davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
COLOR SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Monday through Friday,
4:3O to 8 pm. WRC-4
tEIowdy Doody. Z
Monday, 4 to $50 pm.
WRC-4--Producers' Show
case: "Cyrano de Berge-
rae" with Jose Ferrer.
Tuesday, z To 9 pm. WRC-
Milton Berle.
Tuesday, $3.50 to y pm.
WTOP-9 - Red SHELTON
Show.
Thursday, 1850 to II am,
WRC-4-"Home"--A visit
to Brody Hall on Michigan
State University Campus
at East Lansing. Mich.
Thursday, 7:30 to $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9-Clima House
Of Shadows.
Saturday, 8 to 0 pm.
WTOP-9 - Gene Autry
show.
Saturday, $50 TO 10 pm,
WTOP-9---Ford Star Jubi-
Ice show, with Noel Cow.
svd and Mary Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

+ J. 2 Fl
What q week WFCR picked
to become the Washington
areas nth radio statinnl
The 500 waiter. which
brayely begins operating to-
morrow morning ut s. from
Fairfax, Va. l131 on the dab.
chose . moment when WASH
i1gton radio was ct its topsy-
turYiest.
Here's what's going on:
WWDC, commencing to-
morrow night, launches . new
operation from 3 pm. to !
am. to be called Around the
Town" The station freely
admits that it is loeaiiziflg
MICS Monitor" concept.
ThereIi be hroadcasts and In
teryiews from police head-
quarters, School Board meet
ings. Union Station. accidents.
etc. Says boss Ben Strouse::
"wWDCss desire Is to enter
tain and to accurately reflect
the pulse Of Washington. "
Anchor men Of the operation
viii be Jack Rowzie. Jon Mas
sey. Dick Lawrence, Bob win
and I'd Studney.
WMAL, meanwhile. an
ncunces that It win join
Adorable for o. new night
time programning concept
commencing October rs. The
program hasn't been titled
yet but It win run from 7::30
to 10 pm. Monday through
Friday, and win be split into
i've units. The last i've min
utes OF each half hour unit
win be . complete news sum-
mary. The five units are
titled Unique News Fea-
lures" People and Places. "
Personal Counseiing." The
Fast In Sound Documents"
and "Onbeat."
WGMS, to illustrate the
topsy -turvy department, Joins
the clamor by announcing
that the voice Of Dixieland
win be heard for the first time
over the station beginning to-
morrow night. A new series
OF half-hour programs spon-
sored by the Association OF
German Broadcasters 1880
PM viii feature the Kurt
Edelhagen Band playing q
German version Of United
States Dixieland. That's .
sneaky way Of getting it In.
Mr.. Rogersl)
Anyway, good luck TO WCFR
and It's co-owners, George
Oleson. former manager OF
WEAM, and Art Kellar, for
mer commercial manager Of
WPIK. The station win OPP
crate In the daytime only,
featuring country and western
music what elseO In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

proudly. This program has
just been named BIZ the soda
fountain employees Of greater
NetD York as the BIGGEST
fzz on the air.
Washington,s Variety Club.
by the way. had quite q time
arriving at Its choice this
year.
One From Many
To designate any person In
show business as the years
top personality is. Of course,
q difficult and generally iTl-
possible thing to do. The
club could Just as easily have
designated George Gobel. Sid
Caesar, Lucille Ball, Eve Ar
den. Jackie Gleason or even
Iiberace
Their fans,could make q case
LOT each O1 CaGu.
II ! were picking q personal
ity Of the year in night clubs,
for example. 1t would have to
be Sammy Davis. jr.. who is
probably the greatest box office
draw In that circuit in the past
decade.
Broadway could supply q
dozen likely candidates -ir-
cluding the detachable Gwen
Verdon Of Dam Yankees. "
MEG Is Happy
Steve is . logical choice.
however. not only from the
standpoint Of impact. as 9
personality. but because his
vehicle has successfully pio-
neered in q Nv time segment
hitherto considered lost to
live programming.
Recently. he marked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Real 'Homebody
Is Mary Martin

