davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
PREP AT LAUREL NEXT WEEK
Derby Prospects Move
Into Bowie Spotlight

Three-year-olds move into the
spotlight in Maryland this week
with the $4,000 Governors Gold
Cup at six furlongs coming up
Saturday at Bowie. to be fol-
lowed week later by the mile
and one : sixteenth Chesapeake
Stakes at Laurel. Kentucky
Derby candidates are expected to
go in both.
Mrs. Arson Bigelow'S Nail, last
years 2-year-old champion, and
c. V. Whitney's Head Man. who
beat him by a head in the Ex-
perimental Handicap at Jamaica
a week ago. are two standout
nominees for both events. But
the big" horse in the Gold Cup
may be River Divide FARMS De-
cathlon, strictly a sprlnter, but
probably the best IN the division.
Decathlon won five of his six
races in Florida. taking the Hut
cheson, Hibiscus, Dade City and
DeSoto Stakes. He was defeated
in the Bahamas. attempting to
60 the longer seven furlong
route, but the Gold Cup seems
to be right down his alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Tinkhom Entitled to Bow
For Walter Reed Success

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. April
9 (P.--As a developer Of swim
champions Stan Tinkham is tops
at the age of "a.
His Walter Reed Hospital
Swim Club girls of Washington,
ID c.. took their third straight
National AAU Women's indoor
title Saturday night. smashing
records with abandon and look
ing like the nucleus of Uncle
Sans Olympic womens swim
team this fall
The stars are mostly teen
ACCESSIBILITY Mann, 10. Dougie
Gray. l6 Wanda Werner, IS;
Mary Jane Sears, l6.
One "oldster." Mrs. Betty Null
len Brey, "a, is a teacher at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School where Misses Gray. Wer-
ner and Sears are pupils. Miss
Mann Is a freshman at Ameri-
can University.
Built Around Miss Mann
All the Walter Reed team S
champions came after Tinkham
was assigned to Army duty there
as private first class. He was
drafted IN the Army after gradu-
alton from the University OF
North Carolina in 1852.
A swimmer at North Carolina
Tinkham planned to become
freshman swim coach there after
he got out of the Army, but his
assignment to Walter Reed Hos
pital changed that.
In quick order he built team
around Miss Mann that came
here two years ago and won the
National indoor title as she cap
tured three events. Last year the
team had picked up more depth
and ran away with the title.
II was the same again this
year--ll0 points for Walter
Reed, so for second-place La
fayette, Ind. Swim Club.
Miss Mann, Miss Gray. Miss
Sears were double winners.
Champion Draws Others
+ Tinkham, now out of the
Army, has stayed on at Walter
Reed as civilian coach. And
when some OF his present ,tars
lost their zest for competitive
swimming, he has a bunch OF
youngsters coming along 10 take
their places.
once you have a champion
NJ draws the other girls, link.
ham modestly explained his con-
tinued success. He illustrated
this by pointing out how the
Los Angeles Athletic Club pro-
duces diving champions year
after year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
'Morciuno Is Visitor
In Ciudud TruiiIIo

