davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING tbased on 375 at batsl--
Williams, Boston, .377; Mantle. New
York, ,30b: Woodline, Cleveland,
;32s: BOYD, Baltimore. .3le: Fox.
RUNs-Mantie, New York. lis; Fox.
CHICAGO, lO1; Piersall, Boston, 9s:
sieyers. Washington, %; Minoso.
Runs r.xIfffEED M-sIsyers. washing
Jensen. Boston, Ga: Malone. Boston
ind Minoso, Chicago. 90.
hlTs--Fox, Chicago, 17S; MalEone,
Boston. 175: Mantle, New York. 40;
Sieyers, washington. l01. Gardner.
D0uBLEs-Qardner. Baltimore and
Mtnoso. Chicago, 80; Malone. Bos-
ton. 81: Knenn, Detroit and Mantle.
TRifEEts mMep cueald. New YORK. o,
BOYD. Baltimore and Bauer and
simpson, New York. 3; Fox. chieago,
RoME RUNs-sievers. washington. 30:
willlams.. Boston and Mantle. New
coiavito. Cleveland. Maxwell and
kalins, Detroit and zernial, Kansas
sT0iEN BASES S. Aparseio. CHICAGO.
W. Rivs sT c S1issss II; Mantle. New
MinosQ. Chicago, IL.
fiIChNG biased on IS declsionsl--
Donovan. Chlcaeo, 1915. .702; Bun
Esas Y Sssr'if sl ;,,, T5,SrIsy,.
Cleveland and shants. New York.
sTRIR2koGGfTs--wynn. Cleveland. Iso,
Aunnins, Detroit. 160; johnson. Bal
TTsm rsss' Ne w.: rieree chieaso. 100;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 375 al batsl-
Mnsial, ST. Louis, sac: Mays. New
York. .33e: Robinson. Cincinnati.
.325: Aaron. Milwaukee. $50: oFoat,
Pittsburgh. .3le.
RuNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. III: Mays,
New Iork. il0a Mathews, Milwau-
nlasingame. 81 Louis. 102.
BUNS BATTED N-AnrOn. Milwaukee.
l22:. Ennis. st. Louis. 100: Musial,
81 Louis. 9e: Banks. chicAgo, O6:
HI Hsysj u. New I x'ors; eSs.~.... SEQ.
Mays, New York. iRs: Robinson.
cincinnati. 1856; Aaron .Miiwsukee.
lS5; Ashburn. Philadelphia. ITS.
DOUBLES-Hoak. Cincinnati. 80: Bou.
chez. Philadelphia and Musiai. 81
Louis. %. 6ehoendienst. Milwaukee
TRIPLEs-Mays. New York. 60: vIr.
don. Pittsburgh. IL; Mathews and
Bruton. Milwaukee, 8: CoVineton,
Milwaukee. Bouchee. philadelphia
and Dark. 81. Louis. g.
HOME RuMs-Banks chieasc and
I'm, IS; Mays, New York, "a; Grove,
Cincinnati and Mathews. Milwaukee.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York. IS;
Gillian. BROOKLYN. a5: Blasingame.
81 Louis. 81; TEMPLE, Cincinnati,
IL. Fernandez. Philadelphia. 49,
PITCHING BASED on is sdecisions)-
Bull Mllwaukee. l7-6, .73o: San
ford. Philadelphia. 17-S. $50; AckeT.
Cincinnati. 1915. .06T; SPAIN, MIL
waukee. 1910. .655; L. Mcdaniel.
sTRiKEOUTs-sanford. PHILADELPHIA,
l75: Drott, Chicago, 161. Drabowsky.
Chicago. 1856: Jones, o. Louis. 1853:
Drysdale, BROOKLYN. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
WITH ROD THOMAS

