davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

narrow the gap to the final 10
point margin.
The Wesleyan rally was fired
by substitute Tom Cox, who COL
lected four straight field goals
in 33 seconds. Until that point
the game had been see-saw
affair. Wesleyan held only a
three-point advantage, 1928, at
halftime.
Montana State STAYED off a
hot second-half rally to beat
Georgetown, which automatically
finished seventh by receiving a
forfeit from Mississippi.
After a see-saW battle in the
opening moments Montana State
cushioned a 41-28 halftime lead
Although Georgetown narrowed
the gap in the final half to only
two points. 71-69, the Hoyas
were never able to even the
count.
Guards Jim Butcher and Jack
lilly paced winning cause by
contributing Is and IS points,
respectively. Matt. White had Is
and Joe INSECT Is for the
Hoyas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
SUGAR BOWL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
230 pounds. He made l54 tackles
during the season. is faster than
a number of his backfield mates
and led his team in pass inter-
ceptioh returns.
Baylor's backfield ace is Half
back Del Shofner, a 9.8-second
Splinter who averaged 40.7 yards
per punt and Ga yards per rush.
ing try He led the Southwest
Conference in punt returns and
was second in kickoff returns.
Both teams are in top condi-
ton.
Tennessee, the Nations No. .
team in the final Associated
Press rankings, appeared in
three previous Sugar Bowl
games, with undefeated and UNI
tied teams losing to Boston COL
lege in l94l and Maryland in
1852. Its other team whipped
Tulsa in l943. Baylor, the llth-
ranking team. accepted its first
Sugar Fowl bid after recovering
from nid-season injuries 10 roll
UP an 3D. record.
Baylor lost both Of its previ-
Gus bowl games and Tennessee
lost IN six of its nine previous
post-season encounters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Paul and Tebbetts Selected
As Top Executive, MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, Jan. R.-Gabe
Paul and Birdie Tebbetts of the
third-place Cincinnati Redlegs
have been named the major
league executive and manager
Of the year by the Sporting News.
Mickey Mantle of the Yankees
won the top player award.
In the past two years members
of pennant-winning teams, the
Giants in 1854 and the Dodgers
in 1855, swept all three selec-
tions.
The third-place finish of the
Redlegs was largely due to the
combined efforts of vice presi-
dent and general manager Paul
and Tebbetts and helped pro-
duce a record Cincinnati at
tendance of 1,125,928.
The newspapers minor league
awards for individual accom-
plishment in 1856 went to:
Steve Bilko, Los Angeles first
baseman, player of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

teams combined to score seven
goals in one period-a new
league record.
The Lions have been bolstered
by the return of Jack Spencer to
the nets. who has been on the
injury list for two weeks and
missed last weeks battle with
the Clippers.
Coach Gaff Turner is hoping
Bernie Bernaquez will have a
repetition of the hot hand he
enjoyed in the last meeting with
Charlotte when he scored three
goals-the third time this season
he has accomplished the hat
trick.
The teams meet again at
Uline's Sunday in a test of after
noon hockery. The game, orig
inally scheduled for January 10,
will be played at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Improved Lions Hope to End
Charlotte Jinx Tomorrow

The Washington Lions have
succeeded in playing on virtually
even terms with Eastern Hockey
League opponents since a hor-
rendous 11-game losing streak
early in the season, but they
have yet to win a game from
the pace-setting Charlotte Clip
pers.
The Lions hope to remedy that
situation tomorrow night when
the Clippers invade for a game
at Uline Arena at $3.50 p.m.,
and indications are that the
New Years contest may draw
the largest crowd yet this
season.
Spectator interest has been
stimulated by recent perform
ances of the local team and
the presence of Stan Warecki,
last years Washington coach,
and Bibber O'Hearn, another
ex-Lion. in the Charlotte lineup
doesn't figure to keep the fans
away.
Warecki and O'Hearn have
been particular thorns in the
Lions side and it was their work
that spanked the Clippers to
their fifth straight victory over
the Washington icemen here last
week, On that occasion the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Orlando Game
Rated 1ossup