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domini-
can Republic. April 9 (P).-Rocky
Marciano the heavyweight
champion. arrived here yeSter-
day from Sac Paulo. Brazil.
The champion. who will spend
three days here. was received
Immediately at the government
palace by the former president
Generalissimo Rafael L. TruJillo
Marcianos wife, Barbara. con-
tinued on to New York by air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Yankees Picked
To Edge Boston
lin 4-CIub Race
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 8 tP).-
The Yankees. who defeated
Cleveland by three games last
year, should capture the Ameri-
can League pennant again in
1856, but not without another
terrific struggle-this time with
the greatly improved Boston Red
Sox.
The 1856 race shapes up as a
four-team cattle with the In
. dams and White Sox showing
plenty of fight Even the Tigers
could cause trouble.
The preseason outlook calls
for a free-for all among the five
clubs named in the early run
ming, with the race gradually
narrowing down to New York
and Boston.
/ The Yankees depth in pitch
ing. superior bench strength,
maneuveraoility of players and
the presence of Mickey Mantle
and Yogi Berra-a great one-two
punch-should be able to offset
the Red SoX's youth and speed,
their strong tront-line pitching
and the mighty bat of Ted Will
liams.
Rivals Strengthened
The Indians. spearheaded by
their superb pitching, and the
White SoX. strengthened by the
arrival of Larry Dolby, probably
will Slug it out for a third and
fourth.
Eating dust all the way will be
Kansas City, Baltimore and
Washington.
The writer selects the order
of finish this way:
/. New York.
2. Boston.
3. Cleveland.
A. Chicago.
5. Detroit.
g. Kansas City.
Z. Baltimore.
g. Washington.
Trades Help Leaders
Last-minute trades could up
set all the dope. but New York
and Boston appear to have
gained the most from of season
deals. The Yankees acquisition
of Maury McDermott from
Washington erased most of the
advantage gained by the Red
Sox when they plucked Mickey
Vernon and Bob Porterfield
from the Senators. Boston fin
ished II games behind New
York in 1855, and that's a lot
of ground to make up.
Cleveland and Chicago both
claim they were strengthened by
the winter deal that sent Dolby
to the White Sox and Chico Car
raSquel and Jim Busby to the
Indians.
Detroit has improved its
pitching and boasts top-flight
stars in Al Kaline, Harvey
kuenn and Ray Boone but needs
"a second baSeman badly and
can use good lefthanded- hit
ting leftfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Leon Fleisher. Arlington jew
eler who sponsors several duck
pin teams. put on practically a
one-man show as the Virginia
State championships got under
way over the week end at the
Clarendon and Arlington Bowl
ing Centers.
FleiSl er gained the singles
lead with a score of Asa which
easily could win. He moved to
the front in all-events with 124l,
an average of 1878, which. too.
looks formidable. and his team,
Fleisher's jewelers., took COM
mand in Glass A at 1905, with
Fleisher's Ais outstanding.
Leon paired with Billy Moore
for a 767 tally good for second
place in Glass A doubles, behind
Bob Snyder and Jack Grantham
of Arlington who rolled 1872. In
this event FleiSher shot 372.
Trailing him in singles were
Gary Zirkle of Luray, 425. and
Howard Malone of Arlington, 406,
Carolyn Sue Smith of Airing
ton rolled $50 for the Glass A
lead in women's singles, Pacing
the all-eventS was Dorothy Rid
dick of Norfolk at 1925, lnclud-
ing sets Of 367. 1862 and 297.
Letterman g. Nusbaum of Nor
folk led Glass A in women S
teams with 1852.
Other leaders we're: Mems
teams-Class B, Auto Springs IL
Bearing Co.. Roanoke, 1852:
Class c, Design, Portsmouth,
1873.
Women's teams-Class B. Des-
omatic. Inc, Arlington, 1929:
Glass c. Whiz Kids, Portsmouth
1916: mixed teams, Glass B.
Merry Macs. Arlington, 1.623
Mems all-events - Glass B,
Balm Key. Roanoke, l.l78.
Women's all-events-Class B.
Maybelle Scalco, Norfolk, 965.
Mems singles-Class B. John
Garry. jr., Arlington, and Key
379 each.
Women's doubles - Glass A,
Dorothy Riddick and Virginia
Cootes. Norfolk, 697.
Mixed doubles-Class A. Sue
Smith and Howard Malone, Ar
lington, FOL; Class B, Doris
Campbell and Bob Bradley,
Luray, 709.
Women'S singles - Glass B,
Mary Clark. Falls Church, 1856.
Best single game of the OPEN
ing sessions was 1873 by Malone
in singles. part of a 406 set.
The tournament has two week
ends to go.
William P. Lewis, an Anacostia
Spillway bowler, won the inaug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

period and the play centered in
the Detroit end. Finally Bernie
Boom BOOM Geoffrion got a
long shot that bounced off Hall.
Beliveau was Johnny-on-the-
spot. grabbing it on the rebound
and driving a close-range back
hand effort past the Detroit
goalie. who never had a chance
to stop it. The goal came
at 1889.
The issue was already decided
when Floyd Curry dumped in
the third goal at 1874 of the
final period.
The Wings probably will be
without Metro Prystai when the
teams resume action tomorrow
night at the Forum. He was
gashed on the left eyelid in the
first period and was taken to a
Detroit hospital and kept over
night. Doctors termed the cut
quite serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
MurtineIIi, Won Hess
Added to Mat Cord

