davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Harris Finds Starter
In Young Frank Larry;
AviIa Ends HoIdout
BY the Associated Press

1t was a couple of weeks ago
that Bucky Harris, manager of
the Detroit Tigers. said. I'm
looking for this kid Frank Larry
to take his turn as a starting
pitcher this year" And Bucky's
been taking a good look at the
24-year-old Highlander ever
since.
Larry and a few other young
sters in the Tigers camp at Lake
land, Fla, are the "maybes" in
Detroit's hopes for a first-divi-
sion spot this season. Larry. s.
foot-11, weighs 100 pounds and
appears to be strong. He has
worked more innings than any
other hurler in camp. He's up
from Buffalo. where he had a
15-11 record last season. includ-
ing a seven-inning no-hitter.
Harris figures that Larry. whose
brother AL is trying to hang on
with the Chicago Cubs. and per-
haps Lefty Bob Miller. a 19-year-
old prospect. should be able to
take their turns with the likes
of Ned Carver. AL Aber. Steve
Gromek and Billy Hoeft. If so,
the Tigers would have some
pitching depth to support a
pretty set lineup that Jagged
just one game out Of fourth place
last season.
Shuts Out Orioles
IT have every confidence In
the world in Larry" Harris said
He seems to have everything II
takes in the way of pitching
strength, assortment of pitches
and determination. I've seer
him before this spring and I was
impressed. Now I'm more con.
WINGED than ever that he's ready
Yesterday the kid blankec
Baltimore through five innings
Two other rockies, Paul Foytack
and Babe Birrer, continued the
whitewash the rest of the way
as Detroit won. 40.
1t was the Tigers fifth victory
in IL spring decisions and theil
first shutout. Both clubs got
seven hits, but Detroit had thu
help of some walks and 800.
foot wallop by Wayne Belard
with a man on.
Three more blasts helped the
Milwaukee Braves defeat tn,
Chicago White Sox, So. Andy
Bruton uncorked' the homers t.
boost the Braves atop the exhibi'
ton standing with an "a record
| Milwaukee Rookie Humbertt
Robinson retired the IL men HI
| faced after coming on in tn
sixth.
The Cleveland Indians held OF
to defeat the New York Giants
80. AL Rosen's two-run singh
in the ninth broke up a IL til
and Don Mueller's solo home
wasn't enough for the Giants.
Atila Ends Holdout
The Indians, incidentally, ais,
came up with a signed contrac
from Bobby Avila, the holdou
batting champion. Avila flnall,
consented to the same contrac
he snubbed last week, reported.
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Girls Take Over
Pan Am Games
For u. ). Today
Shelley Mann Coins
Bockstroke FinuIs;
| 3 Yunk Boxers Win
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 22.-The
girls took over today where the
boys left off for the United
States and they promised to
continue Uncle Sans domination
of the Pan American Games.
Main event of the waning 1855
pre-Olympic program for %
North and South America coun-
tries was the three-meter dive.
Leading the United States into
the competition was Pat McCor-
mick, the California girl who
owns all the diving crowns worth
owning.
The first section of the event
is set for noon, with the finals
scheduled to begin at 6 pm.
(EST.
Methodical power and WELL
conditioned numerical strength
were the answer to the United
States display of mastery to date
in the games.
Three U. S. Boxers Win.
The overall picture in unoffl-
cial point scoring tells the story
of the leaders. It reads like
this:
United States 925, Argentina
413l2. Mexico 25612.
In swimming and diving, the
major sport left on the 18-game
agenda, the scoreboard listed:
United States At, Argentina %.
Mexico 25.
The United States won three
boxing championships out of the
five divisions in which it sent
qualifiers last night, while
Argentina won the team cham
pionship. The United States
team was second.
Uncle Sam threw another
knockout punch yesterday when
an underdog foursome of Frank
Mckinney, jr.: Fred Mcguire,
Buddy Baarcke and Clarke
Scholes whipped a favored Ar
gentina team in the 400-meter
medley relay.
The time was 1921 and it was
brilliant team victory. McKin-
ney. Indianapolis high school
student, led off for a slim lead
in the backstroke. Mcguire, from
Maplewood. N. j., held his own
in the breastroke. Baarcke. for
merly of the University of North
Carolina and now in the Army.
gained a fair lead and Scholes,
the 1852 Olympic record-setter
in the 100 freestyle, won going
away.
Shelley Mann Qualities
The United States qualified its
three swimmers in the 100-meter
backstroke-Cynthia Gill of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla: Shelley Mann
of Arlington, Va. and Cora
O'Connor of Lafayette, Ind.
But the heroine was a 17-year-
old Canada miss. Leonore Fisher
of Ocean Falls, British Columbia,
who broke a newly broken record
in her heat. The 1851 record
was 1:18.5 by Maureen O'Brien
of the United States. Miss Gill
did it IN 1:17.6 in the first heat.
Along came Miss Fisher with
1:16.8.
Miss Mann of the Walter Reed
Swim Club in Washington, D. c.,
was second to Miss Fisher in the
record-breaking second heat.
covering the distance in 1:18.0.
five tenths of a second better
| (See PAN AMERICAN, Pig. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