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. l (P.-
Mississippi Southern and West
Texas State. two of the strongest
of the country's smaller football
powers. clash tonight in the Tan
gerine Bowl.
A near sellout crowd of 10000
is expected for the kickoff al
g pm. The outcome is rated q
toSSup.
Mississippi Southern. an inde-
pendent. brings a record of seven
victories, one defeat and one tie
into the battle. In the regular
season it lost by one point to
Florida State and tied Alabama
of the Southeastern Conference,
West Texas has To record
The Buffaloes lost to Arizona
by seven points and dropped a
1913 decision to Texas Western
that cost them the title of the
rugged Border Conference.
Coaches Thad Vann of South
ern and Frank Kimbrough of
West Texas exchanged game
films but had no opportunity for
scouting during the regular sea-
son. Vann said study of the
films convinced him West Texas
certainly is as good as any team
we've played"
One of Southern's starting
ends. Curry Juneau. broke an
ankle in a workout and won't
see action. Dale Wiley. second
string West Texas halfback, will
miss the game because of a knee
injury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

the mink rancher manager
from West Jordan, land he
saw that they couldn't stop him.
Those two can hit as hard as
Ray can now. And I think Ray
knows it, too.
II think Robinson is ready
to go is rounds. He'll be out to
cut up Gene, spin him around,
and give him a boxing lesson.
He might be able to do that
part of the way but Gene will
catch up to him and beat him.
II Gene finds the right opening
he might go for the knockout"
Robinson's cold, which forced
a postponement from December
II, has hurt the gate. The pro-
International Boxing
Club said it has $4,000 to $780,
900 IN the cash boxes now and
hopes to gross about $4,000
from $4,000 or $4,000 fans.
Robinson's fights usually sell
we'll on the last day when the
fans figure Ray finally is going
to show up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ala
full condition. Ray should win
because he is quick to take adj
vantage of the other fellows
mistakes"
Robinson Glitters in Drill
While the 25-year-old Fullmer,
aforementioned apprentice
welder from West Jordan, Utah,
contented himself with road
work yesterday. the veteran
champion glittered in his last
boxing drill, two-round ses-
sion with Lee Williams of Au-
gusta, Ga.
Ray, apparently out to impress
boxing writer's and the public
that he is fully recovered from
his bout with the virus bugs,
thrice staggered his sparmate.
A flash right to the jaw in the
first round rocked Williams and
vicious uppercuts snapped Lees
head back and almost sent him
to the canvas twice in the final
round.
Despite Robinson'S standout
workouts of the past few days,
the betting still favored Full
mer by 8-to-5. There could be
a switch by ring time. So far
the betting has been COMPARE
lively light.
Most boxing writers polled so
far favor Fullmer. Like many
of the managers and trainers.
the writer's feel that Robinson
has to nail Gene within the
first five rounds If it goes longer,
the belief is that the power
full Utah youngster will wear
the old man down with a body
barrage.
POStpOnement Hurts Gate
Fullmer's manager, Mary Jen-
sen, doesn't subscribe to this
theory, however. He is confident
that his protege will win but
that Gene may have to battle
every second down to the final
buzzer.
Robinson has seen Gene go
against such punchers as Bobby
Boyd and Eduardo Lausse," said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
COLONIALS PICK UP
CHEERING SECTION
IN FOES COLORS
By a star STAFF Correspondent

ny Star Stan Correspondent
Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. l.
George Washington has
picked up a roofing section
for today's Sun Bowl game
against Texas Western.
It's a group of 1870 young
sters from Burbank High
School in San Antonio, about
500 miles from here.
These schoolboys and
schoolgirls. including their
school band. are here for the
Sun Carnival and are staying
in the same hotel with some
Of the CIV official party.
They've learned GW's Buff
and Blue fight song and all
the cheers and are prepared
10 give it the big pitch today.
There's one drawback.
Their school colors Of orange
and white on their Jackets
are the same as Texas
Westerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

