davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Lions, Clinton
Clash Tonight

CLINTON, N. Y, Mar. Is
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Lions, their heads barely above
water, will attempt to pull
themselves back into serious
for the Eastern
Hockey League championship
against the Clinton Comets here
tonight.
It's question of swim or sink
for the Lions, who dropped the
first game of the best-three-of-
five series by one goal in an
overtime thriller Tuesday. Vic
tory tonight would even the
series and tip the balance in
favor of the Lions, who play the
next Two games at their Uline
Arena home Saturday and Sum
day nights. The Comets, OF
course, can end it Saturday
might with d sweep.
Meanwhile. Johnstown is in
the same situation in its series
with New Haven. the regular
season winner and playoh
lfakorite. Johnstown also lost
the opener in overtime and also
returns to it's home ice Satur-
day night after playing again
at New Haven tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Mrs. Cush Plays Miss Romock
Todov in North-South Golf

Navy Club. Virginia women's
champion the last two years
scored 40-4l-8l in the media
test, and today plays Lois Hal
lager of Hartsdale. N. Y, who
just made the championship with
an SO. Ninety was the highest
qualifying score.
Baltimore's tournament regu-
lars and Mary Pat Jansen OF
Charlottesville, Va, qualified
easily. Mary Ann Downey OF
Baltimore c. c. had an 81 and
meets Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson
of Philadelphia, who had 90
Mrs. Maurice Click of Wood
holme in Baltimore had IS and
plays Wifi Smith, a Curtis Cup
player from Detroit, who had n,
Miss Jansen also plays a
Curtis Cupper in Polly Riley Of
Fort Worth who had rs.
Medalist was Barbara Nc
Intyre of Toledo who birdied
four of the last seven holes for
Ia 70 to nose out her Rollins
teammate, Marlene Stewart. who
had 70.
The qualifiers included Sally
Carroll, former Washington air.
lines employe, who had "a and
meets Miss Stewart in the first
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

ito reopen and prepare the plant
for a December meeting.
For the second straight day a
jockey rode both ends of the
Bowie double. Apprentice
Tommy McGovern picked up his
18th and Goth winners yesterday
when he registered with Maid
lO'Athens and Mighty Modest. a
first time starter and Derby eli
gible, for a $76.80 double payoff
Clearing weather is predicted
for Bowie today and the track,
which has been sloppy for two
days, is expected to dry out
rapidly.
Attendance and betting prob
ably will jump sharply. Yester-
day a crowd of 9.715 wagered
only $763,564. ="
A small fortune Is being PAID
to the State Treasury on un-
cashed mutuel tickets under the
law which makes cashable tick
cts worthless three years after
their sale.
! A total of $73,967.10 is now
due the State on 1852 tickets
which racing fans lost or failed
to cash. Uncashed tickets from
| the mile tracks amount to $46,-
1862; minor tracks, $9,672 10, and
/ harness tracks. Sl7,432. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Early Holes Fail
TO Halt Beman

PALM BEACH. Fla, Mar. Il
Deane Beman can master
the first four holes of the Palm
Beach Golf Club he will be
favored to defeat w. B. Buddy
Merry today in a semifinal match
of the South Florida Amateur
championship. They met last
year in the finals, with Beman
winning.
Young Beman, outstanding
Junior golfer in Washington
D. c.. last year, was 8 down
after four holes yesterday, but
rallied to defeat Robert E. Jones
Maryland senior champion from
Baltimore, 2 and l. The previ-
Gus day Beman was in trouble
only on the first four holes in a
first-round triumph over John
Gray.
Jones was 3 up after four holes
with par golf, but Deane won the
fifth with par and the eighth
and ninth with brides to turn
all even. Beman was up for the
first time when he knocked in q
35-foot for par 5 on the 14th
,Deane ended the match when
Jones 3-putted the 18th.
Beman was 2 over par for the
II holes.
Merry defeated Charles Bliss
of Palm Beach, l up. for the
right to meet Beman. In the
other bracket, Jack Lyons OF
Garden City, Long Island. de-
feated P. T. Taylor of Palm
Beach, co-medalist, 2 and /
and Roy Burgin of Detroit de-
Ifeated M. w. Gilman of Cincin-
natl, 3 and |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Drive Scheduled to Raise
Olympic Rowing Funds