(See AUSSIE, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

experts from IucSon, Arn.
They hardly had walked down the
ramp before Sports Editor Gordon Cobble-
dick of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Sports
Editor Franklin Lewis of the Cleveland
Press and Sports Columnist Ed McAuley OF
the Cleveland News claimed the American
League pennant for the Indians they have
been observing in Arizona.
The salvo instantly simplifed Things
for the Florida-based gentlemen OF the press,
some of whom were thinking the Yankees
and even the White Sox had chance to
win But no, according to Mr.. Cobbledick
.ls ic thu erraQtAct lock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Senators Win 10-Year Battle to Sign Cuban Star
Wiz, Lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN
Star S,eff Correspondent

TAMPA FLA MAR. 22-The serenity Of this triangular
baseball playground Tampa ST. Petersburg and Clear
water abruptly interrupted the week end when an
airner touched down dgorged three-man panel OF
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Largest Throng In History Hears Pope Plus Deliver His Easter Day Message

VATICAN CITY, R LII Giving his annual blessing to one of the biggest throng in Vatican history, Pope Plus XII yesterday endorsed progressive disarmament and peaceful use of atomic energy.
 The 79 . year old Pontiff also warned against the still unknown effect on human reproductivity of radioactivity from nuclear explo- sions.
 The white-clad spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church spoke from the balcony of St. Peters Basilica. The vast Easter crowd jammed the square below and stretched far down the "way of the conciliation" leading to it.
 Accurate estimates of the size of the crowd were impossible, but police said it numbered between 300,000 and 500,000.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Russia Builds Important Railway Shortcut to Communist China

LONDON, R-Russia has com pleted an important railway shortcut across Outer Mongolia to Communist China, Moscow ra- dio reported Saturday.
 The new line will relieve the overburdened and devious Trans Siberian Railway and provides a safer connecting link between Russia and Red China in event of war.
 At present, Russian supplies bound for China must traverse the entire Trans Siberian line.
 Trains on this line run eastward to Vladivostok, then almost double back to Mukden and Tien- tsin,. near the Chinese east coast. The route would be vulnerable to a superior naval force in wartime. The shortcut leaves the Trans Siberian line at Ulan Ude, then runs southward to Ulan Bator in Russian Outer Mongolia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Seven Children Die As Flash Fire RoarS Thru 2-Story House

TACOMA, Wash, R-A flash fire, believed to have started in faulty refrigerator, roared thru a two-story frame house here early Saturday and burned seven chil- dren to death.
 Six of the victims were children of Mrs. Jean McCarley, 28, whose ages ranged from 8 months to 12 years. The other was her broth CTS son, age Is.
 Six of the children were found in their beds. One body was found close to an upstairs window.
 Police detectives said Mrs. Me Carley, divorcee, was attending a movie at drivein theater at. the time of the fire. She was held for questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
BABY ATOM DEVICE SET OFF ON TOWER

