davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Aide at Virginia Tech
Takes High School Job

OWENSBORO. KY, Mar. ~
R.-The appointment of Ralph
Genito, backfield coach at Vir-
ginia Tech, as head football
coach at greensboro High School
was announced last night.
Genito. a former backfield
star at the University of Ken
lucky. will be returning to the
job he left to assist Coach Frank
MoSeley at the Virginia school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

tempting to remedy some OF the
Senators more elementary flaws.
After IA games, these are the
Senators averages; Herb Plews
100, Tettelbach 1924, Julio Bee
quer .167. Runnels $50, Carlos
Paula .294, Karl Olson 1877; Har-
mon Killebrew 200, Lou Ber-
beret 100, Ed FITZGERALD .167,
ValdivielSo .281, Johnny Groth
.444. Jim Lemon lib, Courtney
.526, Eddie Yost 200. Chrisley
.143, Jerry Snyder .407 and Roy
Sievers 1871.
~ II II
Courtney. kidded about bat.
ting eighth the other day against
the Athletics, responded, III
don't bother me none now. Wher
the milk is poured in the bottle
the cream always comes to the
top. Every manager I've ever had
started out batting me No. 8
They all wind up by moving me
up the ladder"
H. Gabriel Murphy, insurance
executive, 40 per cent stockholdel
and treasurer of the club, is or
the scene to watch the Senators
|. The Senators attendance
for exhibitions has averaged
I1,219, which doesn't get many
bills paid.
The only Washington pitchers
at this point with respectable
earned run averages in exhibi-
lions are Pascual, Chakales and
Connie Grob the others soar
to the shakespeare. Joe
Upton, former Washington
catcher suspended by Memphis
last summer after an argument
with Manager Jack Cassini, was
supposed to play with Little
Rock this year but has notified
that club he'll remain in Nc
CaySville, Ga. and operate his
service station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
TENNIS TALK
BY JACK HARlNG

Allie Ritzenberg. former Wood
mont Club pro. has Just re-
turned to Washington some
what discouraged about contin-
uing his career as a teaching
tennis professional after spend
ing the last year in Europe and
North Africa.
II feel the field is dying" Allie
said. Naturally, I intend to
look around for a pro opening
but if I can't find a really good
Job I may give up and try some
other field"
Ritzenberg blames the pros
themselves for the lack Of OPP
lportunities, and also for what he
describes as "the weak state OF
tennis" both in this country and
Europe. He feels that American
pros should organize and take
the lead in the sport, as the golf
pros have done.
In Europe, he says the game
is so hampered by tradition that
lit is difficult for anyone without
wealth to aim for a tennis
career. Besides. the amateurs
are doing so well over there
lhe added, that not many 'o1
them are turning pro"
Allie left Woodmont a veal
ago to take the pro job at the
ISalzburg Tennis Club in Austria
Ritzenberg said he found mos,
European pros were still teaching
the continental style of push
ing the ball back from the base
lines" He was amazed by the
enthusiastic response Of Aus
Itrians to his methods of teaching
IT felt like a missionary" he
said. II soon was booked solid
for weeks and found myself
teaching from 7 in the morning
until dark every day."
Ritzenberg lasted only three
months in the Salzburg job be-
cause, despite the number of les.
sons, he found it too tough tc
make a living. He then took over
the tennis program of the United
States Armed Forces in Austria
After the Austrian Treaty was
signed, he went to Wheelus All
Force Base in North Africa as
an athletic director.
Allie and his wife arrived in
this country last week and are
moving back to their home at
6348 Dahlonega road, Mohican
Hills, Md. Before coming home
he said he was offered the pro
| job at the new Istanbul Hilton
Hotel in Turkey. but passed 1t
up to return here.
AS a parting shot about the
weaknesses he has noted, Ritzen-
berg told of stopping on his way
home at the famous tennis club
in Monte Carlo, a plant of 81
courts. During the time he spent
there, Allie said he saw only one
court ever being used.
X X \
QUICK SERVES - The COM
bination of snow. rain and cold
weather has put big crimp into
tennis activity during March
particularly on clay courts
| However, Government Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