cards, tagged at $40 each. en-
titling bearers to seats at the
intercollegiate rowing champion
ships June Is and the Olympic
rowing trials June %, % and 80,
both events at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Washington Rowing AS
ISOLATION for the fourth straight
year will be host to the heavy
weight sprint championships OF
the Eastern Association of Row.
ing Colleges, May IL, with races
at 1000 meters, the Olympic
rowing distance. This years
program will be embellished by
a number of special events and
thus made into a preview OF the
Olympic trials.
Contributions, in the form of
check or money order. should be
sent to Franklin at 202 Russell
road, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

iFinsterwald, Frank Stranahan
and George Bayer. Mike Sou
Ichak was last minute with
draWal,
F0rd'S Fine Rescinded
After the first So holes, the
field of almost $50 will be
trimmed to the so low pros and
10 amateurs, plus ties.
Ray O'Brien. PEA tourna-
'ment director. said he intended
to watch closely the progress of
play and keep it moving at a
normal pace. His statement fol-
lowed a meeting of the PGA
Players Committee yesterday,
during which O'Brien rescinded
IA 500 fine he had imposed on
Ford for unbecoming conduct.
The fine was levied after
Ford's strong protest on
IO'Brien's refusal to penalize
Mike Fetchick for slow play in
the Pensacola Open last Satur-
day The Players Committee
said since Ford's action came
during meeting, rather than
lin public, >O'Brien was without
authority to impose any fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
.knicks and Mats
In P|ayoff Today
BY the Associated Press

The regular season of the
National Basketball Association
ended last night, but there is a
little matter of two ties to be
broken before the six survivors
three in each division-swing
into the playoffs Saturday.
Whether it'll be New York OF
Syracuse against Boston in the
opener of the best-of three first
round playoffs in the Eastern
Division depends on the outcome
of a game between the two
teams at Syracuse this after
noon 6 pm. EST.
Third place in the division was
thrown into a deadlock last
night when the Knicks defeated
Philadelphia, 115-108, and the
Celtics defeated Syracuse, 1922
1903.
st. Louis and Minneapolis also
ended in a tie for runnerup hon.
ors behind Fort Wayne in the
Western Division when the LAX
ers downed the Pistons, l00-96.
The Hawks and Lakers meet to-
morrow night for second money
and then open their best-of-
three playoff series Saturday in
St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

ANG f
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

news that broke down the tough
est customers box-office resist
ance. But while their publicity
releases Wed in fantasy. the
gentlemen were scrupulously
honest with the press.
"This phony bum" they would
mutter, couldn't knock down
his old grandmother with a base
ball bat"
And, with their next breath
they'd predict a kayo victory fol
their man.
Well, all of that-or most OF
its over now. There's a lot OF
ballyhoo left in sports, but it's
so weighted down with facts
and figures the fans know as
much as the experts. A publicity
man virtually has been reduced
to a statistician. Just listen tc
a baseball broadcast some time
and you'll know what we mean
Come to think of it. there
aren't any press agents any
more. No more publicity direc-
tors, or public relations counsels
They're policy consultantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The proposal to extend Pim-
lico's spring meeting beyond the
scheduled May 26 closing will be
opposed today at a meeting OF
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion in Baltimore.
Representatives of the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protective
Association and the American
Trainers Association will tell the
commission they are against
Pimlico operating in competition
with Delaware Park, which be-
gins it's 1856 meeting on May %
If the commission concurs. il
would mean that the Is days
still unassigned on the extended
Maryland racing schedule would
be allotted to Bowie after the
Pimlico fall meeting which closes
December l. The additions,
Bowie dates would carry the sea-
son to December %.
Bruce S. Campbell, president
of the Northumberland Divi-
sion of the HBPA, and John A
Manfuso, a director, will repre-
sent their organization, and Ed
ward Christmas. president. will
speak for the trainers associ-
alton.
The tracks will present three
plans, the first two involving ar
extension of the Pimlico spring
meeting. The third and least
preferred by Pimlico and Laure
is the one to run off the entire
10 days in the fall at Bowie
Two of the 20 extra days
granted by recent act of the
Legislature already have beer
assigned to the blank spot be.
tween the Laurel and Pimlice
spring meetings.
Donald Lillis, president o.
Bowie, said yesterday that hi
had offered the use Of Bowie II
the late fall as possible solu'
ton to the problem but would
not press for the allotment. Hi
estimated it would cost $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Dons-UCLA Came Heads
NCAA Card Tomorrow