Chevy Chase Chevrolet, de-
Tending champion. shaded
Silent Sales Coin Machines
when Clete Pannell, captain
registered 153-402, with Jack
Barley best for Silent Sales
at 39l.
In q low scoring match
Pepsi Cola edged Wheeler Res
taurant with Julie Singer and
Guy Andes best for Pepsi at
$50 seach and Bill Bursey for
Wheeler at 374.
The standings: Falls Church,
To-; Silent Sales and Pepsi,
5-4 each; Wheeler, As. and
Chevy Chase and National
Bohemian. 3-6 each.
&&&
Shooting in midseason form,
the Miller High Life team
rolled q set Of liza, which
figures to land In the payoff Of
the District Women's Minor
League. The games were 5S6,
GOT and 581. The individual
tallies were Inez Rhine, 1855
375; Agnes Belas, $50; June
Gordon, 343: Doris Norton. 34I,
and Kitty Hamilton. 500.
Miller swept Paramont Res
taurant to gain the lead on
total pins over Ceramic Tile,
Kotzin's Dress Shop and Mann's
Potato Chips, all with SCI
standings, trailed by Martin &
Boyd and Bass Restaurant at
Az. Bass Steak House Bobby
Jones, 347) swept c. q w.
Sports Shop and Mann's Potato
Chips blanked Roma Restau-
rant.
Other winners were Beall's
ESQ. with Hap Kenney shoot
ing the nights top set Of 149-
$50: Thompson's Transfer
(Ginnie Siegel. 35D. Kotzin's
(Rita Robinson. 35D. Ceramic
Tile MARY Edwards. 343)
Buckingham Furniture and
Band Box Music Bonnie
Thomas, 344).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

only have news reports that he
won't go.
Il am waiting now for q
letter from him. The logical
man for the spot is Green"
Richardson, from Westfeld,
N. j.. has announced he will
not make the trip unless his
wife can accompany him. He
also turned up today with e
pulled tendon. The United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton refuses to bulge from its
rule against wives on the trip.
Meanwhile at Los Angeles,
Richardson said he is writing
the Davis Cup Committee to
officially withdraw from the
American team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Torpids Health Topic
Of Little Brown jug

s. A. Camp Of Shafter. Calf,
drew sixth position in the Sec
ond heat where he'll have to
beat some of the race s top
talent.
Twenty per cent Of the purse,
largest in jug history. win be
set aside for the ultimate win
ner. The remainder win be
slashed into thirds to be doled
out to the first i've in each
heat.
RaceOif Would Decide
The first I'VE in each divi-
sion will come back for q third
heat featuring 10 horses, and
If either heat winner comes
home in front he takes the race
and the jug Trophy. II q third
horse wins. the three winners
come back for q raceoff, with
only the 90 per cent at stake.
Under the plan. Q straight
heat victory would be worth
$29.i40-far under the return
possible had the big field gone
undivided.
Owners from nine States paid
the $500 starting fee yesterday.
and nine Of the Is horses are
tied up in entries. Only two
fillies, one the highly regarded
Newport Judy driven by Del
Cameron, are entered. The
other is Maxine's Dream, a Is
toll shot driven by Earle
Avery.
Torpid. II himself for the
first heat. which goes at 4 pm.
tomorrow. is expected to be
quoted at about l-to-s. Adios
Express is 2-to-1, Newport JUDY
3-to-1, and Morris Eden. driven
by Stanley Dancer, 4-to-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Green to Replace
Ham Richardson
AS Davis Cupper

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept.
Is R.-Mike Green Of Miami,
Fla. will replace Hamilton
Richardson on the United
States Davis Cup squad. the
chairman Of the Cup selection
committee said yesterday.
I'VE haven't had ofacial
notification from Richardson, i"
chauncey Steele, jr. said. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Atkins and Turner
In IXBout i onidht

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept.
is R.-vetefan Virgil Atkins.
who has been clamoring for q
welterweight title shot for close
to five years. gets a chance to
bolster his bid tonight when
he faces hustling Gil Turner In
the Convention Halls Audi
torium.
Atkins. 20. is an S-to-5 favorite
to beat the 26-year-old Turner
In the televised hereunder.
THE bout will be shown over
WMAL-7 at 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Pistons Sign Shue