chicago On, 03s Sio Sox-S Il :
po HsEes Hsc hhsarTfs oda. Pett sn6 r sn
Hacker. Losing pit 9N pi''he'-
Home runs-cleveland: Rosen. Rainea
Chicago: Myers, Tanning.
s ssE yS5t NJ 5 5SS i I5d S SS5lt &
Antonelli. Ridzik tsl and Kat; Moore
Schallock %, Harrison % and Gsstall
Winning pitcher Antonelli, LOSING
be,1SIs S S19 SSS SSSSSS-s ;
B. Miller. Morehead C7) and Lonnett
r. Miller Mass t6). Black 80 and Por-
ter Winning pitcher-B. Miller. LOSING
Home rInsmPhiladelphia: Jones. En-.
mis-.
N sI,,ssH1ss s s96 s9s 9 S9s
SON 1s} and Rosellii: King. Trimbie "a
Purkey t5). Donoso ts) and Kravitz
Winning pitcher-Purkey. Losing pitch
er-Paine.
Home run-Pittsburgh Long.
Cincinnati 100 90 2OO--3 1
st. Louis 900 Dol 0O0-1 10 2
Lawrence and Burgess; Flowers. Mil
Ter "a. Smith t9) and sarni. Losing
pitcher-Miller.
Memphis (SA) 100 O01 O11-4 8 !
Kansas City ''B" OO2 600 600 .
Brady, 10y "a zemus "a and Maley;
Portocarrero, Romberger (6), and Gins.
berg, Mackenzie az, shantz ~. Win.
ming pitcher-Zemus. Losing pitcher
Romberger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Jackie Jensen 1876, Micken Ver-
non 100, Sammy White .238
Billy Goodman $50, Jimmy Pier
sail .194 and Grady Hatton OFT
! SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. q
t[P).-Bill De Witt, assistant gen.
eral manager of the New York
Yankees, continues to hound the
Baltimore Orioles-hinting of a
possible trade between the two
clubs.
! Dewitt watched the Orioles
play the Chicago Cubs in Los
Angeles over the week end and
yesterday he witnessed the New
York Giants AL victory over
Baltimore here.
! The Yankees. have expressed
considerable interest in Pitchers
Bill Wight, Ray Moore and Jim
Wilson. The Orioles seek addi-
tional infield help and a hard
nltClng OuCIlelQef.
| LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 81
| Opal Kaline, the American
leagues batting champion, took
batting practice with the Detroit
Tigers for the first time in nearly
a week yesterday. but the young
Irightfielder made no attempt to
throw.
Kaline has been bothered with
a sore arm. He said he felt
mo ill effects after yesterdays
lengthy batting drill.
The Tigers lost again yester-
day. bowling to the Phillies. So,
on Del Ennis grand-s slam homer
in the fifth.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. 81 (P.
Manager Stan Hack of the Chi
cago Cubs is having infield trou-
bles, the kind most managers
enjoy.
Hack benched Shortstop Ernie
Banks and Second Baseman
Gene Baker yesterday to get a
good look at Ed Winceniak and
Richie Myers at short and sec
ond, respectively.
1--WE got to see more of Myers
and Winceniak," Hack said, 80
I can make up my mind which
one to keep"
The Cubs beat Cleveland, 9-5,
yesterday with Myers slamming
Ia homer and a single and Win
ceniak getting a double and
triple.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 81 .(P). -
Frank Lane. former Chicago
White Sox general manager now
serving in the same capacity with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Amherst Wrestling Stur

Dave Stowe, jr.. a star back
with the Friends football team a
couple of seasons ago, has been
awarded a varsity letter in wres-
ting at Amherst College. Stowe
also is a member Of the Amherst
varsity football team and re-
ceived his letter in that sport
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final Playofo
New Haven. 4 Clinton. New Haven
leads best-of- seven series. 2-b.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Semifinal PIayoffs)
New York at Montreal Montreal leads
best -of-seven series, BID.
Detroit at Toronto Detroit leads best
of-seven series. 300.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tSemifinal PIayOffs)
Buffalo at Providence first game OF
best-of-seven Seriesl.
Only game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Final Play0ff)
Cincinnati at Toledo Marion tCinci-
natti leads best-of-seven series, 2-0).
EASTERN LEAGUE
No game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN TEACYyG

Games Today
At Tampa, Fla. Boston VS.. Chicago (A).
At Tucson. Ariz., Baltimore VS.. Cleve-
land.
At Lakeland, Fla. Kansas City vs..
Detroit.
:, At Clearwater, Flas Brooklyn VS..
PHILADELPHIA.
At Phoenix, Ariz.. Chicago fN) VS.. New
At Fort Myers. Fla. Cincinnati VS..
Pittsburgh.
:, At st. Petersburg. Fla. Milwaukee VS..
St. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
At st, Petersburg, Fla. Washington vs.
New York (A).
At Sarasota, Fla. Kansas City VS..
Boston
At Scottsdale, Aris.. New York (N) vs..
Baltimore.
AT Bradenton, Fla, Chicago (A VS..
Milwaukee
At Mesa, Ariz, Cleveland VS.. Chicaso
(N).
At Clearwater, Fla, Detroit VS.. Phila-
delphia.
Al. Fort Myers, Fla, Brooklyn VS.. Pitts
burgh.
At Tampa. Fla, Cincinnati VS.. st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