LAS VEGAS, R-An atomic device which evidently was little fellow, comparatively speaking, was exploded Saturday, but a bigger one scheduled for later in the day was postponed. The ex- pertS said the wind direction and speed were unfavorable.
 The next test, the Atomic Ener- gy Commission announced, will not be until tomorrow.
 Saturdays shot came at 4:30 am. from a 3OO-foot tower on Yucca Flat.
 It was seen as a bright white ness, fading into rich yellow, in Las Vegas, 75 miles from the test site, and as a quick flash in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Salt Lake City
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Sink Two Communist Junks

TAIPEH, Formosa, tRt-The de- fense ministry reported that Chi nese Nationalist guns on Quemoy heavily shelled 10 Communist junks last night and sunk two.
 A communique said the junks were observed near Tateng, a small Communicated island be- tween Quemoy and the mainland.
 Nationalist warplanes were out today, seeking targets of oppor- tunity in the Formosa Strait.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 JOHN s. CARLSON, deceased.
 No. 1001
 Notice of Hearing on
 Final Report and Account and Determination of Inheritance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Car rie M. McLain, Administratrix of the above named estate has filed her First and Final Report and Account, and that the 10th day of June, 1855, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of the above-named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court order been fixed as the time and place for hearing on said Report and Account; also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the heirs of this estate Objections, if any, to said Report and Account, and proof of heirship will be heard at this time
 DATED this 9th day of April 1855.
 Carrie M. McLain
 Administrative Publ Apr. II, 18, 25. May 2, 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-24
80 THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
1865
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Shrimp Netoburg Shoestrino Potatoes
Tossed Salad Gingerbread
Shrimp Newburg.
u cup slivered almonds teaspoon salt
] cup cooked shrimp y teaspoon worcestershire
Q tablespoons butter or sauce
margarine Dash cayenne pepper
2la tablespoons -four / TABLESPOON lemon Juice
/ milk l egg yolk
Place almonds in shallow slow oven 600
degrees F. about Is minutes stirring frequently Clean and
rinse shrimp Melt butter and blend Add milk and
cook and stir until thckened salt worcestershire
sauce cayenne lemon juice and shrimp Stir egg
yok slowly Add almonds and at
in patty shells. Serves L.
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage Hominy
Green Beans Tomato ASpic
Dutch Cherry Cake Tea
Dutch Cherry Cake.
cup siIteo hour ~ teaspoon vanilla
ia teaspoons baking powder teaspoon almond extract
" teaspoon salt No. 2 can red sour ptted
tablespoons sugar cherries. well drained
" cup shortening egg yolks
! egg unbeaten 12
V cup milk / cup sour cream
SIT nst INGREDIENTS into mixing bowl Drop in shorten
ing Add egg milk and favoring extracts and strokes
Spread batter IN creased sxsx2inch Arrange drained
cherries on top OF dough- Beat egg ok until light add sugar
and sour cream and mix we'll Pour cherries Bake
oven (400 degrees F. As to SIS minutes topping
Drowned Serve with light servings
Evening star., 1955-02-24