champion and world record
holder in the event. Shelley re-
ceived SIS firsts and 500 points.
For Mrs. Mccormick, 5-foot-4
128-pound blond from Lakewood
Calf, and the mother of a g.
Imonth-old boy, it was a coveted
title. A close runnerup for the
trophy the last three years, she
became the second woman ever
to win the priced award. Ann
Curtis. Olympic swimming cham
pion. won in 1914.
you can't imagine how
thrilled I was" Pat said at her
Lakewood home, when informed
she had won the trophy.
Il never dreamed I'd get it,
she said. ITS really a great
honor to any athlete, It's one
of the best I've ever received. -
Plans to Stay Retired
Although such citations would
seem to indicate Pat could be
headed for more titles, she's still
sticking to her plan to remain
retired.
1--we got a husband and a
little boy" she said, land they're
first, naturally"
She says she will help her
husband, Glenn Mccormick, the
Olympic women's diving coach.
at the Los Angeles A. c.
The Sullivan Trophy is pre-
sented annually to the amateur
athlete who, by performance.
example and good influence, did
most to advance the cause of
good craftsmanship during the
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Ell Geib is not among the
areas high-average duckpinners.
He's carrying only ia with the
GIBBS in the District Minor
League. But nobody familiar
with the record of this veteran
is selling him short as the cur
rent leader in the News 30
Game Elimination Classic, which
moves into the semifinals at
O'Clock tonight at Mount
Rainier.
Geib seems to thrive on pres
sure and, with 10 games to go
in the Classic, it's on tight.
After the first round he was
lost in the standings at GIL. He
stood oath, to be exact, and was
not counted among the major
threats. But tournament vet
Grams took notice when Geib
fired 657 in the second block.
1t lifted him to fifth. He was
not among the higher scorers of
the third block. but dropped only
a notch in shooting a solid 632
In the fourth. he nabbed the
lead with a resounding 665 and
goes into the semifinals with a
25-pin bulge over his nearest
rival. lanky Harry Blumenthal
That 25-stick edge. of course,
could be wiped out in a single
game. but to bowlers who have
opposed F. Ellsworth Geib in the
tough stages of an important
tournament it looks formidabl
They remember his victories of
other seasons in such rugged
tests as the Franklin Open and
Won Dreele Open in Baltimore.
the Norman Levy and Jimmy
Wallace Opens in Norfolk. the
Frank Jet Open in Richmond
and the Virginia State Open, to
mention a few of his achieve
mentS.
Geibs tournament record be-
lies his modest league average,
which indicates that the man
needs pressure to bring out his
best. In Judging his capabi'ity
it is we'll to consider the fact that
Geib is one of the few who twice
have beaten 200. His whoppers
were 206 and 207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1t would seem that Frances
Wilson, the women's leader, is
due for a big set tonight. Since
taking the lead in the first block
at 639. she's steadily receded IN
pinfall. with tallies of 585. 583
and $40. She's too sound a
bowler to continue such trend.
Miss Wilson holds a l9-pin
edge over runnerup Dotty Clark
Others in the women's semifinals
and the number of pins they are
behind are: Ginnie Siegel, 26;
Elaine Palmer. %; Agnes Belas,
20; Joyce Kaiser, 81; Becky Bur-
rows, IS and Beryl Meyer, 40.
In the mems division, it's Blu
menthal, 25; Julie Singer. II;
Fred Martin, 80; John Mandes,
"a: Leon Fleisher, 109; Willie
Zehring. 113: Chuck Kramer,
ia Billy Mischou, 1T; Abe
Weinberg, 12I: Frank Micalizzi,
124; Frank D'Imperio. 1874; Pat
Crescent. 1874; Lee Wiley, 127;
Owen Nickels, 129, and Billy
Moore, the defending champion,
1874.
+ X X
Alice Beall's 667 last year was
not a women'S record for the
tournament, as reported. At
least two have beaten that. In
early editions of the event Toni
Rowe rolled 676 and Bobbie
Jones. GIL.
Mrs. Jones big set was part of
a performance in which she tied
the world record for 30 games,
then held by Elizabeth Barger of
Baltimore. at 3,739, an average
of 124-19. Maxine Allen of
Durham. N. c., soon after hiked
the standard to 1898 and there
it remains.
1t was reported that Mica
lizzi was going for second vic
tory in the Classic. Fact is. he's
never won it.
And it was Pop Bromley, not
Van Zahn, who predicted that
Frances Wilson would take the
lead in the first block and be on
top at the finish. So there. durn it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Continued From Page A.