New York "a OIL O1o o13-7 15 1
Brooklyn 0uD0 600 31x-15 Is i
McDermott Kucks 80, German (S)
and Berra, johnson (5): Koufax. s..
Williams a., Craig (8b and Campanella,
Walker 49,. Winning pttcher-koufax
Losing Observation-Disclosures
Home run-Brooklyn: Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
BASEBALL
Continued From Pa

Continued From Page ALA
Jackie Jensen 1876, Micken YER
non 100, Sammy White .238.
Billy Goodman $50, Jimmy Pier
sail 1874 and Grady Hatton OFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago tA) 900 2O3 1000 9 0
Boston 900 001 l0O-2 z >
consuegra, Dahlke (5l and gattey
Brewer, Kiely (7) and White Winning
pitcher-Consuegra. Losing pitcher
Brewer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

QUICK SERVES The COM
bination of snow, rain and cold
weather has put big crimp into
tennis activity during March,
particularly on clay courts
However, Government Services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

team Of French divers, members Of
the underseo organization led BY
famed Capt. Joeques-Yves cousteou,
hos just returned from q survey Of the
sunken liner, Andrea DoriO. which lies
in $40 feet Of water 50 miles south
Of Nantucket lslond, Mass, where she
collided with the liner Stockholm July
Is. This is the first Of no articles
in which the cousteou teom's findings
and underseo adventures are disclosed.
The author, jones Duson, hos long
been q member Of the cousteou
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

You can't mention one illness
in which early discovery is not
important. If illness gets the
Jump on you it's an uphill battle
thereafter.
Once the diagnosis is made,
|treatment-with individual vari-
|ations-is more or less standard
and routine.
Only when we know it is pneu-
monia do we lay down q barrage
of antibiotics. Only when we
know it is coronary thrombosis
do We come up with heparin,
dricumarol, oxygen and all the
rest. Only when we know it is
acute appendicitis can we operate
early to prevent rupture and
peritonitis.
Reconstruction can be thu
cause Of lifetime of invalidism
or even death.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Tomorrow: Victims Of imooinory in
ness deserve sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Macmillan Visits
Home Of Mother

SPENCER, Ind, Sept. "a R.-
Harold Macmillan, Great Brit
aims Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, visited his mothers
Indiana home here for the first
time yesterday.
The 62-year-old British cabi-
net member attended church al
the Spencer Methodist Church
and took part in the service
reading the parable of the tall
|ents from the book Of Matthew
He was accompanied by other
British officials.
Mr.. Macmillan also laid q
wreath on the grave of his grand
fatherG Joshua T. Bellies, who
died in 1896.
Mr.. MacMillan's mother, now
dead, was born Nellie Bellies. She
went to Paris to study music
and there met and married Brit
ish Publisher Maurice Mac
MILAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PERSUADER: When play
wright George AIDE made the
rounds of the theatrical pro-
ducers with his first play, he
found them unanimously unre-
ceptive. The moment he started
to read to them they would
suddenly remember that they
had other things to do. He would
be shown to the door before
he could finish reading the first
page.
After this had happened 1--WE
times he became fed up. De-
termined to read the play
from beginning to end to one
of them, he decided on more
aggressive action.
When he was shown into the
office of the sixth producer, AIDE
took a As from his pocket and
placed it on the desk.
i think you're going to like
this play" he said, opening the
manuscript to page one.
For the next three hours there
was not a single interruption
y $50
WARNING: On his Goth birth.
day, George Bernard Shaw was
|confiding the secret Of his
longevity to an 60-year-old col.
league.
For the past quarter Of 8
century" boosted the play.
wright, 81 have lived on fruit.
and vegetables. / keep regular
hours and rarely exert myself
physically"
II do exactly the opposite, :
said the other. IT eat anything
I please, stay up all hours Of
the night and exercise regu-
|larly."
Shaw was horrified.
Just keep that up" he said
"and see how long you liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

