopkins Trophy in
ternational golf matches, with
the score tied between teams
representing Canada and the
United States.
There was promise of con-
tinued rain. but plans went
ahead to proceed with the sin
giles matches-interrupted after
nine holes yesterday-and follow
with the doubles
The tournament, played in
this country for the first time in
its 4-year-old history, is played
over the La Jolla Country Club
course. It is $3.50 yards long,
and par is 1886 for 70.
Each team racked up three
points yesterday in the Nassau
system of scoring. The winner
of each nine holes earns one
point, and the winner of the 18
holes of match play gets the
third.
The lineup for the singles
matches, in the same order as
yesterday, is:
Ed Furgol, st. Louis, VS.. AL
Balding, Toronto; Chick Har-
bert. Worthwhile, Mich. VS.. Pat
Fletcher. Saskatchewan; Jack
Burke. jr.. Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
VS.. Stan Leonard, Vancouver,
British Columbia: DR.. Cary Mid
decor, Kiamesha, VS.. Bill Kerr,
Montreal; Marty Furgol, Lemont,
ILL.,, VS.. Henry Martell. Edmonton,
and Jerry Barber. Los Angeles,
VS.. Jules Huot. Montreal.
The American points were
picked up yesterday by MIDDLE
Evening star., 1955-01-19
More Rain Likely as Canadian
And II. S. Golfers Resume Play

coff's 2-up score over Kerr, Har-
bert's 2-up decision over Fletcher
and Ed. Furgol's 1-up edge over
Balding. -
The Canadians scored with
Leonard's 1-up lead over Burke,
Martell's Sup margin over Marty
Furgol and Huot's 1-up lead over
Barber.
The trophy series was origi-
mated by John Jay Hopkins,
wealthy industrialist and foun-
der-president of the Interna-
tional Golf Association.
The Americans were heavily
favored, but the Canadians
proved equal to the challenge
of the United States team and
the California weather in the
brief opening play. Winds up
to 40 miles an hour. plus steady
rain, proved a terrific handicap.
Only man to equal par was
Middlecoff, who is still cele-
brating his victory Sunday in the
Bing Crosby tournament at
Pebble Beach, Calf. Middle
coff's 36 was aided by a 12-foot
putt for a birdie 4 on the seventh
green.
Harbert, the United States
PGA champion, had a great day
on the green's. He canned puts
that measured Is. 20 and Is feet
in his match with Fletcher. the
1854 Canadian Open champion
The double teams, playing
under the same scoring system
were lined UP as follows:
Middlecof and Lloyd Mangrum
VS. Balding and Gordon Brydson
of Toronto; Burke and Ed
Furgol VS. Flstcher and Leonard
and Barber and Furgol VS. Martell
and Kerr
Evening star., 1955-01-19
BY the As.oeieisd Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Just as
several people said at the time,
Herm Wyatt of the Armed
Forces track team did not set an
indoor high Jump record in the
Boston Rights of Columbus
Games last Saturday.
There were protests from
around the country when Dan
Ferris, secretary of the Ma
tional AAU, said Wyatt's 6-foot-
10 leap was a new mark. Ferris.
who refereed the Boston meet,
replied that a 6-foot-10A lump
by Ken Wiesner of the Navy at
the Chicago Relays in March,
1853, had not been recognized
Evening star., 1955-01-19

is hoping to narrow the gap be.
tween itself and the second
place Blades. also may have
Marlowe Mcdonald and Goalie
Jackie Spencer back in action
tonight. Mcdonald. top CEN
ter. has been sitting out for
more than two weeks.
A loss tonight will shove the
Lions into fourth place behind
Baltimore.
The broom-ball game viii have
both clubs line UP, armed with
hrooms and wearing sneakers.
Object win be to move g basket
ball over q red scoring line. The
refreshment stands in the lobby
will be open for those fans who
cannot stand such an exhibition
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Andrews Flyers Seek
I'D Victory Tonight
In Duquesne Game
Special oi.poreh TO The sso,

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19.-The
Andrews Air Force Base basket
ball team risks its 2l-garne VIC
tory string here tonight against
the Nations fifth-ranked college
team, perennially tough Du-
QueSne.
Victorious over a service all
star team, BATS. in the pre-
liminary to the National Basket
ball Association all-star game
last night in Madison Square
Garden, New York. the Flyers
tonight will be playing their
third game in as many nights.
The Airmen, boasting such
former college stars as Cliff Ha-
gan and Lou Tsiropoulis Of Ken
lucky and Dick Knostman Of
Kansas State, have lost only
three times. all three to the
Minneapolis Lakers Of the NBA
in early exhibitions. Since then,
they have been unstoppable.
In last nights game. the Fly
ers had to do without the serv-
ices of Dean Kelley and Bob
Kenney. They were playing for
the opposition and accounted for
II points between them.
The Service All-Stars took an
early lead and held it until near
the close of the half when two
baskets by Knostman and one
by Hagan gave the Flyers a AZ
80 intermission lead.
Tsiropoulis scored 20 points
and Hagan and Knostman 18
each to lead Andrews. Don Byrd
of Fort Belvoir scored 16 to lead
the All-Stars.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
University Club Sets
Squash Exhibitions