$3.50 playing Kansas State
Q6-D, the Big Seven champion.
! In the Eastern quarter-finals,
Iowa (17-5), the Big Ten cham
ipion, tackles Morehead (KyD
State $3.50, and Kentucky
$3.50, subbing for 'Bama as the
Southeastern Conference entry,
plays Wayne Q8-D in a double
header at Iowa City, Iowa, while
lat Philadelphia, it's Connecticut
(17-9), the Yankee Conference
winner, VS.. Temple (22-3), the
Middle Atlantic choice, and
Dartmouth Q7-10) the Ivy
League champion, VS.. Canisius
(81-6).
Such first-round favoriteS as
North Carolina State, Holy
Cross. West Virginia, Manhat-
tan and DePaul already have
been brushed off. while SMU,
Oklahoma City and Seattle had
"a tough time before shaking off
underdogs.
NIT Opens Saturday
Tomorrow nights winners will
meet Saturday at the same sites,
leaving two Western and two
Eastern teams for the title semi
finals at Evanston, Ill. March
%. The East West winners
then play for the National cham
pionship March % at Evanston.
While the NCAA is getting
down to the round of four Sat-
urday, the National Invitation
tournament will just be getting
underway at Madison Square
Garden. ST. Francis of Brook
lyn 1922 Lafayette $3.50 and
defending champion Duquesne
$3.50 Oklahoma A & M $3.50
get it started Saturday after
noon.
Saturday night it's st. Louis
1880 Xavier of Ohio $3.50
and Seton Hall (19-4O Mar
quette (13-10.
Co-favored Dayton (23-3), the
1855 runnerup, and Louisville
$3.50, with two decisions over
the Flyers; and st. Joseph's of
Philadelphia (2l-5) and Niagara
(20-6) are seeded in that order
and have flrst-round byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

A drive to raise $4,000 ir
Washington, Virginia and Dela-
ware to help pay expenses oil
United States oarsmen in the
1856 Olympics at Melbourne
Australia, was announced today
by Senator Saltonstall Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of a group
formed here at the behest of the
Olympic Rowing Committee.
Serving with Senator Salton-
stall, a former rowing captain at
Harvard, will be Henry w. Clark,
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Millard
West, Vincent Gallagher, Ad-
miral George H. Fort, USN
(ret.); Granville Guide, William
Allen, Charles Butt, Herbert C.
Blunck, Morris Cafritz. M. W.
Smither and Rudolph Kauff-
mann II.
The committee has been sup
piled with 400 Olympic patron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. Is
IGP.-The Maryland and Vir-
ginia women's golf champions
from Washington, D. c.. both
qualified for the championship
flight in the saith North and
South women's amateur cham
Ipionship yesterday, but Mrs,
Frank Cush, the Maryland titlist
from Argyle. faces a rough as
signment today.
Mrs. Cush, who had a 42-44-
So over the famed No. 2 course,
meets Barbara Romack of
Sacramento. National women's
champion in 1854. Miss Romack
qualified with an 80.
Mrs. A. H. Allen of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
MiddIecoff Man to Beat
In St. Petersburg Open