An extraordinarily hard
working pair Of artists. Miss
Martin and Coward have been
rehearsing for weeks for this
show. IN which they win APP
pear alone. An hour and q
half Is 3 long time for two
people to carry alone, but We
aim to make it pass fast
said Miss Martin.
She and her husband. Rich
ard Halliday. who IS her mani
ager, recently returned from
Jamaica, where Noel Coward
has q house. and where they
rehearsed every day for three
weeks, ''singing and singing
and singing. "
Perfection Is an elusive
thing. " said Miss Martin. 'sOne
minute you have It. the next
minute It escapes you. II takes
intending practice TO hold II
steady
A very slim woman, with In
telligent brown eyes and the
short, cropped blonde hair
which has become her trade
mark since South Pacific. "
she has q distinct southern &C.
cent which she claims Is more
pronounced when she Is tired.
Becomes Every Texas''
II get very Texas after I've
had o hard day rehearsing, =
she said, 'sWetherford. Texas.
l1a'aTn, about twenty miles
outside Fort Worth. That's
nah home. Let's get out Of
here and drive . bit. MY car Is
outside"
Miss Martins car, . shiny
black, chauffeur driven Eng
lish import. was waiting At the
studio door. Il purred effort
iessly through the desperate
home-going traffic Of Manhat-
tan and eased northward. The
star leaned back In the leather
cushions and relaxed.
The girl who made famous
the sophisticated ditty, NY
Heart Belongs TO Daddy. al
lows rs how she d : real
hofnehody type.
She and her husband and
her 13-year-old daughter. Hell
ler-so named, because - 3
baby slle was live In 3 coun-
try house IA Connecticut.
miss Martins fayorite relax
alton isneediepctnt. She has o
prizes winning necdlepoint rug
which has been loaned out 20
often for exhibition. she was
prompted to say, 7 feel like
the poor mans Queen Mary"
Must Learn 70 Weave
AZ soon as she has time. she
wants 10 learn TO weave.
In addition to this weaving
hobby, Miss Martin and her
husband have taken on Q prof.
ect Of more major proportions.
They have Just bought Q 500
acre coffee plantation In the
wilds Of Brazil.
'.Richard and ! were In
Washington with skin. OF Our
Teeth when we got . can from
South America. telling vs. the
site we wanted was for sale.
SO We bought 1t. Now we have
to 60 down TO build d house. !"
(Rsleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
b MARGARET MeATANUs


NEW YORK, N. y.The re-
hearsal studio was In q sprawl
ing, red-hrick building which
had once been Q dairy. Inside.
the place had the sterile. UNI
adorned look Of . public school
with Gathering corridors and
metal lockers and windows
smoky gray from the city's
CRIME.
Studio CO. was Q large
room, brightly lighted only IN
one corner, stretching out 70
shadows in the twilight Of q
fan afternoon. In the corner
was q baby-grand piano and
standing ct 1t was Mary Mar
tin. singing my Melancholy
Baby"
She was rehearsing for the
oO-minnte CBS-Tv show she
viii do next Saturday night
with Noel Coward. And for
this reporter. who regards the
simple act Of someone singing
at the piano. the ultimate In
entertainment. this was . right
nice way to close . working
day.
Black Dress and JeWeIry
Miss Martin, wearing . black
linen dress, with earrings and
c1oker and bracelet Of pearls
and diamonds. came forward
immediately to shake hands
and say she would be finished
In q few minutes.
The Broadway star Of "South
Pacific .Peter Pan" skin
Of our Teeth" drifted out Of
the shadows, hack into the
stage-like setting Of the piano
and sang one Of the songs she
win do on the show. the
poignant London Bridge. .
Coward composition.
She sang It sitting on the
piano. and then she sang the
two original numbers which
Coward wrote for the show.
'Ninety Minutes e A Long.
Long Time. : and Together
with Music. Z the title song 81
the show.
The show. on which Noel
Coward viii mako his tale
vision debut, will be al music.
with the author -playWrignf-
composer and Mary Martin
singing singly and hi duet,
the songs which they have
made famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
stock Market Fluctuations?"I
Henry Cunningham and
George Ferris. jr., guests.