A second best-of -three-falls
match has been signed for the
wrestling show at Capitol Arena
Thursday night. pairing Angelo
Martinelli and Karl Won Hess.
1t will be one of the support
ing events to the feature team
battle which will find the Gal
lagher brothers, Doc and Mike,
tangling with Red Bastien and
Carl Engstrom.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
promised two more stars for the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Yellow Jacket, Country Girl
Share Horse Show Honors

last year, Velvet Rose. was rid
den by Mrs. Stephens to win the
championship AL Marah Farms
Afmaar was ridden by Richard
Zimmerman to win the reserve
green title.
The pony division resulted in
a tie between Robin Hughes
Birthday and Teddy and Fran
ces Kay's Mischief Maker. Wher
the two horses were shown
under saddle the championship
was awarded to Birthday with
Mischief Maker taking the re.
serve.
= Junior, Hack Downwind, Mis-
Maker Miss Teddy Kay. Boginod Farms
> Bon VOYAGE Marco Haskwood Hask
Cynthir Bannister Pegasus Farms: Z
PahniSa, Patty Brite. Pegasus Farms; /.
MI! CgrEy BrItei T. Happy Day, sha o.
stone PEGASUS Farms
. Pony HscE-l Mischief TEDDY Kav
Z Nutcracker, Jimmie Zimmerman 3
Bonnic Bee Dale Moran I, Downuind
Fr.Ncls Kav
scb 5aiq'aon sb oysr sI rIiRRs r. M
KAY. I, E'aine TITUS
Pony Hunter Birthday; .. Down
vino Noonbcam
Junior Hunters over FenceS--i Az
mar. :, Mard' Gras 3. Spring Feve
jumrer Warm-up Yellow Jacket
Stanley Jones . Pogo. Jerry Garsnfr
g. REQ, CAP Al Carhella
wb lGs6 Lima Ns pay Bills Tsr1s'
2 We North. sandra ouase; T. GhoSt
Hunter Hack. Bon Voyage, Marr,
''f P,2e sa hGS d Ronnf s1 saeE, SGn'
rlng Fever, Elaine Titus
n,nHsurn Clags - Bah Luck 100,
Rahta. Meadowbrook; ., so so Marth
Aibro PeRasus Tamiryh RORer Ttua
pegaSus 4. Rod Sails, Mrs. Haven Sim
Green Hunters over Fences I
Mslothssr.insfaw sharon Stone 2 velyc
ouch gu s., Stevens ~ Afmore. Richar,
zimmerman. -Msrah FARMS 4, Fo'
gnocp rown.and out :. tvn upls
Litt.le Chose 2, Rcd Cap, 3, Yello,
q Hu', f1sry oy wrl.b E'"' FOX COVE Savs,
JJ99yyfGc Ga'ellc 3 Mothe in Law shrrr'
Gc,.Tecn, WORKING hunters vclvc
Touch Atmore g. Fox Glove
Opcn N0rking Hunter Conrtr,
,ir' Peggy Wright ., gprinP Feyer
Exam" TITUS Z, Bon Vovagc Mare
igskV IN
Opon jumper yellow Jacket
SihnlcN Jones ., Little Ghost, Iyr
Mis- , Rcd Cap Carbrilo
junior. Champion DovnWind Mis-
.,ancls KAY Boginod. Farms Reserve
hfmar Chicky Miller, Al.Mara
Arabian FHims
Pony mpl0n--BlrthdAy. Rpsrry
- Mischief Maker
Green Hunter ChampiOn $500 Velve
lOlch. stevens Reserve Aimore
:. Hunter Champion - Country ORR
Peggy Wright Resetve.-Bon VOYAGE
MarRo Hhskwond
Open Junior Champion yellow
Jacket STANLEY Jones. Reservs-Littll
Ghost Lyn Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
GOLF GOOD THINGS
GONE IN PAIRS