and there Is little a man can do
with q baby. It's really my wife
who is playing favorites with the
children.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
This couple has gotten into
deep water through too much
analysis of their own feelings and
their refusal to take simple facts
at their face value.
Mrs. X. M. is 100 per cent right
when she says babies require
more attention and her husband
is perfectly right when he points
out Laura is old enough to talk
and play and there is little a man
can do with a baby" His feel
ing that little girls might require
more attention is also fairly
reasonable.
Why all the complication
then?
Apparently this couple was SO
overwhelmed with happiness and
gratitude at the birth Of their
own son, the husband began to
develop a fear that all his hap
Ipiness was taking something
away from the child he had a
particular obligation to love,
Under pressure of these feelings
he apparently extracted a con-
fession from his wife that she,
too. feels something quite special
for their son.
While these two are analyzing
m olives and weighing and
measuring amounts Of love and
attention, their normal express
sion Of feeling for their children
lis being spoiled. They should ac-
cept the fact that it is natural
to feel some special thrill about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
WATER BUG cHURNs CHANNEL

inflated suit and his hand held
camera to maneuver.
Mr.. Dumas kept the camera
man in sight, making one sortie
into the wreck. He came out
with a metal ashtray from the
promenade deck. Later the
French team complimented the
New York diver, Peter Gimbel,
who had attained the Doria be-
fore them.
Hes some diver" said Mr..
Male. THAT place is truly
oceanic" They found Mr.. Gin
bells grapnel a few yards from
their scrap iron.
The divers round schools Of
little fish have already adopted
the wreck. 1T constitutes for
them a fine new apartment house
they did not expect" said Mr..
Dumas. No athletic animals
were encountered, although a
shark loitered on the surface
during the descent. 1t was taken
later on a hook by crewmen Of
the Jameson and proved to be
a blue shark measuring 10 feet,
four inches long.
/ A-.Lo. rNwn. VUrooI-
Mr.. Dumas said the wreck
zone was IAN absolutely BRAIN
less place." One hundred and
sixty feet down you are stupid
from nitrogen narcoSiS. You
cant think. You keep a small fire
in your brain to get you up from
there alive" Duration Of the
dive was Is minutes surface to
surface. with nine minutes at
the wreck. The tender anchored
over the wreck for the night,
hosting lights signifying a work
boat staked out on a wreck. We
were worried about liners rush.
ling down on us in the night. We
were directly in the westbound
track and big ships do not often
change course for small ones in
their way.
Capt. Light made an oil drum
fast to the anchor cable so it
could be slipped in a hurry If
a ship came upon us. We had
two barrel buoys lodged in the
promenade deck all ready for
diving the next day.
Instead Of an onrushing liner
I'VE were hit by a wind Of 20 miles
an hour which pushed up eight
foot crests. Capt. Light was
forced to- leave his anchor on
the drum buoy and retreat to
Nantucket. The weather had
permitted one team to dive in
two weeks of readiness and four
weeks Of preparation. The sea
was too high for diving for six
more days.
tcOpyriTht, 1856. BY North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

were on the divers side, how
ever.
Making the descent were Fred
eric Dumas. the worlds most
experienced free diver, and Louis
Male. underwater photographer
members of Capt. Cousteau's
undersea expedition team.
They gave this report:
"She's really a wreck now.
There is a Shiny film of algae
forming on her white sides. She
is owned by the sea-"
Mr.. Dumas has investigated
scores Of sunken wrecks, dating
from a Third Century BIC. Greek
merchantmen near Marseilles to
one ''fresher" than the Doria,
He said there was no possibility
that the Italian liner could be
raised.
"She has hundreds Of open
ports. doors and vents as well as
the collision hole. Sealing OF
these openings and raising such
q vast weight in the open sea
from such a depth is absolutely
impossible" he said.
The Doria is still emitting
globules of oil and streams Of
air bubbles. Alright chambers
and receptacles continue to coll
lapse by water pressure.
Reckoning Is Accurate
Mr.. Dumas navigated the
Jameson to the site, ignoring
wreck buoy which proved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Do-It-YourseIf, HeoIth-Wise
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

DO not diagnose or treat your
self or your friends.
Like all doctors, ! have seen
many patients who treated them
selves hoping that everything
would turn out all right. BY the
time they came to the doctor il
was too late.
One young man of %, a clerk
In an insurance office, began to
complain of tiredness and loss OF
weight. Then came q slight
cough. He went to the corner
drugstore and bought a tonic
for the rundown" feeling and
q cough mixture for the cough,
For the first month or two,
he poured similar concoctions
down his throat. The cough still
|persisting, he switched to rem
edies suggested by Aunt Clara
and Grandma. Not once in al
most a year did he set foot in
any doctors office.
Tiredness became intense fati-
que: the cough was now more
than a clearing Of the throat;
lit prevented sleep at night.
See here" said his father
We've got to get Jim to a doctor
I don't like his looks"
Jim got 70 mis- doctor si1
months too late. His eyes were
sunken. His ribs were practically
sticking out. he had become sc
thin. His cough kept interrupt
| ing his speech.
X-rays showed both lungs rid
died. He died Of a hemorrhags
two months after entering q
Sanatorium.
The most important part Of
medical management is early
diagnosiS-the earlier the better
That is as true for acute APP
pendicitis as for tuberculosis; al
true for coronary thrombosis al
for pneumonia.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
FIocts Mode Of Plastic