Stock Market FluctuatlonSY' =
Henry Cunningham and
George Ferris. jr, guests.
700, WRC t4,variety Hour
Salute to Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hamfnerstein from
Hollywood Bowl, with WIN
Rogers, III, host, Gordon Mac
Rae, Shirley Jones, Gene
Nelson, Yui Brynner. Lynn
and Alexander, and 43-voiced
Oklahoma City choir.
700, WTOP l9l--Ed Suilivan:I
Melvyn Douglas, In scene from
aInherit the Wind: Liberace.
! Ed Murrow, Rosemary Cloo-
ney, Dave Brubeck and others.
$500, WRC t4) The Alcoa
Hour: tPremiere) Joseph
Schull's 1.-THE Black Wings"
drama Of man with deep Sc
cret whose tortured search for
atonement leads to quiet
English village; Wende
Corey.
$500, WTOP te)--Electric The
ater: Lash Of Fear" drama
Of the Old West: John Payne.
keenan, Wynn.
a.aO. WTOP Dl--Alfred Hitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
There's q New Station on Our Dial
And Some New Old Ones, Too

cnaracterizing the man Of 2o55
IS . hunched-oy squirting.
misshapen hulk who shufiles
along iistIessly with one arm
larger than the other from
oger-exsrcising the muscles IN
hts constant eating.
The caricature, Of course. Is
an exaggeration, but It's en-
phasized that tpday's Nv ad-
diet may ven Be tomorrow's
physical casualty. 3. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

early morning and sweet. pop
music the rest Of the day.
This item win scare heck
out Of you. Mrs. Lillian sloan.
Of the Traveller Radio Corp.
surveyed . group Of 500
doctors who told her that
bad nv viewing habits may
make the MAN Of Tomorrow
8 monster.
The doctors had : lot of fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Todoys Programs on TeIevisiion
Sunday, October Is, 1855

ehts ~ sissT pnslt ndiss' ass -
essti NJ cpt Asfa itu
ehisgheN iio kdh To- tes
naisa % fss Nsa1sG IN
s esnnsnn Hss e& Contest esss " uT eag
esWrnR &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Georgetown Rallies
For Second Place
In Dinghy Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IS (H]
Nays dinghy sailors captured
the spring invitational regatta
here yesterday, running UP $50
points for the l2-heat affair
which began Saturday.
Georgetown, which languished
in sixth place at the end of Sat-
urday's seven heats, made a de-
terrnined comeback to move into
second place. Georgetown scored
lib points in the final five heats
for a two-day total of ZIG.
George Washington, which
finished Saturday only two
points off Nays pace, dropped
to seventh in the final standings.
The sailing on the Severn River
was done in a light breeze.
Final standings, with school,
shippers and points:
ton, $50; p Georgetown. Charlie Van
Hagen and joel o'Hara. 2l6: 3. Webb
Institute Rick Thorpe and Pete Barrett;
james McCulloh, 192; 5. Coast Guard
Academy. Bob Carus, Bob Welsh and
Terrill Gloege. 1877: 6. Notre Dame. Ray
Nelson. Paul Miller and Albert Fisher,
1871; 4. George Washington George Col
Inns. and Rick Davies, 176:. S-Michigan
State. Steve Harper. Tom tombstone and
Wolloston and Harmanus swan. To- !;
dorchester. Tom Older and Cal
Kerchevai So: IL New York State Mari
time Academy. Fred Bates and Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
One Fighter
Retuins TitIein
Army Tourney