SUNDAY.
Roast Beet Brown Potatoes
Broccoli Cheese-Aprtcot Salad
Coffee Ice Cream
Cheese-Apricot Salad.
package lemon gelatin cup whipping whipped
! cup boiling water u cup chopped walnuts
] cup apricot juice u maraschino cherries.
! carton cottage cheese C2 quartered
ounce), cream style / cup sliced canned apricots
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add apricot Juice and
mix well Chill until Of jelyhke consistency Fold in
tage cheese whipped walnuts cherries
Pour into lightly oiled 1hquart mold until SET
Garnlsh with apricot Slices desired. Serves 8.
MONDAY.
seet Hash Acorn Squash
Corn Custard Carrot Sticks
Bread Pudding
tablespoons butter or y teaspoon salt
margarine u teaspoon paprika
tablespoons flour 1s teaspoon nutmeg
/ cup milk eggs separated
cups cooked whole kernel corn
Brown onion lightly in butter. Stir in -four Add milk
stir and cook until thckened Add Olives seasongs and
beaten yoks Blend Beat whites until
and fold into mixture Pour 1quart casserole
Bake in slow 1925 degrees F. about 40 minutes
to servings
TUESDAY.
Bratsed Pork Chops With Creole Sauce
Rice CauNfower Endtue Salad
Fruit JeLo
Braised Pork Chops With Creole Sauce.
thick pork chops 8-ounce tomato
Ia teaspoons kitchen bouquet " teaspoon
tablespoons fat u teaspoon salt
q Glove garlic minced "a teaspoon pepper
"a cup finely diced onion "a teaspoon
" finely diced carrot
Brush pork chops with teaspoon kitchen bouquet Place
IN trying pan or Dutch and cook moderate heat until
in small Add garlic Cook stirring
frequently about minutes Add seasonngs
remaining kitchen bouquet Pour chops.
tightly and cook low heat until chops tender about
4
Evening star., 1955-02-24

! C0oooA dAANS'
Surely. never in all its SO
years of existence has the.
World Day Of Prayer, spon-
sored by United Church
Women, found human beings
in a more responsive mood.
Starting at dawn tomorrow,
millions of men and women in
131 countries strung COM
pletely around the globe will
stop whatever they are doing
to make-some aloud, others
silently-each his own plea for
peace and for help in solving
personal as we'll as interna-
tional troubles.
There is comfort in the mere
fact that a World Day of
Prayer exists. There is hope
because men and women of
good will care to meet in a
demonstration of faith.
Prayer can be many things
"a murmur of thal.ks, a pro-
test against injustice, a plea
for forgiveness and enlighten-
ment. If any man lack his
own tomorrow, I suggest he
borrow, from the best-selling
book, Prayers of Peter Mar
SHALL" the prayer the late
chaplain Of the United States
Senate made one year for the
day wher all the world prays
together.
Chaplain Marshall conf
IDENTIFY believed that great
things happened when he-or
anyone else-prayed. He in
Evening star., 1955-02-24

inexpensive, yet toncy enough for party.
WEDNESDAY,
Sole Thermidor With Almonds
Baked Potatoes Peas Cabbage Salad
Apple Pie
Sole Thermdor With Almonds.
Ia pounds hlet OF sole " teaspoon salt
Salt i cup Shredded American
Ia cups scalded milk cheese
tablespoons butter teaspoon worcestershire
tablespoons flour "a cup chopped roasted
"a teaspoon dry mustard unblanched almonds
Dash cayenne pepper
Roll fets place in shallow baking dish sprinkle with
SAT- Four milk over fish Bake in moderate 1850 degrees
Fo 20 minutes. until fish fakes easily with fork
meantime melt butter and blend in flour mustard
salt Drain milk from fish and blend into butter
COOK and stir until mixture boS thckened
and worcestershire sauce Pour fish hes Sprinkle with
almonds Bake Is minutes longer. Serves g.
THURSDAY.
Lamb Chops Potatoes au Gratn
Buttered Beets Spinach Salad
Pineapple Dessert Tea
Pineapple Dessert.
q cup crushed pineapple 1l2 cups milk
"a "a teaspoon salt
eggs shredded coconut
"a teaspoon vanilla
Cook pineapple and together Divide
INTO csard cups Beat add remaining sugar milk
Aoo SALT coconut and vanilla Pour carefully pineapple
mixture using ingredients not mix Set cups
N pan OF water and bake $3.50 deerees FL
10 to 80 minutes until clean knife center
comes out clean. Serves
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Mory Moraoret Mcbride soys-
Prayer for the World