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
Is fP).-Cary Middlecoff is be-
coming, at 35, one of the old
men of golf. But he still figured
as the man to beat in the $12.500
st. Petersburg Open which start
ed today.
The former Memphis dentist
warmed up for defense of his
title with several fine rounds.
He never went above SO and had
one 81 over the 6.489-yard Lake
wood Country Club course, where
par is 70.
But he no longer exposes him.
self to the rigors of a continuous
trek along the tournament trail.
81 can't take that steady grind
any more" the lanky Tennes-
sean said. "Ill never play more
than two tournaments without
a break now"
Pace Is Paying OFF
Like Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead before him, Middlecoff is
pacing himself and it is paying
off. Enjoying one of his finest
years, he has entered six of the
10 previous tournaments this
year. He won two. was runner
up in one and fourth in another.
Middleton won here last year
with a 274.
Jack Burke, jr.. and Jimmy
Demaret were among top threats
to Middlecoff's bid for a repeat
victory. Both are two-time wins
ners here. Burke set the Lake
wood course record with a %
under-par 266 in 1852. Demaret
has been scoring better this WIN
ter than in a long time, winning
the Thunderbird and finishing
second to Shelley Mayf1eld at
Baton Rouge.
The field also includes Pete
Cooper, who won here in 1949;
Jack Fleck and Ed Furgol, Ma
tional Open winners; Ted Knoll,
only pro other than Middlecoff
who has won two tournaments
this winter; and such tour regu-
lars as Doug Ford, Bo Wininger.
Chick Harbert, AL Besselink. Bob
Toski, Don Fairfield, Dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BY the Associated Press

Western and Eastern quarter
finals are the next step in the
long haul to find the 1856 bas-
ketball champion in the NCAA
tournament which already has
proved a booby-trap for favor
ties and offers nothing but 9
dead end for at least three Of
the current top five major col
lege winning streakS.
The best game of the tourney
to date shapes up tomorrow
night at Corvallis, Greg, when
firing resumes after a two-day
break, with defending champion
San Francisco meeting fired-ur
UCLA. It's an opening game fol
both in the title chase.
Something's gotta give in that
one. San Francisco is nursing
the best winning streak ever in
major college play, with 81 con-
secutive victories. UCLA has the
No. 2 winning string at the mo-
ment with II.
Next in line in success is
Southern Methodist and Ala
bama, both with Is, and Iowa
with IA. Alabama is the only
sure bet to carry an unbeaten
streak into next season. The
Tide passed up the NCAA since
its five starters are four-year
men and ineligible.
Alabama Enters AAU
Instead, 'Bama's five seniors
entered the AAU tournament at
Denver next week end in an eff
fort to qualify for the Olympic
playoffs.
All the other streaks will be
on the line tomorrow night,
however.
The Dons $500 and UCLA
(21-5) open the Corvallis twin
bill that sends Seattle Q7-8)
against Utah $3.50, the Skyline
champion, in the nightcap. The
other portion of the Western
quarter-flnals is set for Lawr-
ence, Kans., with (23-2), king
of the Southwest, meeting Hous-
ton (17-5D, the Missouri Valley
winner; and Oklahoma City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Capitol Wrestler
Hams ItUp Tonight
With Pig and Corn

Farmer Jones brings his coun-
try pumpkin act and his pet pig
to the wrestling matches tonight
at Capitol Arena.
Jones, who wrestles in overalls
and bare feet and feeds his pig
in the corner of the ring. will
take on Ali Pasha in one of two
matches set for go minutes or
two-out-of- three falls.
In the other match, which will
open the show at 9 pm. Red
Bastien faces Doc Gallagher.
In a pair of supporting bouts,
Karl Won Hess will meet Jim
baskin and Carl Engstrom will
face Mike Gallagher. Docs
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Redskins Sign Back
From MICHIGAN Stute