OOANAIutu IEOI1 rage Al
time doing as we'll there as any
regular.
He's quietly confident, with an
added touch of bravado and dash
that makes for a coed football
player. He's strong, he doesn't
get hurt, he knows what he's
doing and acts like it. His
teammates have confidence in
his judgment and playing ability
and showed it by naming him
their most valuable player at
the end of the regular season.
Excels on Defense, Too
One thing that makes Looney
such good quarterback is that
he would be a better halfback,
paradoXical as it sounds. The
option play is the bread-and-
butter play of the split-T Of
Tense, and Looney works it just
about as we'll as it can be worked.
That's because he's such an ex-
cellent runner that he's a threat
to keep" and run with the ball
at any time on this play He
does frequently. In fact, Half
back Pete Spera of the B unit
is the only CIV player who car
ried the ball more times this
season than Looney.
He's not regarded as much
more than an adequate passer
but he can throw well enough
and often enough to keep OPP
ponents reasonably honest. He
passed for five touchdowns this
season, almost one-fourth of
GW's total.
Looney's value to the Colonials
doesn't end with his proves on
offense. He excelS on pass de-
Tense, is a sure and solid tackler
and has the speed and football
judgment to get himself to where
play is developing. He also leads
the team in punt returns.
Pass Defense Important
Pass defense. incidentally, may
be mighty important to the
ColonialS today. Texas Western
hasn't been much of a passing
team compared to some in the
Southwest. but it does throw
more than George Washington is
used to seeing from opponents
in the East. The Miners have
been putting more than accent
than usual on passing in their
practices and they have the
quarterbackS to make their air
game click.
1t just might be the Miners
strategy to run the Colonials
ragged chasing passes in the
thin air of this altitude.
It's a formidable task facing
Looney and his fellow Colonials
They've worked hard keeping in
condition here and getting used
to the altitude. They've watched
the Miners work out, and think
they can be beaten. CIV has
respect for Texas Westerns
speed, but believes it has the
power to keep the Miners from
running away. The Colonials
certainly don't propose to let
the Miners run up a score on
them to compare with some OF
the rather fantastic totals they
had frequently during their 9-l
season.
CIV is proud of it's own 7-l-l
record, the schools best in 20
years, and the players want to
bring back victory from their
first bowl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Kerby Farrell. Indianapolis.
manager of the year. Farrell
since has been named manager
of the Cleveland Indians.
Bob Howsam. Denver presi-
dent and general manager, exec
.utive of the year, higher class
'ification.
Marvin Mikes, Fresno BUSH
ness manager. executive of the
year. lower classification,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
SHELLEY MANN FOURTH IN POLL
Pat Mccormick Adds
Top Amateur Honor

NEW YORK. Jan. l (P).-Pat
Mccormick, two-time Olympic
diving champion who only five
days ago was named female ath-
Ilete of the year in the annual
Associated Press poll, has new
honor today. She is the winner
of the James E. Sullivan AAU
Memorial Trophy as the out
standing amateur athlete OF
1856.
Mrs. Mccormick, only woman
ever to win both Olympic diving
titles in two successive Olympics
and the only one to capture all
five national titles in one year
was the first choice on 300 OF
the 608 ballots cast by the
Nationwide tribunal of sports
authorities participating in the
poll
On the 5-3-1 count for first,
second and third place, Mrs. Nc
ICormick accumulated 1888
points.
Rafer johnson Second
Rafer Johnson, decathlon star
from UCLA. who finished second
in the Olympics and is the world
record-holder in the 10-event
sport, was second with n first
place votes and 877 points.
Third place went to Splinter
Walter Thane Baker, winner of
three medals in the Melbourne
Games. He received n firsts
and 1888 points.
In fourth place was Shelley
Mann of Arlington, Va, and the
Walter Reed Swim Club, the
Olympic 100 meter butterfly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Ortiz Gets Off Floor
To Stow Unbeuten

NEW YORK, Jan. (P.-
Classy Carlos Ortiz still was I'M
beaten among the pro light
weights today but he had to
come off the floor to win his 10Th
straight.
The 20-year-old Ortiz sur
vived, a f1rst-round knockdowr
last night. then came on strong
to win a unanimous decision over
Gale Kerwin of Valley Stream
N. Y, after 10 brisk rounds at St
Nicholas Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Syracuse Alumni Purty

The Syracuse Alumni Club of
Washington will hold a Cotton
Bowl Caper at 2 O'Clock today
at the American Newspaper
Women'S Club. 1904 Twentieth
street NV, where two TV sets
have been installed for the
Syracuse-TCU football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Golf Tournament OFF

TULSA, Okla. Jan. (P).-
The proposed $4,000 Indian
Hills Open Golf Tournament
scheduled here May 1919 was
Cancelled yesterday because of
the death last week of DR.. c. A.
Paynter. owner of the golf course
who had underwritten the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, ] New York. q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGJE
Cincinnati, Is; Indianapolis. o
Toledo, /; Fort Wayne. II
EASTERN LEAGUE
No saneS scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

TODAY SCHEDULE
Philadelphia rs Boston Al Syracuse
Ge, York ri 5gracuGe
e., oui II poches e..
HESrLRDAy 2 EFsUtTe
prFsta .aT.1ttt.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
BASKETBALL
SCORES
MIA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
ALL-AMERICAN TOURNAMENT

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Totals - o6-34
Halftime: 31-2s. Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
exclusively at Woodies !. {. save 11.97 on
S2piece set in new ''Waterdrop" pattern
STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE SET
regularly a,.s 17.9s

regularly 20.05

Exciting savings beautiful Woterdrop" stainless
steel in highly polished finish Beautifully styled and
balanced needs polishing because it ornshes
Fifty piece service for eight includes sixteen teaspoons
eight sood forks eight dinner forks eight serroted knives
eight dessert spoons tablespoons. shell and
butter knife.
W6L-touse~ores, LIST Floor. North Building
;. also Chevy Chase. Corners and AIexondrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
save 4.07 on handy decorative
CAL-DAK TRAY
TABLE SET
regularly 1926 o.