sisted that goals Of peace and
brotherhood In the world
could never be achieved un-
less they were first the goals
of individuals. So he coun-
seled personal prayer, multi
piled millions upon millions of
times.
And this is Peters petition
for the World Day of Prayer:
Father of all mankind, we
come in deep humility, giving
Thee our thanks and praise.
Here and now we confess our
sins. Forgive us our mistakes
and transgressions.
Grant us faith to look with
fearless eyes beyond the chaos
of our world and time, knowing
that out of this shall rise,
lifted by Thy grace, peace
with justice and a time Of
brotherhood.
"Vouchsafe unto us the will
to work together. Create
within US the unselfish purpose
of Thy Son. who gave His life
for all peoples, and may our
deeds reflect the mind of
Christ. Remove from us greed
and suspicion.
Lift us above pettiness and
destroy the hate that is the
great destroyer. Throughout
the earth, may that which we
profess come alive in human
relations.
MAY we serve Thee better
and love Thee more, that Thy
kingdom may come on earth
as it is in heaven. Amen"
fFrom AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star., 1955-02-24
School Plans
Fashion Show

Winter Week Ends" Mont-
gomery Blair High Schools
annual fashion show spon-
sored by the Home Arts De-
partment, will be presented
today.
Three assembly presenta- :
tions will be given for Blair
girls and invited guests. who
will include girls from the
Home Arts Department of
nearby junior high schools.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

prayer are
read eagerly
by anxious
h o u Sa nds.
Ministers say
that church.
es are filled
a t ev e W
service with
crowds seek
ing spiritual
S U S tenance.
E v erywhere
is apprehen-
sion, I e a r
and need for
Evening star., 1955-02-24

sented to Miss Lena Barg-
hausen. an outstanding worker
in the Barney Neighborhood
House. 470 N street S.W. Miss
Barghausen worked there for
IS years without missing q day.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

A book Of prayers has re-
Gently become an American
best seller. Magazine articles
that tell of the comfort of
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Columbia Chapter

The Columbia Chapter. Dis
trict Daughters Of the Ameri-
can. Revolution. held their
regular February luncheon
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Hos Luncheon

meeting yesterday at The
Highlands. on Connecticut
avenue NV.
An award Of merit was pre-
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Other guests at the luncheon
were Miss Mary Glenn Newell,
State chairman Of the Junior
American Citizens Committee.
and Mrs. Robert Lyon.
Evening star., 1955-11-21


solo on an instrument that he
claimed had been tuned by Mrs.
Sterling.
HAA
The Personality of the Year, !"
like q previous winner. Arthur
Godfrey. Is not Q performer in
the accepted meaning Of the
word. He has no turn, nd spe-
cialty like singing. or dancing. or
playing an instrument at which
he excels. He Is. basically, q re-
porter who extracts the humor
from the situations in which ne
finds himself.
He extracted himself Saturday
like q gentleman.
II incoming Chief Barker Or
vile Crouch tand outgoing Bar
|ker Alvin @. Ehriich) will take a
suggestion, incidentally, h o W
about q Variety Club HAL of
Fame" for show business to 20
Evening star., 1955-11-21


the award business on his pro-
gram. Earlier in the afternoon.
as,lle ate q late lunch in his hotel
suite, he was telling TV reporters
he had the award to end all such.
The Award Award.
When time came to actually
accept the PLAGUE for keeps
he had already posed with 1t
several times for the newsreels
and photographers-Steve re-
acted In typical Tonight fashion.
His remarks were inspired by
the setting and the occasion.
The biographical speech that
preceded the presentation. for
example. recounted Steve's early
trials and tribulations: how he
had to 60 to Arizona because Of
o severe asthmatic condition.
How he had TO return there
later on for the same reason and,
during the war, how 1t affected
his service.
Steue's response iDds typical,
He thanked the speaker for the
fine medical report"
He had occasion to refer to the
large picture Of himself blown up
and included with the pictures Of
other Personality Of the Year"
recipients lthe late AL Jolson.
Arthur Godfrey, Joe e. Brown.
Jane Froman and Eddie Fisher. !.
The picture. Steve said. turning
from the head table to look at it,
must have been snapped when
he was blushing. 1T looked like
five people and q case Of scarlet
fever.)
Aliens brief remarks were fol-
lowed by q show that was staged
In every conceivable niche Of the
Presidential Room and was top
ped. from the stage. by the sing.
ing Of Connee Boswell. the dane
ing Of Hoctor and Byrd. and the
drawing for the automobiles.
which went over indiferently.
the lone winner In the room
Cast years Chief Barker) being
sorely outnumbered by losing
tickets.
Steve had . few remarks 10
make at this point. too. adding
several extra prizes two-week.
all-expense tour Of the Capitol
lobby. etc. He ended with . piano
Evening star., 1955-11-21