The Redskins today signed
Gerald Jerry Musetti, Michi-
gan State halfback recommend
ed by Sonny Grandelius. the
Michigan State backf1eld coach
who also steered the Washington
team on Billy Wells and Bert
zagers.
Musetti. 5-foot-10 and 1876
pounds, was idle most of last
year because of a defensive
weakness. He is the Goth play
Ell signed by the Redskins for
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

News that the circus has
dropped its old-fashioned pub
|licity men, with their elegantly
Iextravagant propaganda, for d
more up-to-date team of Broad
way experts signals the old
guards last stand against
the march of progress. The
wheel made full turn in sports
long ago-probably for the best.
although the point is debatable.
Time was when a writer
couldn't cover football game
properly even with a program.
Players jerseys weren't num-
bered, weights were incorrect,
first names of all but the stars
weren't known, and a writer
without a long memory and per-
sonal knowledge of the COM
batants labored under a fearful
handicap. Well, not so fearful
at that. He merely bore down
on the adjectives and let 'er fly.
1T was pretty good reading. al
though it would be difficult to
go back now and obtain more
than a sketchy account Of the
"details from the files.
Colleges undoubtedly were the
last to realize the value of good
publicity men. The first were
interested students, the peren-
NAL freshmen type, who seized
upon the chance to see the games
for free. Their chief duties
were to pass the hot dogs. This
was changed, of course, and
some students - notably Arch
Ward and Francis Wallace. who
began their careers at Notre
Dame-used the job as a spring.
board to higher things. Working
with Knute Rockne didn't hurt
their prospects. For Rock, like
Tex Rickard, the fight promoter,
has a lot of publicity ideas him
self.
X Il 4 Il
An old-fashioned baseball man
scoffed at the idea of hiring
publicity men. Why pay good
money to have fellow spout
batting averages. fielding records
and other odds and ends when
they could not only do it them
selves, but do it better in most
cases? Charlie Comiskey of the
Chicago White Sox may not
have been 1.-The noblest Roman
of them ALL" as some reporters
described him, but he usually
got a good press. And, in an
era when fans thrived on ma
larkey, Clark Griffith was sheer
genius.
Griff was in a class by him
self. The Washington owner not
only had a shrewd business head,
but was blessed with a remark
able memory and a good sense
of publicity values. The old
gentleman planted ideas for
readable stories and was not
above telling a tall one now and
then for the fun of it. He picked
the dates for important news
releases judiciously and was al
ways available for a bull session
when a columnist needed story.
George Marshall of the Red
skins is from the same mold
In fact, George is even more OF
promoter than Griff and is
never at loss for words if a re-
porter happens to be in the
vicinity. Curly Lambeau was
another expert at pilfering
columns while coaching Green
Bay. He got stories in the New
York papers when Tim Mara
almost had trouble buying ads
for the Giants football team,
| y u y
The fight game produced some
of the greatest drum-beaters
Offhand it would be hard to find
THE peers of Walter st. Denis
| Francis Albertanti and Jersey
Jones. Not necessarily gifted
with Shakespearean pens, they
knew features and how to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Little Leuuuers Drill

Two Arlington Little Major
League teams will hold practices
Saturday at Greenbriar Play
ground. Stewart Buick has
scheduled tryouts for 8 am. and
again at 2 pm. Sunday. Broy-
hills will work out at 10 am
Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Sundlot Teams Wanted

Any sandlot baseball teams in
terested in joining the Southern
Maryland Baseball League are
asked to get in touch with
William Gibson at North Beach
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
.NBA STANDINGS

Today's Schedule
New York at Syracuse.
Afternoon playoff for third place, East
ern Division.)
Last Nights Results
New York, l15; Philadelphia. 10s.
Boston, 1872; Syracuse, 1903.
Minneapolis, 100; Fort Wayne, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press
NAIA TOURNAMENT
CSecOnd ROundb