Exhibitions of squash racquets
matches will be staged at 4:30
pm. Friday at the University
Club by the Khans Of Pakistan,
Hashim Khan. holder Of nu-
merous European and Far East
ern professional and open titles:
Agam Khan. his younger bro
ther and runnerup for the United
States Open title, and Roshan
Khan. cousin. who won the
pro tournament in London last
year, will appear.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Fights Lost Night
ss me A..oeini-r Pres,

Salt Lake Citv--Rex Layne, zoo. Sal:
Lake City, stopped Kirby Seals, 1871.
Los Angeles t6).
Holyoke, Mass, - Bobby Courchesne.
1a7 Baltimore Gol.
New Orleans----Joe Brown. 1877. New
Orleans. stopped Antonio Arventeros.
Detroit -Davey Moore. 1870, Spring
field, Ohio, outpointed John Barnes, 1856.
Detroit til.
1854. knocked out Johnny Hart. 1851.
Honoiuiu--Staniey Harrington i45ps.
Honolulu. knocked out Joe Gilmer.
144h Oakland. Calf. ~.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Two Big Hondicops
In Chicago Draw
.277 Nominations
ZAP wirepnopo.
sy tn. As.oeiot.d Pres.


CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-The Ar
lington Handicap and the WASH
ington Park Handicap, two
100000 added summer races,
have already attracted a list of
PIT eligible horses.
The Arlington, expected to
gross more than $155. 900, is the
richest grass race in the world
and the Washington Handicap
will be near $4,000.
Benjamin F. Lindheimer, ex-
ecutive director of Arlington and
Washington Parks, said the
Arlington Handicap has a list
of 104 nominations and the
Washington has drawn 113. IN
cluded in the totals are As
foreign bred horses.
Topping the list of nominees
for both events are Determine,
High Gun, Hasty Road and
Summer Tan.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
1ezX Ron HoMAS..

the evening, and the good fel-
lowShip was just as sincere as
the competition was spirited.
Weldon may be due for an
other sparkling performance.
judged. ironically, of his tumble
last night in the District Major
League. With a chance to equal
the all-time District record for
consecutive 400s. Sonny got a
lot of bad bowling and bad luck
out of his system in rolling only
327 for Standard Auto Body
Works. He'd topped 400 five
straight weeks in the District
Major. Last night his games
were 1T, 100 and 10. He was
plagued by splits.
He lost SO pins on his average.
and the league lead, which was
taken over by Billy Stalcup Of
Glebe Radio. who rolled $780,.
Stalcup backed into the top
spot with an average of 1878
for 81 games against lS0-50 for
Weldon. Guy Andes of Saveway
Surplus remained third with l29,
after rolling 1893.
+ i
Weedon's deficiency was made
up by Ray Watson's 438 when
Standard won two from North
east Body Works to come within
a game Of catching the Globes.
who dropped two to Saveway.
Gerald Stair rolled AIT and Jack
Moulton, 400, for Northeast.
Andes 393 led Saveway and
Mock's 406 the Globes.
Surprise Of the evening was
shutout victory by Skeet's Bar
over Frederick, Md. it being
Skeet's first win of the season.
Woody Wilson, with 4l3. and
Johnny Parke. 404, were the
Skeet's stars.
Paul Moore's Ala led Bethesda
Forty Alleys to a 2-l edge over
National Bohemian, paced by Joe
Pricci's 1888, and Bits Amanuel
was high with All as Progressive
Printing edged Burdette's Shell
Service, featuring Andy Chesa-
riek's 403. Chevy Chase Chevrolet
won two from Rex Engraving Co.
Standings: Glebe, 39-l8;
Standard. 1919: Bethesda,
1924: Chevy Chase, 1926: Ma
tionaI Bohemian, 3o-27: Progress
sive, 1929; Burdette's, 1929;
Northeast, 1929; Rex, 1882:
Saveway. 25-32; Frederick, 1884
and Skeet's, 14-43.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