might. This year or any year. %
|prettyI And 50 tall
%HE ~
Future Plans: It looks as If
the Tonight show win be going
to Los Angeles pretty soon. Steve
was saying that the plan is to
commute to New York every
other month or 80 for q tWo-
week session. He doesn't quite
understand the "emnity" that
Iother parts Of the country feel
Ito Los Angeles and New York
and we volunteered to explain.
but somehow the subject was
switched.
Steve likes his present gang
believes personnel changes occur
normally through the years as
performers move on to other
Evening star., 1955-11-21

fields or. as In the case Of gal
singers, get married and leave.
=
Week End Viewing:
steve and everybody else at
the Variety Club affair missed
sThe caine Mutiny Court Mar
tial" that night twToP-o). and
that was . pity. as the reports
are glowing. We didn't miss
either Bernard shaw's "The
Devils Disciple" stunningly
staged by Maurice Evans. or the
scholarly production of Oliver
Goldsmith's 'She Stoops to Con-
quer" (Omnibus) yesterday af-
ternoon, though. about which
there win be more tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

wasn't Jane Harvey. the singer.
Turned out she wasand in case
you've forgotten. too. she sang
regularly for about q year on
MICS late night shows in the
Broadway Open House days,
Jane retired from show business
when she married Coral Records
executive Bob Thieie.
OTHER sIDEMGHT: Mrs.
jayne Meadows Allen was the
Head Table Personality Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-21

along with the Personality of
the Year Award2 It's Just that
all the guests present SATURDAY
have q nominationthe great
Miss Boswell
y
SIDELIGHT: There was .
pretty girl at our table (besides
my wife. Mrs. Dave Reque and
Sen. Capehart's secretary-Fast-
thinking Ed. Notel who looked
vaguely familiar. as II / needed
q reason for ogling. Mrs. H.
turned to me and asked II she
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Bold ..x s,il. = -PowasDI. cA,,.l., Yi.d.e, "
hits the highway with a

Sure, this new "PcwerSe" Chysler looks powerful - looks
Ike It's flying high even when it's parked
But take Chryser out the highway where can really
show its stuff Only then you know what power means.
Take Chysler Windsor vs. for example Here's live action
h as sleek package ever down the pike It's got
power everything including optional packed Sunday
punch Chysler's great new "PowerTrain' that boosts
Horsepower oeS, torque 1919, and getaway acceleraton
l5%. An without burning any extra gasoIinel
And NOW !. PUsmurToN DRUrscl Another new chrysler
Evening star., 1955-11-21

hrst the sensational idea Of the year b Pushbuon
PowerFite Just think You again have to shift gca
Just touch button the safe left side Of the instrument
panel and presto, you've got the drive you want
Well what you waiting for? Just for the feel Of It. put
yourself in the pilots seat Of the new PowerSe" Chysler
Windsor with new SptFie VS engine new Push
button PowerFlte q. new PowerPilot Steering new
PowerSmooth Brakes and the gogetdng new optional
'Power-Train"
We're warming one up for you right nowl
Evening star., 1955-11-21
ON THE AIR
With Allen Around,
You We Got Voriety
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Steve Allen accepted the pacque naming him Personality
Of the Year" Chats this from the Variety Club here
Saturday night plus bonus awardthe key to the city CHATS
this cynd the presentations they ranspred tremendously
ct the Statler, not without their humor.
Steve his NBC fans know, has lot OF fun kidding