davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

starting gate. or an unreason-
able facsimile. with an assort-
ment Of lumber and hinges.
Clint wasn't entirely enthused
over his trainer despite the Sec
ond-place finish of one of his
charges the other day. HE went
three-quarters of a mile, Clint
said. and reporter interjected,
brightly, six furlongs. eh?"
mo" Courtney said, three
quarters of a mile and l told
the trainer he wasn't ready for
that much distance vet"
Racing's latest stable material
lied from conversations, pre-
sumably in the vicinity OF the
pitching mound. between Pitcher
Wiesler and Catcher Courtney
last season. They decided to in
vest a portion of their wealth in
horses, picked up some stock in
Maryland, and now they're in
business.
It's a mixture of sports that
would have wrinkled the fore
head of stern Kenesaw Mountain
Lands like a washboard. The
late baseball commissioner re-
garded the racing game with
much the same fondness as he'd
gaze upon a boa constructor.
There's doubt that the Court
ney Wiesler enterprise would
have survived the first workout
in Lands time. Even Happy
Chandler of "Ah loves baseball
fame irritated his fellow Ken
tuckyians with his tepid interest
in racing after he became COM
missioner.
Times have changed. When a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

/ Sophomore Johnny Green. who
helped Michigan State gain ar
NCAA bid; Jackie Murdoch Of
Wake Forest; Win Wilfong Of
Memphis State and Doug Smart
of Washington head an honor
able mention list of 81 additional
players.
Coach LaudS Wilt
Chamberlain, whose varsity
debut at Kansas was eagerly
awaited. has more than lived ur
to expectations.
He already rates with the
greatest players have ever
SEEN" beams Dick Harp. Kansas
coach.
/ Rosenbluth is the relaxed type
of player who sometimes makes
things look too easy.
Hes so relaxed that some
times people thing he's not try
ing Coach Frank MCGUIRE ex-
plains, but he's as good as any
player on defense. rate him
as good or better than any player
I've ever coached"
Hundley has been criticized
occasionally for the Glowing
that has sometimes obscured his
natural talent in shooting, pass
ing and quick thinking. Only
five players have scored more
than 1000 points in their college
career and Hundley is one OF
them.
What has not received Suf
flcient recognition about Humid
ley is his terrific competitive in
stinct," Coach Fred Schaus OF
West Virginia says.
! AS for Thompson and Forte
they are exciting players to
watch as they dart about and
outmaneuver their taller op-
ponentS.
Thompson is the toughest
man in a clutch that I've ever
seem Coach Bill Strannigan OF
Iowa State says.
Forte is the most exciting
shooter l ever saw" says Lou
Rossini, Columbia coach. Hes
the type who can go against any
defense and get a shot off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Fullmer-R Robinson Bout
POSTPONED Until Nav I

CHICAGO, Mar. Z lP.-The
middleweight championship bout
between Gene Fullmer. the title
holder, and Sugar Ray Robinson
has been delayed one week.
The International Boxing Club
announced yesterday the match
will be held May / in Chicago
Stadium. 1t had been set for
April "a.
The IBC said the change was
requested by the sponsors of the
telecast Of the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BAYLOR HEADS SECOND TEAM
Forte and Thompson
Make APP AII-Americo

NEW YORK. Mar. 7 (P.-
There is still a place for little
men in modern basketball.
Chef Forte, at 5-feet-9 perhaps
the smallest player in major
college basketball, and Gary
Thompson, a 5-foot-l0 bundle
of dynamite. are on the 1857
associated Press collegiate bas-
ketball All-America.
Forte of Columbia and Thomp-
son of Iowa State duplicated the
achievement of 5-foot-9 Murray
Weir Of Iowa and 5-foot- 10
Ralph Beard of Kentucky who
made the 1948 APP All-America.
Joining Forte and Thompson on
this years team are 7-foot Wilt
Chamberlain. Kansas sopho-
more; 6-foot-5 Lennie Rosen-
bluth of North Cardinals top
ranked Tar Heels, unbeaten in
the "a regular season games, and
6-foot-4 Hot Rod Hundley, the
colorful clown from West Vir-
gjnia.
The selections were based on
the recommendations of more
than 272 sports writer's and
broadcasterS from throughout
the country.
Wallace, Tyra Follow
Another sophomore, Elgin Bay
lor of Seattle, who starred in
Washington, D. c., high school
competition before going west,
was picked to head a second
team that also includes Charley
Tyra of Louisville; Grady Wal
lace. South Cardinals national
high scorer; Jim Krebs of South
ern MethodiSt's Southwest Con-
ference champions and Frank
Howard of Ohio State.
Guy Rodgers. Temples star
Junior, tops the third team Bill
Ebben of Detroit. Jim Ashmore
of Mississippi State. Archie Dees
OF Indiana's Big Ten co-cham-
pions ana Larry Friend Of Cali
fornia round out the third
quintet.
Those selected for the first
three teams will receive certif-
icates from the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