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
April 9 (P).-Two golfers
each shot a hole in one
within a half hour at the
Montecito Country Club yes
terday.
Alistair Davidson socked
his ace on the 142-yard fifth
hoie. James Powers, play
ing in a threesome behind
Davidson. needed only one
swing on the 165 yard
eighth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

ural of the Pappy Provost Mem
orial Handicap at the Spillway
with a five-game gross of IT'S
He shot 671 from scratch and
added 104 free pins. He won
hands down in a field of 50
largely through a TIA in the
fourth game. high for the tour
nament. His prize was $50.
Charles A. Clark was second
with 108-179 and Hall Williams
third at 48-717.
Consolation awards went to
Melvin A. Kidwell, $40 and Elmer
Swartz. 1873
Another new event. the Silver
Spring Handicap. attracted q
surprising field of 109. with re-
entries permitted. H. w. Weak
ley. a l07-average bowler. was
the winner at 525-73-598.
Keeping score of Weakley was
L. II. Hump Bryan. the man
ne beat for the top prize of $50
Bryan rolled 1864.
Others in the payoff were:
Tony Grande, $3.50; Fred
Pence. 51-577: R. NJ. Doyle, ST.
568; Howard Goodwin. 54-566;
John c. FOLEY, l12-55S: George
Boys. 1855; Van H. Zahn. 81
$50, and Ray Howell, 57-552.
Gene Iannucci. SIP. and Ben
Franklin. LAT. were consolation
winners.
A world four-game record for
women highlighted week end
competition in the National
Duckpin Congress champion
ships and affiliated events at
Charlotte. N c. Ruth Kratz of
Baltimore shot 500 in the John
Dennis Women's Singles for the
record. Her games were 1873,
l40. Isl and 145. The old mark
was Sol, rolled by Ellen Holland
of Norfolk, Va. in 1913.
Baltimore bowlers gained the
lead in 10 of the II major diyi-
SlonS of the championships. Lora
Farmer and HELEN Lawrence of
Richmond, Va. remained on top
in the Women's doubles with ISL.
The other leaders:
Mems singles. Frank Leonard.
All; Women'S singles. Betty Moo
ney. 39l; mems team champion
ship. National Bohemian, 1852;
Women's team championship,
New Essex. 1877; mems doubles,
August Recchla Chester Becker,
III; mems all-events. August
Recchia. 1900; women's all
events, Betty Mooney, 1887;
John Dennis men. George
Schmitt, 682; mixed doubles,
Pearl Helm George Young, 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Duck Conservutionist
Dies of Heart Attack

KANSAS CITY, April 9 (P.-
Will j. Reid. 81, chairman Of
the board of the Hancock Oil
Co. at Long Beach, Calf. ano
a founder of Ducks Unlimited
died of a heart attack at NUM-
clpal Air Terminal yesterday.
Reid, a former president OF
Ducks Unlimited, had been in
Kansas City for the annual
meeting of the conservation or
ganiZation. He collapsed as he
entered a company plane to re-
turn to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Red Wings Hopes Slim
AS Conodiens Lead, 81

DETROIT, April 9 (P.-A
gifted. long armed giant was in
the right place at the right time
on two occasions and whisked
away all but the faintest glimmer
of hope that the Detroit Red
Wings would repeat again as
Stanley Cup hockey champions.
The Wings geared their de-
tense to halt rangy Jean Bell
veau. but the 24-year-old wizard
from Three Rivers, QUE, threw
of the challenge and came
through with two goals last night
to all but wrap up the Montreal
Canadiens' first Stanley Cup
title since 1858.
Beliveau scored in the first and
second periods and the Red
Wings never recovered, as the
Canadiens went on to wrap il
up, 80, with final period goal
Montreal leads, 81, in the best
K f-Seven series.
A standing room crowd of
1910 which damned into De-
troit's Olympia expecting another
in a long series of Detroit
Montreal free-for-all battles was
not disappointed.
After Is minutes of play, the
clubs were all even. Then while
each was one man short, il
happened. There was a wild
scramble for loose puck in
front of the Detroit goal. Bell
veau found it and cracked it
past Goalie Glenn Hall at 1852
of the opening period and the
Canadiens we're off and running
Montreal kept the pressure on
the Wings through the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
MuIIoy Vincent Upset
In Nice Tennis Finals