and singles to follow,
Ed Goldberg, Clarendon Bowl
ing Center proprietor. will de-
vote the entire top floor to the
affair, thus assuring a lot OF
spectator space. There will be
a hat collection only.
In the match will be four OF
the top 10 ranking bowlers OF
the country, with Baltimore pre-
senting Jimmy Dietsch, No. 8;
Dave Volk, No. 4, and George
Young, No. z. Talbert's ace is
Sonny Weldon. ranked No. 5.
The other Baltimore bowlers
will be John Gaise. Augie Schroll
and John Weinkam, all noted
performers.
Talbert, who initiated the
match, will present Pat Cres-
cenzi, Frank Micalizzi, Tommy
Mock, Cletus Pannell and Billy
Stalcup, besides Weeden. and
will have a capable reserve in
himself.
Volk is the reigning sensation
of duckpins, with victories in
five major tournaments this sea-
son, including the United States
Classic. It's easily the finest rec
ord ever achieved in one season
by a southpaw duckpinner.
AS an attraction, Weldon will
be a worthy rival of Volk. 1t was
at Clarendon last month that
Sonny smashed the world record
for FIVE games with a score OF
786.
Back in the 1920s an annual
match between the best duck
pinners of Washington and Bal
timore packed in the bowling
fans, with a banquet topping of
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Redskins Sign Bersehei,
Rookie Guard, for 1855

The Redskins continued to add
names to their 1855 roster today
as Coach Joe Kuharich an
nounced that he had received
Guard Marvin tMoose) Ber-
schet's signed contract.
One of the better rockies to
make good last year, Berschet is
expected to be key figure in
the, 1855 line with a little more
weight. Berschet. former Illinois
football captain. showed a lot OF
hustle and savvy in his first sea-
son of pro ball. but was slow in
getting started after two years
of Air Force duty.
The Redskins now have Is
men under contract for '55.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Shipp Signs With Canada;
MAY Extend Football War
BY the A.soeio,ed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. i9.--Billy
Shipp, 275-pound rookie tackle
for the New York Giants last
season, said today he has signed
a contract with Toronto Of the
Canadian football league.
The former Alabama lineman
did not disclose terms Of the
contract, but said, "It's a very
good one"
The signing indicated a pro-
longing of the long and costly
fight between the National
Football League and Canadian
clubs, which earlier had ap-
peared to be drawing to a close.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
NowIfs Official Wyatt Didn't
Set New Record in High Jump

Ferris cleared up his own con-
fusion at the New York Track
Associations luncheon yesterday
after checking the records. The
omission of wiesner's mark from
the record book was due to a
clerical error, he said. The for
mer Marquette stars record was
approved officially by the AAU
at its 1858 convention in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

ington and
Baltimore, for
the benefit of
the Bowlers
Victory Le-
gion.
It will be
Jack Talbert's
District ALL
Stars against
a sele C te d
lineup repre-
senting Null
ler's Delica-
lessen, start
ing at 8 PM.
with doubles
Evening star., 1955-01-19


resenting that club. composed OF
Os Owings, Alan Ferguson and
Jim ODonnell, jr.. although we
were also roofing for the other
teams from this area. Their team
members included a number Of
our friends. Owings was the only
member of the Ocean City team
to catch a sailfish up, to the last
day. Then the wind came down
out of the northwest, the sailf1sh
were there, and things COM
menced to happen.
O'Donnell, who had not caught
a fish. changed from 30-pound
test line to 20-pound test
so he'd have more fun in case
he hooked one. He wound up
the day with eight sails, tre-
mendous fishing feat, and won
individual honors. Ferguson, who
had also been skunked up to the
last day. boated four fish and
Owings caught another to round
out the IA fish needed by the
team to cinch the tournament
The Cat Cay team took second
honors and the West Palm Beach
Fishing Club finished third. Next
years tournament is planned at
Mazatlan, Mexico.
The National Wildlife Fedora
ton announces 1t has begun to
distribute the 18th annual Wild
life conservation stamps. con-
tinuing a series that was started
in 1888 by Cartoonist Ding"
Darling, first president of the
federation. Painted by noted
American artists, the 1855 series
depicts IA species of North
American birds. six wildfiowers,
five mammals. five fishes, two
trees, plus the White Admiral
butterfly, the Florida tree snail.
the American chameleon and
the Fowler's toad. The stamps
are the means by which the nom
profit federation finances its
own activities and also aids con-
servation projects sponsored by
affiliated State organizations.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
holds its annual election and in
stallation of officers at a dinner
at Z o'clock tonight at Brook
Farm Tea House. 7l0l Brookville
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
All men and women of this
city who are interested in the
recreational possibilities of Rock
Greek Park, and in preserving
them for future generations,
should attend the meeting of the
newly formed Rock Greek Water
shed Association at 2 pm. Sun
day In the cafeteria room of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. 400l East-W highway.
BY all means attend and be
ready with your suggestions. 1t
is absurd for the Nations Cap
ital and the surrounding area in
Maryland to possess such a love-
| " park as Rock Greek with what
amounts to almost an open sewer
| flowing through it.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Wilson Teachers Score
Fourth Straight Win