NAIA TOURNAMENT
tSecond R0undb
Gustavius- Adolphus (Minn.) 60
San Diego State so
Pittsburg tKans.l 90 GeerEia Teach. az
Texas Southern 81 Rockhurst 81
McNeese Ha.) 81 Cent. State tOhiO) "a
Tennessee All 81 Eau Claire tWis.b 81
Western Illinois ~ Pacific Lutheran 81
Midwestern tTex.) 93 Geneva (Pa.D 40
Wheaton Ull.) ~
Stephen r. Austin (Tex.D sc
WORLD AIR FORCE TOURNAMENT
Shaw ALB 20 - Elmendorf AFB ~
Bittsburg ABB 9S--- johnson ALB 20
Hickam ALB 10 kehavik ALB "a
ALBANY TOURNAMENT
(Third Round)
Camp Chanee, Ark, 100
Fort Jackson, 8. c.. 90
WOMEN'S AAU TOURNAMENT
(Quarter-finalsl
Wayland College so Philander Smith 10
Nashville Business College SO
Midland Jewelry, Kansas City, 81
Iowa Wesleyan 62
Jackson tMiss.) Pine Sol Queens ~
Omaha Comm. Ext. 81
Clarendon (Tex) &c 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BOWIE NOTES

ito reopen and prepare the plant
for a December meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLJGHTS


500, WIDOW, WASH FM-
Master Works of Music:
Handel, The Royal Fireworks
Music Suite; Bruch, Concerto
No. / in G.
800, WRC World News
Roundup: NBC correspond
ents around the globe report
on latest news events.
1900, WMAL - Life is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen's sub
ject is The Dry Martyr Of
Hungary - Cardinal Mind
szenty."
1899. VDON. WASH I'm
Music of Distinction: Haydn,
symphony No. 90 in G.
1890, WARL - Country Carni-
nival: Vic Stephan plays
Bluegrass music.
200, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: Don ovens special
time to spin the top ten west
ern hit parade songs in the
country.
200, WTOP - Pro-Football:
Eddie Gallaher reports the
plsy-by play of the Washing
ton Redskins New York
Giants game.
3:l5, WIDOW, WASH FIN
Capital Productions: In the
9th chapter of split Dia-
monds" enemy agents are
tracked down who are under
mining a New York water
front.
$50, WMAL - Greatest Story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Ever Told: A widowed farm
woman afraid Of strangers
turns away the Master in
Seek and Ye Shall Find"
goo, WIDOW, WASH FM-
In the Concert Hall: Bizet,
Symphony No. in c; Rayel,
Daphnis and Glide Suites
No. / and 2: Tchaikovsky,
Francesca Da Rimini.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
An album Of Merry Christ
mas" selections,
1900, WRC-Monitor: U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold.
500, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume presents Handel's
Soloman Oratorio. Com
plete.)
g.: WGMS-FM - National
Gallery Concert: Andor
Foldes. pianist; commentary
by Richard Bales.
500, WMAL = Sunday Music
Hall: Jerry Lewis and Terri
Stevens are guests.
9:45, WTOP-Olympic Round
up: Jim Mckay presents the
latest news of the Olympic
games.
10000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Shirley Jones and Gordon
MacRae oifer selections from
"Carousel."
1905, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: In memory of
Guido Cantelli, Dimitri
Mitropoulos will conduct the
orchestra in Richard Strauss
Death and Transformation. -
1870. WRC - Monitor: The
music of Orrin Tucker and
his orchestra from the Coco
nut Grove in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
LATEST ~ INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with odays Star Following is supple
mentary information todayis programs after
TeeVue went to press:
9:45 am. WTOP t9)-Overseas Relief a special Is
minute program will cancel the last half Sunday School,
originally scheduled.
2:30, WRC C)-American Forum: Erik Bohemian, AM
bassador of Sweden Pote Sarasn Ambassador Of Thai
land George Melas Ambassador of Greece DR. Fran
cisco Urrltia Ambassador of Colombia, viii discuss
Prospects for Peace"