NICE. France. April Q ~. ---
Barbara Davidson Of Milwaukee,
and Gloria Butler Of New York
yesterday defeated Edda and Use
Buding of Argentina. /, 81
in the final Of womens doubles
OF the Nice International tennis
tournament.
In the mems doubles finals
Belgium's Jacky Brichant and
Gino Mezzi upset the Miami, Fla
team Of Gardnar Mulloy and
Tony Vincent. 6--l, 6-3. 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

William P. Lewis, an Anacostia
Spillway bowler, won the inaug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BETTE DAVIS DELAYS TV DEBUT
BROKE A TOE PLAYING FOOTBALL
By SHEELAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD tNANA)-Bette Davis broke a toe play
ing football with her kids and will postpone her dramatic
TV debut to later date. Jane Russell has date on
Perry show February rs. and Jane told me,
I'm supposed to grow q beard Perry shave me-"
Come again?
Baker Of You Asked For It" received letter
from q contestant demanding Why don't you jump In
ake?" So Tuesday Art filmed himself jumping into Touca
Lake.
Lucille Ball will make the gaudest entrance into her
hometown jamestown, N Y at the end OF this month.
She arrives In gold plated helicopterl Marie Wilson's
TV show for CHS stars her fashion commentator
Marie also will model and interview top Hollywood de-
sgners Italian heartthrob Rossano Brazil has date
TV with Betty Hutton next month.
Noel Coward is experimenting with makeup for his
Bthe Spirit" spectacular next Saturday THE last time.
looked like gray, emaciated bull moose" Noel told me
during rehearsas CHS Televson City. Lauren Baca
the departed wife will be all except for red lips
and hngernals The flesh blood bride Claudette Col
bert worked agonzng for months to shed the smoking
habit But the script calls for Claudette to pun ciggie
all through the supernatural story.
Robert Cummings had to abandon his Hawaiian holi-
day to prepare two TV specs for NBC And British
actor Trevor Howard currently winding Run For The
Sun with Richard Widmark Is of to New York for THE
Day Lincoln Was Shot" February TV.
Lberace wasn't able to make q phone call for IL
days-the time it took Ed Murrows fix the cables
for their Person To Person" Friday. I'VE prepared
enough questions for three hours said Lee after the IL
minute stint.
Mary Martins Peter Pan" will be kinescoped in color
next The she has to do it live again this
year is because right you cannot show kinnie in
color Mary practicng hard to get in top shape for all
the flying 1t easier last year, she writes after six
months stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Dirie. Wen haze the best
comedians. We're going to do
show that looks fresh and
thinks treSh-dnd is fresh"
Well, that's fine and dandy,
but if Mr.. Fuller wants to know
how that erroneous impression
got abroad. he'd better check
with that fresh NBC press de-
partment. They're the boys
who mailed it out.
Sam, by the way, believes
(a) In top writers and (b) In
top comics by the gross lot.
When met him here at the
last Radio elevision Cores
pondents' Association brawl,
he modeStly took credit for
introducing writer Hal Kanter
to George Gobel. I've no reason
to disbelieve him.
His lineup tonight, by the
way, includes Bob and Ray
Jonathan Winters, Henry
Youngman. Ming and Ling and
a half dozen other comedians,
not to mention emcee Leo
Durocher (who is taking acting
lessons. according to a Holly
wood columnist) and announc-
er Hy Averbach. Latest cast
addition: Ina Ray Hutton, who
had wiggled from sight 10
these many years. She re-
places Pat Carroll.
Ed Sullivan, meanwhile.
hasn't been signing auto
graphs. He's just hired, Kate
Smith for a series Of five APP
pearances at a figure report
edly topping 100000. First
date: February S.
Max Lehman has shelyed
"The Cat and the Fiddle
the Kern-Harbach musical
in favor of a musical comedy
called Paris in the Spring
time" for the Jan. 81 Spec
tacular.
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
TODAY'S ~
MOVIES