DETROIT, Sept. ls (R.-
Guard Gene Shue, forme r
Maryland star. returned his
contract to the Detroit Pistons
yesterday. Shue Is a three
year veteran Of National Bas-
ketball Association play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

DELAWARE. Ohio. Sept. Is
R.-The big question around
this half-mile harness track
today is whether Torpid is IN
top shape for tomorrow's Lit
tie Brown jug.
The rapid bay son of Knight
Dream has everything going
for him except q cough and a
sore throat as he faces the
challenge Of is other 3-year-
old sidewheelers in the 18th
annual $73.52e two division
jaunt over q hghtning-fast
track.
Voted the 2-year-old PAGER
Of 1856 when he scored II VIC
tories and q second in 10 starts,
and beaten only once In 10
tries this year, Torpid won the
pole position in the first heat
and his chief challengers were
In the second.
Beaten at Detroit
Johnny Simpson, driver Of
the sensational colt owned BY
Max Hochberg's Sherwood
Farm Of Irvington, N. j., said
Torpid definitely was not him.
self when beaten in the mud at
Detroit by Adios Express last
week"
The day after winning the
$4,000 Horsemen's Futurity at
Indianapolis on Labor Day.
Torpid developed a cough and
Q sore throat. but no fever.
Joe OBrien, trainer and
driver Of Adios Express, who
has handed Torpid his three
losses, also was a bit pessi-
mistic. His feet chestnut son
OF Adios-Why Ann. owned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
.AAU Elects TONIGHT

The District AAU win elect
ofhcers at a meeting scheduled
for 8 o'clock tonight at the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
LoureI, HBPA in HossIe
Over Purse Conditions

overnight purses reduced. con-
trary to an agreement.
George H. Martin. Laurel's
general manager, and Frank
Brady. treasurer. represented
Laurel. Brady said after the
lengthy meeting that nothing
had been accomplished, al
though Rinehart commented
that some prograess had been
made"
Pimlico. which follows Laurel
with q 26-stand this fall, al
ready has published its condo
ton book and is offering horse
men $4,000 q day in overnight
purses. according to ]. Fred
Colwill. its racing secretary.
Turf Writer Snowden Carter
had the pleasure Of watching
one Of his home-bred 2-year-
olds romp home here yester-
day when Guilty Verdict took
the second race for his first
triumph In three trips to the
post.
Guilty Verdict is a gelding
by Beau Gem and Rising
Temper. q mare that raced
several seasons on the Mary
land tracks before being re-
tired. The 2-year-old was
foaled at Carriers farm near
Reisterstown, Nd.
Louis Pascal trains Guilty
Verdict and is q partner Of
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

A crowd Of $500 wagered
$3lO,646 on yesterdays eighth
program Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

For late teIevision proorom
changes see "Lotest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly Tv pose.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

SUNDAY
500
4-AFts and the Gods.
a series about the Greek myths
and the ort they hove inspired.
$50
4-lGY Series.
Report on the International Geo.
physical Yeor. eoch show feo-
turss O porticuIor field OF study
currently being undertuken by
ICY scientists.
9-Rusol Americo. Color.
Tree Grows for Christmos. The
story Of the Christmos tree in his
tory and legend.
8:45
9-Mon TO Man. Religion.
"On Foeino Temptotion. Or.
Gordon NJ. Toreersen.
900
4-Comero Of Washington.
A series exploring the voried oc-
tiVities OF the executive bronch
Of the Federal Government.
9-Chopel Of the Air.
Chaplain Harold D. Shoemaker.
Wonderful Story" St. Luke
2:l-l4.
$50
4-Christion Science. Religion.
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
9:45
4-lndustry on Perode.
Films on v. S. industry.
1000
4-ReIisious Hour.
Give Us This Doy.
5-This Is the Life. Oromo.
9-Mass for Shut-lns.
1890
4-FFonfiers Of Faith.
Religious proorom.
5-0FoI Roberts. Religion.
9-oswoId Robbit. Kids.
IA Hours. Fovorte cartoons.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
AFTERNOON
1900
4-Other Two Billion.