Wilson Teachers College, bas-
ketball team has pulled itself
above the 500 mark for the first
time this season.
Making up for a losing start,
the Teachers now have won four
straight games for a 6-5 season.
They added to their string yes
terday by taking Miner Teachers
College, $3.50, at Wilson. Tom
Ferry, a freshman, paced Wilson
with "a ri0iY1tc
Evening star., 1955-01-19

off the Palm
Beaches last
W e e k, W e
missed one of
t h e m o S t
Specta c ul a r
windups pos
sible. AS an
h o n or a r y
m e m b e r of
t h e Oce a n
City Lig h t
Tackle Club
we were par
ticularly in
terested in
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Joycees 10 Honor Lions

The Washington Lions hockey
players. headed by General Nam
ager Jack Riley. win be guests
Of the Junior Chamber Of Com
naerce at the JCC luncheon at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Bur
linafon Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
s@ p'ILII/HN|
k-@ aAHva\
L@-SaG nnx Rop 7HomAs y

Reminiscent of some good old
times will be a duckpin battle
Friday night at Clarendon be-
tween picked bowlers of Wash
Evening star., 1955-01-19
OUTDOORS
Bill Leetch

Because Of a prior business en-
gagement which prevented our
attending the International Light
Tackle Sail Fishing tournament
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Totals 30 "a "a Totals % 10 rs
Score at halftime: Andrews, 42-39.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
W. R. WINsl0W co.

w New fOrt Ave NV hA. 1860
'7s4 MINI Ave NE. ~. 1885
s4ls Queen, chspsl ID. Hys,b VA ,,,,,
6l4Wi@ Ave. ssthssdo, Nd oil. 4.sIso
. szfi Go Ave. SIS, Nd ~. S.11s4
. 5so7 soito Ave. Hysa,. Nd VA 7.I,so
. s2il ioh St. ". Al. Va IA s.7s,s
. 1879 Wisconsin Ave. NV Ap zoos,
. FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
NEW, NICHE FOR A POPULAR DUO

viewers as Ethel and Albert, win bring the comedy
series back to televison and to new network this
week. The show, created and written by Miss Lynch
win make its ABC bow on Friday night at Wash
ington time1 over WGAL-TV 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

since its first publication In
1916. says he is devoted TO
children. and that he also likes
and Is sympathetic with par.
ents. That's why he wrote the
book, to try to help mothers
and fathers.
Il guess I'm q 'do-gooder at
heart" said DR.. Spock. II
feel reasonably happy about
the prospect Of doing this tele-
vision show because I'll reach
so many more people. Like
all opinionated persons, I feel
that I've learned q great deal
in working with children ana
I'd like to share this knowl-
edge with parents. Most par
ents are heart-breakingly
eager to do the right thing
by their children"
Flexible Program
The Doctor Spock" pro-
gram, to be produced by Bill
Parish. supervisor Of public
service programs for NBC, will
be fluid and flexible. including
shows on which mothers will
discuss with DR.. Spock COM
mon problems Of embarrassing.
Born in New Haven, Conn.
he attended Andover Prep,
Yale University, Yale Medical
School and the College Of Ply.
sicians and Surgeons In New
York City. He informed at Co
lumbia Presbyterian Hospital
and was q practicing pediatri-
clan in New York City for II
years.
It was during two years he
spent in the Navy Medical
Corps that he wrote his now
internationally famous book,
which has become q textbook
in basic pediatrics In many
medical schools.
DR.. Spock. pediatrician,
author. columnist, said he 10
likely to be somewhat nervous
on his f1rst network television
shows.
A True Snowman
II think it's good TO be q
little nervous, it helps one to
rise to the occasion" he said,
with a rather surprising
knowledge of showmanship.
1t must be admitted there
has been q strong rumor
among his students In the
classroom that he was always
considered q good Snowman,
inclined to the bright and the
humorous, and that outside
the office and the classroom,
he could acquit himself very
well on the ballroom floor.
He laughed his hearty chu-
exile and his eyes were kind
and his manner genial.
We'll. we aren't planning
any songs and dances on this
show" he said. "just babies.
This would seem to be my
forte. I like babies best. I'll
do anything with babies except
kiss them"
No politician. Spock. Merely
an institution.
lReleased By The Bel syndicate. Inc.