To make your serving cosy Col-Dok troy
tobIe set in "Biock Floral" pottern Set of four
troy tobIes with oroy coIored legs. One toble
stand opens into storage rock Queen size set.
Troy measures l3xl7K.
W6L-Housewores. lst Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

save 100 on 2-quart size
ALUMINIUM CASSEROLE
regularly 4.oS =
For baking and serving delicious hot dishes
use Continental oIuminum casserole. Il
looks elegant on your dining tobIe or buffet
and cost so little. Covered casserole has t~o-
quort divided Pyrex DISH
lh-quort covered casserole hos one-Piecs
Pyrex dish. 2.98
W6L-FIousewores. LIST Floor North Building
-. also Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
save 4.97 on handy, king size
CRESTLINE TRAY
TABLE SET
regularly l4.,s 0-'e
regularly l4.o5 y

crestlne TV troy tobIe set mode by CoI-Dok
King size tobIes in "ToIe Rose" pottern
moke serving easy. moke lovely accessories
for any room. Set Of four troys with block
stonds. One stond opens into storage rock.
Toy measures l5Jx20M".
W6L-tIousewores. st Floor. North Building
-. olso Chevy Chose. Corners ord AIexondrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Handy housewares from
our North Building,
Washington store. Most
Of the items olsoAot Chevy
Chase, 7 Corners and
Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

land at Christmas after she
finishes her movie, 1.-THE Big
Country"
4 4 \ y
HORACE HEIDI is refurb-
ishing the old Laurel and Hardy
Theater, which is a part Of his
million-dallor real estate
Apartment house development
in the valley, and when it's
finished Stan Laurel will dedi-
cate it in the name Of his late
partner. Thirty years ago the
theater was one Of the show
places of the valley. and what
parties the two comedians
would give after showing one
of their pictures therel
Mr.. Big in the Hollywood
agency handling Grace Kelly
few quietly to Switzerland last
week to discuss the new movie
production for Rainier's Prin-
cess-to be made in Europe
after the new heir or heiress is
born. / hear that part of Grace's
salary will go to charitable
projects in Monaco. Her last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

fee per filln was 100000. She
can now ask double-and get IL.
$50
John Smith is UP for the i'm
portant role Of the young hon.
eymooner in Daryl Zanuck's
next big production, de Luxe
Tour" and has the experience
for it. It was as the honey
mooner in "The High and the
Mighty" that John first came
to notice. In private life John
is dating Gary COoper's pretty
daughter. Maria.
Hal Wallis will release his
Anna Magnani-AnthOny Quinn
starrer. wild Is the Wind" this
year because he figures he has
three chances for Oscars with
1.-THE two stars and the movie
itself. Tony's next for Hal, I'M
der q new three-picture deal
will be THE Last Train From
Harper's Ferry"
Columbia is trying to borrow
Jim Drury Che got the girl in
"Bernardine") from goth Gen.
tury-Fox for the 'Line-Up'
movie. Jim is a 23-year-old
veteran Of hundreds Of little
"theater" leads here and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

named him Bruce. Kirk
Douglas winds UP Vikings" on
the 25th in Munich. =. Alice
Lyon, daughter Of our am
bassador to Chile. with Mack
Harris at Eden Roc. >. The
Rob MathIases expect an Oc-
tober stork. Britain now
has z million TV sets. Anita
BaIfe Of Westchester, s. c..
honeymooning with Hugh
Bradley. Jack Warmers
aid, Richard Gully, and Susan
Oliver, q twosome.
4 =
Peggy CrOssOn. daughter Of
late New York News columnist,
wed James Fay, jr. Ex-Am-
bassador Joseph p. Kennedy SO.
Fernando Lamas says ne
never had any trouble in the
Norman show. Jean Smits,
daughter Of AP sports ed. and
Hamish Miles honeymooning,
.. A son for the Delbert
Manns. "Pajama Game"
crossed 100000 on FIRST Music
Hall week. Barbara Hutton's