OAKLAND, Calf, April 10 tP)
The All-Army worldwide box
ing championships, which wound
up Saturday night after five
days of battling, were tough on
defending champions. Only one
made it.
There were six 1854 title
holders in action in the 10
weight divisions when the tour
ney opened. Three dropped out
in the preliminaries.
In the finals only Lightweight
Leon Upshur of Philadelphia,
representing the Sd Army at
Fort Bragg. N. c., came through.
He scored a technical knockout
in the second round over Choichi
Hokama of Honolulu, represent
ing Army Pacific. ~ s@
John johnson of Richmond
Heights, Fla. defending heavy
weight champion, representing
Fort Jackson, S. c., was out
pointed by Frank jackson, New
Jersey amateur heavyweight
champion, representing the list
Army of Fort Monmouth.
Eddie Crook of Detroit, the
defending 156-pound champion.
representing Fort Benning, Ga,
also lost his crown on points.
Winner was Willie Russell of
Toledo, Ohio. representing 5th
Army. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo
The 4th Army of Fort Hous-
ton, Tex, won the team title
with 81 points. just .nipping
Army Pacific and Sd Army,
which had 20 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
La Storzo Fight Off;
z Contests Set on
I eIevision Toniqht

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 1a
ga 10-round bout scheduled
for tonight between Heavy
weights Roland La Starza OF
New York and Baby Dutch Gull
bertson of Los Angeles has been
!. Cancelled.
Promoter Nanny Almeida said
last night Culbertson's manager,
Joe Villa, notified him the Cal
iforian suffered a twisted ankle
and would not be able to fulfill
the engagement.
Because Rhode Island boxing
regulations forbid last-minute
substitutes in main bouts, the
entire card was Cancelled.
Tonight's network TV fights
feature middleweights and well
terweightS, boxing's two busiest
divisions. Salt Lake City's Milo
Savage, another crowd pleasing
160-pounder. meets Bobby Boyd
of Chicago in a 10 at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena (WTTG, 10
PM.
In the rival show at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena
(WMAL, 10 p.m1, Welters
Johnny Busso of New York and
Gene Poirer of Niagara Falls.
collide. Poirer was the last man
to beat Tony DeMarco, the cur
rent welterweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
5000 Cheer As on Return
After Four Losses on Road

KANSAS CITY, April Is P1
The Athletics, who have lost
four games since winning season
opener, wound up their first road
trip yesterday with a 100 loss
to Detroit, but when the players
stepped off the plane here last
night. an estimated 5000 persons
gave them wild ovation.
The crowd was so enthusiastic
the players had to struggle to
reach their buses.
What the heck would they
have done if we had won?" asked
Bobby Shantz, the AS dirninu-
tive pitcher.
There were tears in Coach
Oscar Melillo's eyes. Brushing
q hand across his face, he said.
Gee. it's like winning the pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BoWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Washington Is down to ofs
leader In the National duckpin
Championships at Pawtucket,
r. l.. although many Of its
bowlers remain in the upper
standings with the tournament
more than two-thirds finished.
Edith Christensen's 400 for the
women's lead withstood a week
end of heavy firing.
Clara Wall and Agnes Belas
were supplanted at the top In
women's doubles by Julie Duhiel
and Ann Plude of Hartford.
Conn. who rolled 766, with Mrs,
WALK and Mrs. Belas' 742 good
for second. Next are Lillian
Carleton and Marion Hamilton
and Lyn Kuczek and Ann Haber-
com. in that order.
Rex Engraving Co. dropped to
third in mems teams when
Guida's Dairy Blue Ribbons OF
New Britain, Conn. moved to the
front with 1888.
The Greenway Bowl women
remained second and Miller
Furniture, third.
Lew Malitz and FL Geib re-
NAMED third in doubles, but
Jack Moulton and Gerald Stair
slipped to fifth and Clarence
Appler and Billy Lewis to sixth.
Frank Micalizzi dropped from
the first five in singles and Mrs.
Wall descended from second to
fourth in singles.
Sara Stephens and Julius
Singer lost the mixed doubles
lead, taken over by Frances
Kupec and George Pelletier of
Connecticut with 1872. The Dis
trict pair moved to third. Evelyn
Nickel and Howard Parsons
slipped to fifth. Washington
had held the first five places in
this event.
y y X \
haywood Winslow dropped a
peg to fourth in the John Dennis
Singles, with the lead gained by
Tony Adams Of New Haven at
697 for five games. Billy Moore
went fifth.
In the women's division of the
Dennis, four Washington women
were erased from the top five.
Clara Benson had been first,
Ruth King third, Evelyn Nickel
fourth and Nell Huff fifth.
Betsy Schneider Of Bridgeport,
Conn, now leads with 500 for
four games.
Washington still has a num-
Der of teams to compete, includ-
ing notably the King Pins of the
Capital Women's Major League,
captained by Lorraine GULL, a
chronic winner of National tour
nament honors. The King Pins
easily are capable of beating the
l,740 which now heads the wom-
ems teams.
Rolling in the John Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Howard Nine Revises
Schedule for Week