FIRST TEAM
VIII Chamberlain. Kansas Soph 10
Len Rosenb!uth. UNC s. as
Chef Forte. Columbia ST. so
ROD Hundley " Va Sr id
Gary Thompson, Iowa St ST. $40
SECOND TEAM
Egin Baylor. Seattle Soph Ga
Charley Tyr Louisville ST. IS
jim Kgebs, SMU S! H-s
Grady Wallace So Caro-. ST 6-4
Frank Howard Ohio ST. - il b-6
THIRD TEAM
Guy Rodgers. Temple Jr 90
Eli Euben Detroit 81 ia
Jim Ashmore. Miss 81. 81 80
Archie Does. Indiana Jr B-S
Larry Friend, Gait ST. "a
Honorable Mention
Vlnnlf Cohen. Syracuse. Bruno Boin,
Warrington. Al Rochelle. Vanderbilt
Barney Cable Bradley: Dave Ricketts,.
Duouesne. Jackie Murdoch. Wake Forest;
Win W,iiong, Memphis State Harold Al
corn s.. LOUIS Don NeGsker Iowa
State Mike Moran, Marquette. Jack
Parr. Kansas State johnny Lee Yale
Doug Smart, Washington Boo Ellis.
Niagara Hank NoSak. CanisGs. Lee
Marshall Washington & Lee. Joe Gio.
bon, MISSISSIPPI, Don HennOu Pitt Bill
Bend Stanford Vernon Hatton. Ken
lucky LLOYD Sharrar, West Virginia:
Hubert Reed Oklahoma City. Dick Ban
Ton, uCLA Johnny Green Michisan
state. Dick Gaines. Seton Hall. Dave
iamhee, oregon State. Larry Beck
WRshiugtOn State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
MAsON-DIXoN TOURNEY
(Semifinals)
Loyola u Hampden-S Sydney 20
Mt. st. Mary's leo Baltimore L. 100
NAIA DISTRICT PLAYOFFs
tFinals Unless Otherwise Noted
District q
Tex. Southern TOE Ala. State II
District 20
Zion 81 PRESBYTERIAN 81
Stevens Point 81 Milton 60
District 81
tSemiiinalsj
Anderson - ST JOsephs, Ind. 6s
BAN state By Oakland City 81
District 20
tSemihnalsl
Eastern ~, 81 MeRendree 81
miihkin 81 Carthage d;
OTHER GAMES
Kansas 81 Kansas State 3.
st. Louis ~ Gala. Am 81
Yale 80 Penn 81
Nebraska 81 Okla ~
Notre Dame Oh Marquette 81
princeton ~ Columbia ~.
Brown 81 Rhode ISlsnd II
syracuse 90 Cornell ~
Louisville ~ Detroit 16
LaSalle - - VillAnoya 81
fordham ~ RutgeTs 81
EliLabethtOwn 81 - PMC 16
Plattsburg ALB 13 - POtsdam 20
Albright 66 BuckneIl 81
I'd ARMY TOURNEY
First Round
Fort Eustis 81 Fort Knox 81
Arlington Hall 20 Columbus Depot rs
Fort Monroe 81 Fort DPtriek -
Aberdeen 40 VALLEY Fore 81
Fort Meade 100 Carlisle Barracks -
IT. Holabird 80 Tobyhanna Sig. Dep. SO
Additional Sports
on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
COLLEGIATE
ALL-AMERICA

NEW YORK. Mar. Z OP1.-The 1857
Associated Press colleEiate basketball
Ail-America:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Answer IA nnRMIrInN

dint, dirt, dorm. door. doom, donor
domino, odor. omit. onto, riot. rind
room. root, rondo. rood, mind, mint
minor, mood. moon. moor. morn, mo-
ION, idiot, into. indoor. iron, timid
torn. trim. trio, trod. norm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Rules OF the Eame-l. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Word
which ACQUIRE four letters BY the add.
ton OF Is" such as bats" cars" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of q WORD
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
FAMILY,

meaning weakly. timidly." Av.
erage is 81; time limit. 20 min
utes.
, 1957-03-09

the field of nursing, a great
profession that needs recruits
everywhere in the world to-
day. You will earn the love
of all mankind while reliev-
ing the suffering of those in
pain and sickness.
And what has happened to
the famous cooks once so well
known to st. Croix? AT one
time, this island had a repu-
tation for fine food. Why
don't some of you take up the
skillet and bowl and win it
back. And there is no better
way of keeping a husband, l
assure you.
Speaking of food, we need
more food grown here on ST.
Croix. Once known as the
Garden Of the West Indies"
we now must try to regain
the right to the name. The
field of agriculture is open to
you and offers a secure fu-
ture. AS the soil conservation
program gets more water for
us, gardening and livestock
raising will be on the in
crease. I am ashamed every
time a vessel from another is
, 1957-03-09
Address Of John Colby at
High School Career Day Program