Mon Completes for Spoce." A
wrop-up OF U. S. and interno-
tionol efforts to Jump off into
outer spoce. Guests; Or. How
ard Ludden, George Washington
University; Or. Arnold Wolters.
OF Johns Hopkins |. r. Center.
5-Mex Rexniek Show. Vor'ty.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

chonnsl 7--WhAL tAbcl
chonnel 9--WToP tcDS)
Evening star., 1957-12-22
SUNDAY
500
4-AFts and the Gods.

\ series about the Greek myths
and the ort they hove inspired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

that he doesn't think they really
deserve 1t but he's going to give
it to them anyway? Whatever
the implication, really think
he goofed on this one!"
I'm afraid my correspondent
CONSIDERABLY kept anonymous
had better throw away that
book" and invest in a good,
comprehensive dictionary, for, in
my book. Mr.. Barry is entirely
correct-as you would expect of
a man who has been making a
living by his and other peoples
wits under the searching eyes of
television cameras for the past
decade.
While the meaning "uncalled-
for" and the opprobrious conno-
tation Of without cause or justi-
fication" do attach to one
meaning of gratuitous. it has still
another meaning of "given or re-
ceived without charge or obli-
cation" This, indeed, is the
closer to its Latin root
gratuitus, meaning free or spon-
taneous. In law-and, after all,
Mr.. Barry is talking about legal
AUTHORIZATIONS has the spe-
cial meaning of "given without
receiving any return value"
VERDICT: NY correspondent
should be wrist-slapped for a
gratuitous CHS meaning) re-
Election upon the quizmaster and
Mr.. Barry's successful contest
ants should be grateful for the
gratuitous tBarry's meaning) tax
advice they receive.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

II have always wanted to triI
up those know-it-all fellows who
run the television quiz programs,
writes a New York City reader
land. by golly. now I think I've
trapped one Of the biggest Of
them. Just read the incloseo
clipping from one of the Local
newspapers and tell me if I'm not
correct. More to the point, don't
you agree that the self-styled
'quizmaster' has put himself out
on a limb this timer"
The clipping reads: Jack Bar
ry and Dan Enright. producers OF
the 'Twenty-One' quiz on NBC
are setting up a department to
advise winning contestants on
their tax problems. Our contest
ants are advised by our attor-
neys on their tax problems gra-
tuitously,' says Mr.. Barry"
In my book" continues my
smugly triumphant correspond
ent. 1.-THE word 'gratuitous' means
'uncalled-for' or undeserved as in
phrases like 'gratuitous insult.
Does Mr.. Barry mean that he's
going to give his contestants free
legal advice whether they want
it or not? Or is the implication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Correct timing is essential to
the making of a large percent
age of contracts. Mr.. Champion
made three no-trump in today S
deal by a rather sensational
play. With the same cards and
the same opening lead, Mr..
Muzzy would have timed the
play differently and gone set.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AA83
0KQ9
1KJ2
%AQ 1912
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek (Mr. AbeD
K109762 Al
3A73 26542
oA63 09754
80 %9763
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AQ54
WHO'S
HQ108
%KJ54
The bidding:
West North East South
IA Dbl. Pass INT
"a 3NT SAll pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