Howard University today an
nounced a revised baseball
schedule for this week.
Tonight at 7::30 the Bisons
play at cambridge Naval Base.
A game scheduled with Fort
Meade tomorrow has been can
celed. Wednesday Howard will
be host to the Fayetteville IN. CO.
Teachers in a pm. CIAA dou-
ble-header. Thursday, Wilson
Teachers will visit Howard, Linz
coin will be the guest Friday
and Montgomery Junior. Satur.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Suntee Tops Field
Of 900 Entered
In Kansas RELAYS

LAWRENCE, Kans., April 18
up. - Eight defending cham
pions. headed by Yves Santee,
will be among the 900 track and
field entries in the 3Oth Kansas
Relays Saturday.
The confident Santee, who
once again will be shooting for
the 4-minute mile, appears in
prime condition after his 4:O0.5
job in the recent Texas Relays.
Santee set the Glenn Cum
bingham Mile record, a feature
of the relays, at 4:03.i the first
time he tried it last year.
The other returning cham
pions are Don Sneegas, Kansas,
jayelin; Dob Van Dee, Okla
homa, discuss; Jay Chance,
intermediate hurdle: Erwin
Cook, Oklahoma, hop step
Jump; Jim Podoley, Central
Michigan, decathlon, and Rich
Ferguson. Iowa, 3.O00-meter
steeplechase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
By BRUCE FALES, JR.


BEL AIR, Md, April Gary
Gardner, a student at the VAL
ley Forge Military Academy.
knows he left his mare Tania in
good hands.
Gary's 12.year-old sister Bob
bic, who needs no introduction
to area horse show followers, has
picked up another victory-this
one for her brothers gray mare.
The Washington girl rode
Tania to the open jumper
championship in the Corinthian
Club Horse and Pony Show here
yesterday. Tania was second to
Charles Neily's Circus Prince in
the Modified Olympic and
fourth in the Warm Up, but as
Sured herself of the blue ribbon
with victory in the difficult
Knock Down and Out, clearing
the bar at A feet 6.
Robin Hughes, daughter. of
Fred and Skippy Hughes of
Rockville. won the pony grand
championship on the veteran
gray, Merry o. Merry o. took
seconds in the Small Pony Hack
and Hunter and won the touch
and Out for her victory
Parnell tChucky) Gore a
teenager from Towson, Md, won
the popular Cuttings Horseman-
ship Award. Sydney Gadd was
second. Harry Spencer. third,
and Billy Boyce III, fourth.
Summaries.
Small pony hack /, Mrs. Arleen
Brooke's Sugar Foot 2. Robin Hughes
Merry o; 3. Susan Molesworth's Bambi;
4. c. Lee Vaughns Corky
Medium pony hack: !. Nancy Lee
CCobournes Surprise: = Patsy GorreiIs
Bantam; 4, Peggy Koesters wendy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Arlington Owned Dog
Qualified as Champion