SHELTON. Conn. Perma-
nently buoyant plastic floats for
boat owners are being made by
"a Shelton factory. They range
in size from 3 by 3 to 4 by q
inches and ut q half-inch rope.
They can be linked together for
"a boat fender or bumper. buoys
or mooring markers. or can be
strung to make q lifeline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

after me for what he calls my
neglect of our daughter. Natu-
rally a baby requires more atten-
ton, but. of course. / love Laura
with all my heart and give her
all the affection and attention
she requires.
X. M.-My wife once confessed
that no matter how much she
loves Laura, she can't feel quite
the same toward her as she does
toward our son. Now / feel
girls require more attention and
think Laura particularly should
get it because Of any problems
that may develop as a result Of
her being adopted. Besides, Laura
is old enough to talk and play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

% child they believed they could
never have. This need not de-
tract one iota from their love
for the little girl. She UNI
doubtedly holds her own special
place in their hearts.
Obviously these parents love
their children. and neither one
needs his emotions policed by
the other. This will only cause
much unhappiness for both chil-
dren.
tcoDsriEht 1856. General Features corDl
Tomorrow: Religious differences split
Nm family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

The FomiB Council consists Of a Judge
q psyehiotrisi. three elersymen, Z
newspaper editor. a women's editoI
and two writer's. Eoch article is 4
summary Of an actual eose history
The council reports on problems thul
hove been dealt with BY responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

and there is little a man can do
with q baby. It's really my wife
who is playing favorites with the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Dorio Is Murky Creature
Of Sea Now, Divers Find
By JAMES DUGAN

NANTUCKET ISLAND, Mass Sept 24-The first dives to
the Andrea Doria made from the diving tender
Jameson Of Hyannis Mass owned by John F. Light Capt
acqueSYves Cousteau characterized the exploration Of the
liner as very dangerous Some of hbes equipment includ
ing aqualungs and cameras as well his guidance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

be two miles from the wreck
When the recording echo-sound-
er detected the Doria, Dumas
dropped a heavy piece Of scrap
iron on a buoy line at a spot he
reckoned to be amidships. When
he went down he found the
scrap iron had crashed through
a window on the promenade
deck after the bridge. Mr.. Dumas
and Mr.. Male swan down 15C
feet with aqualungs before
touching the port side. The liner
lies evenly on her starboard on
a fiat floor.
At 1876 feet the divers encoun-
tered a singing cold layer
stained yellow and with a current
of one and a half knots sweep
ing transverSely from the bot
tom side of the wreck. Mr.. Male
was nearly in distress with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
FuvoritiSm
| On Children
Is Charged
THE PROBLEM

MRS. K. My husband
loves our adopted daughter best
X. My wife's the one who
is playing favorites with the
children.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. X. M.--Five years ago my
husband and / adopted little
girl. We believed we could have
no children Of our own. but last
year I gave birth to a son. We
should be supremacy happy, but
my husband is spelling our fam
lily by making our little girl his
Ifavorite and paying too little
attention to our son.
He shows no interest at all
in the baby and is constantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
News Of D. c. Studios
Memo for an Amateur

that flicker Of smile until the very end of the
program . granted it's thin smile, but 1t
could be spread out. !. /. Another aside to the
newsmen on the program once reporter
has hit on worthy topic, couldn't his col
leagues ask few follow-up questions and for
get just for a little while, about those they have
prepared in advance?
This Thursday Sportscaster Jim Gibbons
(WAlAL-7 PM will present prizes to the
Woodmont Country Club winners in his third
annual golf tournament. . Cindy Lou Dahl
will start "PardnerS" drawing contest tomor-
row WTTG-5, $3.50 PM. WRC-4s Page
Keith Christie The works three hours a day.
hooked a pedometer to his belt to determine
how far he hoofed it each day in the sprawling
Sheraton Park Hotel result: He finds he
plays ring around the rosey to the tune of 212
miles day delivering copy from the news room
to the studio