You young people who are
choosing a career today are
to be congratulated on having
one Of the greatest assets Of
nature already at your COM
mand:-that Of living on this
beautiful island with its super
lative climate. Most of you
were born to it-many of us
had to come in search of it. 1t
is a bonus of the ordinary
way of life.
Choosing a career means
that you are to make a mo-
mentous decision, one that
will surely affect your future
life and happiness. / hope
that you will choose wisely
for yourselves, as have other
well-known Virgin Islanders
done before you. In the pro-
LESSONS, you have the fine
examples S e t by lawyers
Judge VIM. Moorhead, Al
meric Christian and R. H.
Amphlett Leader; by doctors
D. c.. Canegata, Melvin Evans
and Elena Stevenson; and by
merchants Alexander Moor
head and Donald Abramson;
the press by Canute Brod-
hurst and Paul Joseph; and
in the field of education by
DR.. Alonzo Moron.
I hesitate to attempt the
role of prophet, but cannot
help but to boldly forecast a
period of prosperity for the
building trades here on Saint
Croix. Growth is inevitable,
and with it will come the
need for the various artisons
that create the finished home.
Masons, carpenters, electri-
clans and plumbers must be
, 1957-03-09

land brings us the the fruits
and vegetables we can grow
better!
And in the overall economy
of the island, tourism will
soon take the lead. This is the
last frontier under the Ameri-
can flag where such a climate,
and such scenic beauty, pre-
walls. I see more people daily,
coming from less favorable
climes, who are looking for a
place to come to and avoid the
rigorous Winters they have at
home. We are turning them
away now, but more hotels
will be built, and must be
stated by young people like
yourselves, trained in hotel
and restaurant skills. These
Jobs pay well, and our season
will continue to get longer
and longer till we eventually
become a year-round tourist
resort, as Miami has.
These opportunities that l
have mentioned are but a few
of those that are open to you.
Grasp them and 60 on to sue
cess! I see a bright future
ahead for you AND st. Croix!
, 1957-03-09

trained in preparation for the
future. | feel that we do not
need to import these people
from afar-we have in you
young people a group to draw
on for these artisans. And for
the practical side of the ques-
ton, | know of no other bust
ness or profession where the
financial reward is SO great in
SO short a time for those who
by study and application pre-
pare themselves for it.
l am not referring to the
high wages for these crafts
paid in the states, either. l
want to impress on you that
the wages that will be paid
here on st. Croix will repre-
sent more dollars in the bank
at the end of the year, than
will be possible to save by the
Individual who lives in the
states and pays for the extra
clothing and fuel necessary to
live there in comfort.
l say to you-stay on Saint
Croix and grow with it! But
study and work to prepare for
this bright future. The build
ing program is being held up
even now because there are
all too few skilled mechanics
to do the jobs being offered.
And as we grow in popula-
ton, the need for people
trained in the field of bust
ness increases. Stenographers
and bookkeepers need only
take a short step to become
office managers and account
ants.
To the girls, 1 recommend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Of
Crewe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w D Mason Tuesday
Clyde Bradshaw. of Norfolk. was
the overnight guest of Mrs. II l..
bradshaw Wednesday.
Nj and Mrs. Fred Fair and Ann
and Myrtle Scott, Of Richmond. were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Layne Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Chenery, and
La Cay and Miss Claudia Brad
shaw. Of Richmond. were week end
eucSts Of Mrs. C. J. Bradshaw.
Viewers Have Guests
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w. S.
Weaver Sunday were Rev. and Mrs.
w 7 Hall. Of Crewe, Rev. and Mrs.
II NJ Soyars. of Farmville, Miss
Anne Press0n. Of Longwood College,
MRS H. l. Bradshaw. Mrs. II. P.
Bradshaw and Miss Mary Lyle.
Mrs Bill Collins. and children. of
Petersburg. spent several days last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Nuclear Energy
CONTINUED from page =