MacKinnon's Hat Trick, a g.
year-old Scottish Terrier owned
by Charles s. MacKinnon. 1908
South Roosevelt street. Airing
ton, returned home champion
last night.
The dog accumulated II points
In four shows during the last
four weeks to pass the mark oil
IS points needed for the dis
tinstion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Continued from Page Ally
for the Walter M. Jeffords sta
BILE.
Laurel's meeting is not ex-
pected to equal the attendance
and betting figures Of last years
spring session due to the COM
petition the track will meet
from Garden State when the
New Jersey plant opens April
80. Last year, Laurel averaged
l,l97 900 per day in wagering
during its 19-day session.
The pressure remained ON the
Bowie stewards to the very end
Of the 33-day meeting as q foul
was claimed by Eldon Nelson
who finished fifth on Chuck
Thompson in the Governors
Gold Cup against Boston Doge.
the victor. Lou can imagine the
splash If Boston Doge had been
disqualified and his string of
10 victories broken in this man.
ner.
The stewards reported that
Chuck Thompson. in their opin-
ion. was not impeded by Boston
Doee. although Eric Guerin adj
mitted his mount bore In
slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

nant. These people are the great
est"
Gus Zernial, the outfielder who
had one of his poorest seasons
last year at Philadelphia before
Arnold johnson moved the club
here, asked, why couldn't we
have won just one for these
people?"
why if this had been Phila-
delphia," he added, II would
have been afraid to get off the
plane. We've just got to start
winning
The AS opponents tonight and
tomorrow are the Indians. Parke
Carroll, the Athletics business
manager, said he expected ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 for to-
nights game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Social 0utcast
Heads Field at
Lincoln Downs

LINCOLN. r. L, April IS
tP1. Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Social Outcast and c. ". Whit
ney's Fly Wheel head a 10-horse
field entered in today's $50, 000-
added Lincoln Special over a
mile and sixteenth at Lincoln
Downs.
Social Outcast appears fresh
from his greatest triumph. last
week S victory in the $4,000
added Campbell Memorial at
Bowie where the 5-year-old son
of Shut Out broke a track record.
Top weighted at 1876 pounds
for the Lincoln Special, Social
Outcast ran the same distance
in 1925 to whip a classy field
including Fisherman, Helioscope
and Joe Jones.
Last year Social Outcast
easily won the $50.000-added
Rhode Island Special at Lincoln
Downs but is expected to get
sitter competition on this visit.
Fly Wheel, carrying third
heaviest impost of us pounds,
has been impressive recently.
The rest of the field includes
Marvin E. Affeld's entry of Spur
On and Two Fisted. Sam
Tufano's Wise Margin, Harvey
Fruehauf's Precious Stone, j. o.
Phipps' Parnassus, T. p.
Morgan's EZio, Charfran Stables
Cascanuez and B. and H.
Stables Rock Pilot.
The race will have a gross
value of $4,000 with $4,000 as
the winners share.
Social Outcast earned 1892, 675
last year while winning 5 of II
races. So far this year the
gelding has won three of six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Len Campbell Wins
Marlboro Feature
Delayed by Roin

A crowd of 5000 at Marlboro
Motor Raceway waited an hour
for the rain to subside and see
Len Campbell of Marlboro win
the l00-lap late model stock Car
feature yesterday,
Campbell, driving a 1858
Studebaker, grabbed the lead
from Bobby johnson early and
STAYED of the challenges OF
Johnny Dodd and Bill Bowman
to win the major portion of the
So 400 purse.
Bill Morgan, winner Of the
seasons first two features al
Marlboro, rolled his Hudson
soon after The start. requiring
a restart of the race. Morgan
re-entered the running after his
car was righted.
Morgan and Roscoe tPappy)
Hough took the preliminary
qualifying heats.