1880, WTTG (5)-"Rolling
Home: Heart W ar ming
story about lame horse en-
tered in race; Jean Parker.
tl948)
$500, WTTG (5)-"Chicago
Calling: Because Of his
improvident ways. a young
man, brings tragedy upon
his family in a moving.
suspenseful drama. Dan
Duryea. (1952.)
300, WMAL (7D-"Smash-
Up: A disillusioned woman
finds comfort only In al
cohol; Susan Hayward, Lee
Bowman. Q9470 "a
1880, WMAL az - white
Corridors: A doctor gam
bles his life to prove value
OF INFESTED serum; Google
Withers, Godfrey Tearle,
Mora Lister. (l952)
$500, WTTG t5)-"The Big
Night: Three unlimited
men disrupt a birthday
party; John Barrymore. jr.,
Preston Foster. (l951) q
HIS, WRC (4)-"One of Our
Aircraft Is Missing: Air
drama centering about
bombing flight over Stuff
CART. Germany; Godfrey
Tearle, Eric Portman.
t1942D
HIS, VIDAL 1D-"The Ten
der Years: Baltimore
channeD Story of minister
who gets entangled in legal
proceedings; Joe E. Brown.
(l947.) =,
11:15, WAAM (13)-"Pirate's
Revenge: Baltimore cham
nell Young man is deter
mined to avenge fathers
murder; Jean Pierre Au-
mont, Maria Montez. Milly.
vitale. (Italian.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
By MARGARET McMANUs

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Noel
Coward, IS. who left school
ct the age Of Q to become
one OF the most extraordinary
literary and theatrical talents
Of our time, will star in his
own play, "Blithe Spirit" over
CBS-TV at $50 next Satur-
day night.
Although this will be his
second teleyision appearance.
It win be his first acting TV
role. He will appear with
Claudette Colbert. Lauren Ba-
call and Mildred Natwick. In
his television debut last Oc-
tober, with Mary Martin. he
was strictly a musical fellow,
singing solo. or in duet with
Miss Martin, 90 minutes Of
songs he had either written or
helped make famous through
the years.
In his hotel suite facing
Central Park. here. he stared
out at the gray winters day.
watched the stark branches OF
the leafless trees bending in
the gusty wind.
II wonder what I'm doing
here" he said, II daresay
It's q lovely day in Jamaica.
He Shuttles
During the winter months,
Mr.. Coward makes his home
at his estate, Blue Harbor,"
IN the British West Indies.
He also has a town house in
London and a cottage by the
sea at Folkstone. England.
II shuttle back and forth"
he said, "the BOAC is sick Of
the sight Of me. But I like
changing my residence as well
a. my work. II I've been act
ing In a play for q few months,
I'm always delighted to get
back to my writing and vice
versa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
COLOR SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Monday through Friday. $50
to 6 pm, WRC o.
Howdy Doody.
Monday, 1870 to $3.50 pm,
WRC (D-PrOd u GERS
Showcase: Peter Pan, star
ring Mary Martin.
Tuesday, 8 to 8 pm, WRC
(4)--Milton Berle: Judy
Holiday, George Jessel,
guests.
Tuesday. $50 to 10 pm,
WTOP (9)-Red Shelton.
"wednesday, 3 to 4 pm,
WRC (D-NBC Matinee
Theater: "All the Trees
of the Field"--from out
door location.
Thursday. 3 to 4 pm, WRC
(4)-NBC Matinee Thea
ter: 1.-THE Century Plant"
Friday, 3 to 4 pm, WRC
A)-NBC Matinee Thea
ter: Friday, the Thir-
teenth."
Saturday, 7 to 1880 PM,
WTOP (9)-The Gene
Autry Show.
Saturday, 8 to 1890 pm.
.WTOP (9)-Ford Star
Jubilee: 'Blithe Spirit"
with Noel Coward, Lauren
Bacall and Claudette Col
bert.