IA Dbl. Pass INT
"a 3NT eAll pass
Mr.. Meek opened the seven of
spades, the trey went on from
dummy and Mr. Abel played the
Jack. Here Mr.. Champion hest
tated and after a few moments
Mr.. Muzzy, who was sitting be-
hind him. shrugged for the
benefit of the other kibtzers. as
If to say, II don't know what
he's waiting for. He's got only
one play"
Yes. Mr.. Muzzy would have
won with the queen, gloating
over the fact that the lead had
given him two tricks in spades,
whereas he could have got only
one playing the suit himself.
But since he had to knock out
both red aces to make nine
tricks, Mr.. Meeks spades would
have been set up in time to
defeat the contract.
Mr.. Champion could see that
the only honor cards Mr.. Meek
held were two aces and a king.
He decided that Mr.. Meek would
not have opened this hand un-
less he had a Six-card spade
suit. leaving Mr.. Abel a single
ton. He let the jack of spades
hold trick one. Mr.. Abel re-
turned the deuce of hearts,
which was as good as he could
do, and Mr.. Meek won with the
ace. At this point Mr.. Champion
had turned time in his favor
One of the red aces was gone
and he still had two spade stop
perS.
Mr.. Meek saw it was useless
to return a spade and if he
had Mr.. Champion would have
let it ride to his queen and
made four no-trump. Actually
Mr.. Meek led back a heart and,
after winning with dummy's
king, Mr.. Champion knocked out
thu ace of diamonds.
He then controlled any return
anu Ilau a sure nine tricks, with
one spade. two hearts, two dia-
monds and four clubs.
Mr.. MuZzy would have made
one more spade trick than Mr..
Champion did. But his total
number of tricks would have
been somewhat deficient. And,
as Mr.. Champion pointed out,
it's the total that counts on
the score.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
NAPRAPATHY

meaning, "a therapeutic system"
Average is 20; time limit. 20 min
utes.
OF Tour or more letters g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS such as bats" cars" are not used
:. Only one form Of a word is used. 4
Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Answer 10 NOTARIAL

nall. natal, oral, tailor, tail. tarn, taro,
talon, tiara. torn, toll tonai. trio, trial
trail train. ALT. alto. anil, aorta. aria,
arr, atonal, rail, rain, rant. ration. ratio,
ratal, riot, rant, RATA, roam. roll. rota
into, .iota, iron, lair, lain, iariat, Ira,
liar. lint. lion, loan, lorn, ioin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Many bald headed men are bald today because they
kdded' themselves the seriousness Of seemingly minor
scalp ailments. Jus little dandruf SO what?" or INV
scalp burns and itches guess Id better shampoo today"
Yet dandru in its various forms and scalp itch are definite
danger signals forerunners of approaching badness If
these and other local scalp ills properly and eec.
lively treated, they eventually lead to badness.
Don't "kid yourself when Nature starts to warn you
that all is not right with your hair and scalp At the first
sign of excessive hairfa dandru scalp itch consult
Thomas specialist His knowhow" based on The Thomas
IS years of experience in administering more than seven
million scalp treatments Let him examine your scalp today
without charge oblgaon and show you exactly how
Thomas help you combat badness to have thicker
hair and health scalp Fees surprisingly reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

why did President Eisen-
hover take the presidential oath
of Office yesterday?
Pin addition to President
Eisenhower, two other Presidents
took the oath of Office twice each
when the scheduled Inauguration
day fell on Sunday. Who were
these two Presidents?
3-How many Presidents have
been inaugurated on January 20?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

suffering drama, six Hours
of Terror" last week:
1T had the radio operator
announce $4,000 horsepower to
the passengers and showed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

vast interior with two seats on
each side Of the aisle, lounge
and large crew quarters. Film
clips showed a DC-3 which has
less than 1000 horses, nor fuel
capacity for a transatlantic
flight, nor lounge. nor large
crew quarters, etc."
Some of the PTA groups
around Washington, taking note
Of the possibility that educa-
tional ALLEGATIONS might be re-
scinded. took preliminary action
last week. The alert Keene
PTA was one of the first to get
going. (The Joint Council
on Educational TV will be happy
to supply your group with the
details.)
Capt. Kangaroo fans, alarmed
by the WTOP-9 bulletin that
"a neU local. SERIES. Panorama
Potomac" Mould premiere Jan
udry % ftDith Mark Exams in
CHARGE. are being treasured that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