Continued from page II
The Nautilus tatomlc- powered
submarine has been more than
the legendary 10000 leagues 60
GOO niles with a total fuel CON
sumption of approximately three
pounds, a ball only slightly larger
than a golf ball!
To a world which may be down
TO its last 100-year supply Of coal
ana oil, these power possibilities
are at once evident. Or Quarles
said Electrical power viii come
through such usages, too, he fore
cast. He sees nuclear power plants
family common within 10 to Is
years.
Just over the horizon may be
a time when a pill Of material the
size Of an aspirin tablet may OPP
crate a motor car for a lifetime
he pointed out
1t may not solve all of man
kinds problems, but matter-ot-
fact scientist that he is, even d.
Quarles admits that nuclear en-
ergy has AN exciting future" It
is q future that should not be
hindered by present misconcep-
tons he declared.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Worshan

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rogers, and
daughter, Ginger, Of McKenny. were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l. Irving
Earl De Hart and Tubby Fergu-
son visited Mfr. and Mrs. j P. Chill
dress and John Ferguson in Wash
ington, D. c., last week end.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay. Mrs. Annie
Pollard, Ann Carol and Ernest Nc
Kay were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Tribble in South Bos-
ton
Mrs. Annie Pollard, Of New Jer.
sey, is spending a few days this
week with Mrs. Stanley Mckay.
Miss Eunice Chernault, of Coving.
ton. was week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Chernault.
MRS. F. O. McQuarry spent Sun
day in Richmond visiting her SON
ir-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Huskey.
Miss Lynette and Hugh Calhoun
Mrs. Mabel Bolick and son, Ronny
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
TR association
Continued from page i

tIOILlllleQ IIOlIl page -
teacher health workshops and
nurses training courses for each
county; the stating of the head
quarters here, and special self
directing programs for colored
citizens in the 100, person re-
gion Of the Association
County Councils
The program will seek to es-
tablish colored health councils
among the $4,000 Negro residents
in the nine counties. among whom
two thirds Of the TB deaths in
the last five years have been re-
corded
In another action, the board
elected James Watson, Of F'alm-
vile, as Association treasurer, re-
placing !. S. Stubs, who moved
to Ohio recently after serving as
administrator at Southside Com
munitv Hospital
The Association. uniting form
erly Independent county associa-
tions into one regional body. di-
reefs the TB work in Amelia. Ap-
pomattox Buckingham. Charlotte
Cumberland. Lunenburg, Motto
way, Powhatan and Prince Ed
ward counties
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
W alter II. { umby, IS,
PanlpIin Native
Dies, Services Today

Walter Howard Cunhy SO. a
native of Pamplln and a brake
man for the Norfolk and Western
Railway at Crewe. died Wednes-
day March 6. 9t Southside Hos
pital.
He was born in Appomattox
county, August %, 1918. lie was a
graduate Of Pamplin High School
and had served three years in the
Merchant Marines.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Clara J Cumby, Of Pamplin; his
wife, Mrs Mary Letha Rodgers
Cumby, OF Crewe, and two broth
ers, Edward and Frank Cumby. Of
Panplin.
Services will be held today Fri
day at 230 .. m. at Concord
Presbyterian Church, near Pamp-
lin, with interment in the church
cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
lIeElerriin

Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ Steele. of
Victoria. visited Mr. and Mrs Joe
jenkins Monday
Mrs. II C jenkins and Mrs.
Theima Ctaddock. Of Burkeyille
were Sunday guests o. Ms. J r
hubbard and Mrs f L French
Mrs. Beatrice Davis. Of Victoria.
was Q Monday guest Of Mrs. ]. R.
Hubbard Mrs. c 3. Beck, of Green
Bay visited Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. E.
H. French and Mr. and Mis- w r.
Berry Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Love were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w r.. Berry
Sunday
]. A. Elliott. of Clarksville. visited
bis brother, L. L. Elliott Sunday
in Meherrin
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Redmond,
and family Of Richmond, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Redmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