and evolved in the music OF
King Oliver and his disciples,
but little has been done (on
TV, that Isl to sketch its be-
ginningS.
odyssey" filled in the gap
with excellent film on the rustic
brass band" (playing the most
beat-up instruments you ever
saw, the railroad work gangs,
the wandering musicians. the
CANDY dancers. the hymn-singers
and other aspects of the Negroes
life in the South that went
pouring into his music.
Yet. despite the subject, and
the presence OF a "liue" Dirie-
land unit for occasional numbers,
the Odyssey treatment failed to
kick of any sparks. 1t i0as in
teresting-but.
Tighter editing might have
helped. Some of the film Sc
lquences were held far too long
In the words Of the great phil
oSopher. Satchmo, you gotta
know when to cut out, pops
4
On The Run:
This could be cute-Eloise
visits George Gobel's show on
January 26.
Clyde Taylor of Hyattsville
spotted this Kraft boner in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

the captains Show tDiH be seen
Immediately following at 9 am.
Omnibus will stage its own TV
production Of 1.-The Ballad Of
Baby Doe" on February 10-in
advance Of the Broadway pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

miere Of the musical drama.
The work Of the late John La
touche and Douglas Moore had
its world premiere last summer
lat the Central City (ColoJ
Opera House. A cast Of 100.
plus the Symphony of the Air
orchestra, will be utilized.
Morton Gould's Declaration,
a musical narrative commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

stoned by Carleton Smith for
WRC. will be given its premiere
by the National Symphony at
the Inaugural Concert Sunday
night at Constitution Hall.
Rushing the season note:
WWDC will broadcast 10 pre-
season exhibition baseball games
of the Washington Senator's be-
ginning Saturday, March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

From the quaint sidewalk cafes, to
the plush splendor of some of the worlds
most fascinating restaurants, Mexico sets
table like no other in the world.
Besides the tempting native dishes
land most of them aren't white hot),
you'll find gourmet dishes from all over
the world: Italian, French, German, Chi.
nese, Arabian, Hawaiian, Austrian, Hun.
garian, Spanish, and just plain home style
American cooking : plus many, many
more = and you'll find them in the most
unusual places. In Mexico City there's
little place where you'll have breakfast
in Matador's garden. In Taxco, high in
the mountains you can view the whole
magic town as you lunch. In Acapulco,
you can watch couples d; g on the
beach as you enjoy dinner.
You'll eat later in Mexico, but then
you'll eat better = and for quite a lot less.
Fact is. complete dinner for two costs
about 5 dollars (including tip) = and that's
in a top Mexico City restaurant.
Why not tear up that diet and call your
Travel Agent. He'll be happy to arrange
all the details of your trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

to turn critic and write his Cor
herr impressions to a colum-
mist. The third such missive
arrived yesterday. All, it goes
without saying. praised the play
lavishly.
This reporter detailed his i'm
pressions hurriedly in Fridays
Star. but there wasn't much
room beyond a fervent salute
to the cast. particularly Miss
Piper Laurie's stunning perform
ance. and a note or two on the
sensitive production. To repeat
the summation, it was "as diff
ferent a love story-and as
moving a one-as we'll see this
season."
The tendency in plays dealing
with life in a bleak post-atomic-
war future is to over-write and
meander in endless philosophical
circles. Co-authors Dorothy and
Howard Baker and director John
Frankenheimer wisely concen-
trated in making the people
come to Unexpectedly the APP
pealing young couple. There was
just enough symbolism as in
the appearance of the Madonna
like Mexican woman with the
babe in her arms in the closing
scene, to underScore the poign-
ant story with a deeper meaning
Frankenheimer, By the wdy,
has Just been named the "direc-
tor OF the year" 1856 in one OF
those annual polls. He's of to
a flying start in 81.
ScOreboard:
Odyssey" did a much better
job Sunday (WTOP-9) with its
scholarly look at the origin OF
jazz in the Southland than it
did for Virginia City in the
confusing premiere of January 6,
Most of us are familiar with
jazz after it reached New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
ON THE AIR
All Agree 1t
Was q Dandy
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Playhouse eos poetic production Of 1.-THE Ninth Day. last
Thursday (WToP9) is still topic No. along Tv drama
and the to it has already begun (Wee still
waiting for producer Martin Manu to clear the tracks for
Rod Servings Requiem Heavyweight" but there's no
harm in trying)
It's nowadays inspires viewer