week with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. S. Fl. Bailey, en- route to Lex
ington. KY. where Mr. Collins will
be stationed.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Bass, and
family. Marjorie Ann Garrett and
Shirley Mae Vaughan were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B G Bass Sunday
honoring Miss Virginia Bass on her
birthday
Cindv Visits Grandparents
Cindy hawthorne. of Lynchburg
spent last week with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. jamie Brad
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gowen, OF
Victoria. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Farley and Mrs. J. A
Young Sunday
Jimmy Weaver, of Norfolk, who
has been abroad for the past eight
weeks, has returned He spent
several days last week with his
aunt, Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Baldwin
and Kirk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baldwin. and baby. Of Farlnvi1le
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f
w Baldwin.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Clayon Brooks. o.
Cambridge, Md, announce the brit
I of a CIR, March 3
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w S Weaver ane
Mrs. H P. Bradshaw We're guess
of Mr.. and Mrs E. T Bondurar
! Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Old Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newcomb.
parents. Mr. and Mrs S. D Bailey.
and children Of SAKE visited her
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Davis, of Farmville,
spent the week end with her father,
NJ. W. DAVIS.
Mrs. Meredih Chappell began a
sewing class Monday in Farmville
Mr. and Mrs. James Layne. and
children and Mr., and Mrs. M O.
Chappell, and children. visited Rev.
and Mrs. j S King Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Fowler spent the week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Southside Firemen
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
in fighting fires. Also a movie
will be shown on the flood damage
inDSouthwest Virginia and how
the food and clothing gathered
by local firemen was used in that
area. This film is being presented
by the CreWe Rescue Squad, who
spearheaded the clothing drive.
Companies belonging to the as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

we're guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Mckay.
Ernest Pollard. and daughters,
called on Mrs. Stanley Mckay Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Logan Hammock. Of
Richmond. and Archer Southall. of
Norfolk, spent the week end at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H Mckay. Ann
Carol Mckay and Mrs. Lizzie
Hughes visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Pollard Saturday. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Nc
Kay and Walter Mckay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

ISOLATION now include the follow
ing: Chase City Victoria, South
Hill. Alberta, EkenbTidge, Wilson
Ford, Lacrosse, Boydton, Farm
vile. Brodnax, Brookneal, Empor-
ia, LaWrencevllle. NJ e h erri Y !,
brakes Branch. Virginia. Glover
Blackstone GAINESVILLE Jairatt.
McKenny, Cumberland CreWe
Rescue Squad, Amelia. and South
Boston.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

end with her mother. Mrs. Helen
Driskill, and her son, Jimmy
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark, and
sons. were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Trent. of Rustburg
They also visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Ferguson Dale
Clark is spending the week with his
grandparents
NJ. D Chappell and children
visited MIS-. j W Hillsman Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

pdrtment auspices / can't
think OF a happier choice to
send anywhere Including some
of the dGrkened thedters in our
DUN land.)
Reminder: Jimmy Dean will
be gallivanting with Steve Allen
Sunday night (WRC-4.
ScOrebOard: Scotland Yard,
Sunday. ABC-D: Apart from
what seemed like an unusual
number of network interrupt
tons, the murder mystery
dealing with a man found
dead at an airport of poisoned
brandy played briskly and held
interest. If this show is any
sample, the series should build
a following among mystery de-
voices. It would build faster, !
suspect, if there was a more
flavorful sampling of Scotland
Yard atmosphere and detec-
tive methods. Edgar Lustgarten,
author of defenders
Triumph" (which is far more
fascinating to read than the
show is to watch) acts as host
and does a better job than
usually prevails in shows of this
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC (N-Court of Last
Resort: A man is accused,
on circumstantial evidence,
Of shooting a hotel desk
clerk in The James Daw-
son Case"
$500, WTTG t5)-W arner
Brothers Premiere: High
Sierra" with Humphrey b.
CART and Ida Lupino. TV
Key says: Tired old killet
on the loose theme receives
an exciting regeneration
from this superb cast aided
by an excellent script and
production (l94D.
$3.50. WTOP (0)-Playhouse
Of Stars: OUTLAW Boots"
stars Steve Cochran and
keenan, Wynn. A man tries
to start a new life but his
outlaw uncle shows up and
threatens to expose his past.
1900, WnC N-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Ralph Tiger" Jones
VS.. Willie Vaughn in a 10
round middleweight bout.
1900. WTTG (5)-Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Star Of
Midnight" with Ginger Roe-
ers and william Powell. TV
Key says: Suave criminal
lawyer becomes involved in
the disappearance of a
beautiful actress and a
murder. Excellent comedy
mystery, glossily made, de-
lightfully acted. suspenseful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the Tele-
Vue Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
900, WMAL CD Frank
Sinatra Show: The show, with
Dean Martin as guest, will
originate live before an audi
ence in the FL Captain Theater
in Hollywood. The drama
scheduled will be seen next
week on December 6.
1000. WRC (4)-Cavalcade
of Sports: Ralph Tiger" Jones
VS.. Willie Vaughn in a 10
round middleweight bout re-
places the one previously listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shotcs as previetued by TV Keys STAFF
Uho attend rehedrsGls match screenings and dnayse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area vieweys.