davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Eagles Football
Practice Begins
Saturday, Aug. "a

Once again our summer ant
vacation time is drawing to a clos
and that means thoughts turn t
football.
Coach Don Shading announced
last week that workouts will be
gin Saturday morning, August "a
following the issuing of suits. Let
termen are asked to report at 7:3(
that morning and all others a.
$3.50 to receive their suits ano
equipment for the coming cam
paign.
The Eagles have nine returning
lettermen from the 1856 squad
which won six, lost one and tied
one to place second in the Glass
A standings. These are: Doyle
Dotson, Fred Ford, Kendall Habe-
dank, Dick Helten, Dean johnson,
John Marman, Craig Price, Ron
Quilting, and Dale Winter.
Moving up from the B squad
are "a hopefuls who won numer-
ais and certificates in 1856. These
are: Ronnie Munoz, Keith Gros-
hart, Eugene Kaufman, Mike
Jones, Cliff Tyree, Jim Paladi-
chuk, Don Smith, Bill Vader, Den
mis- Williams, Al Mann, Bob Jen-
sen, Jon Peterson, Marvin Ro-
zelle, Harold Sax, Jack Redgren,
Dick Haugen, Arnie Hanson, Cor
don Myron, Gary Hall, Roger
Berry, Jarold Peterson, Bob Pre-
vost, Ted Bakken and John Gierke.
II will probably be from this
group of 33 boys that the coach
ing staff will pick the starting
lineup for the opening game at
Williston September 6.
Sidney will play a nine game
schedule, four at home and five
away. Only the opener will be out
of the conference.
New to the schedule this year
will be the Billings Central Rams.
The Rams are defending Glass A
champions and have never met
the Eagles on the gridiron. Great
Falls Central was dropped from
the Sidney schedule for the next
two years.
Sidney will have a new assist
ant coach this year. Bob Anderson
If Helena is a 1857 graduate of
he University of Montana at Mis-
Mr.. Anderson is single and
take over the line coaching
Season tickets for the four home
James will go on sale the latter
,art of this month. The price will
gain be $3.50.
The Eagles 1857 Football sched-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
SIDNEY MERCHANTS
SPLIT PAIR IN
WEEK END PLAY
SidneY-Auqust 10

The Merchants lost to Culbert-
son 2 to i in a close played game.
Miller started and was relieved
by Schmidt in the third. Schmidt
gave up 4 scattered hits in the
remaining 6 2-3 innings. The lead
of two runs was too much for the
Merchants all they could get was
one run in the eighth inning. This
leaves Sidney still in the lead with
a 9 win 2 loss record.
The R4~ 110ra.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
JAYCEES ANNUAL PICNIC
AT u CORRAL
AUGUST Path

The Sidney Jaycees will hold
their annual picnic at Natural
Corral Saturday evening, August
"a at 8 o'clock. There will be
a pot luck picnic supper and all
Jaycees and their wives are in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Cuban Giants
Baseball Team
lCortinued from Page y

pitcher, age &c, 100, bats right
throws right.
Miguel Angel Nico Los, pitcher,
age 29, weight 100, bats right,
throws right. Home, Marianao, Ha-
vana.
Herve Cos Matieenzo, pitcher,
age 25, weight IT'S, bats right,
throws right.
Isreal Tiburico Rivera Mesa,
pitcher, age Is, weight l35, bats
right, throws right. Home, Mari
anao, Havana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
al Husband
Gen. Manager
Billings Yards

Appointment of w. E. CAD Hus-
band as general manager of the
Billings Public StockyardS was
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

August IA, 1857
Total cattle receipts today BIS.
Total receipts last week $40.
Total receipts same week e age
664.
CATTLE
Good to low choice fed
steers 81 .50-2 rs
Medium to good fed steers %. O0-2l SO
Good TO choice fed hefeas % .5O-2 90
Medium to good fed heifers l6. 500 90
Common to medium fed
steers and heafers. grass II 50-lp. so
Young henfer type cows $500 1375-15. rs
Utility and com. COWS .--..--- ii .75-l3. rs
Gamer end cutter COWS go. 9.73-1l50
Bulls 14OO-l6. 90
Remarks - Fed steers and heifers
steady with last week. Supply of
grain fed steers smallest for the
season. Butcher COWS Csc lower. Bulls
steady.
sTOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good TO choice steers .... %. OO-22 90
Medium to good steer .- 17.0O-19.00
Common 10 medium steers Is. 00-17 90
Good to choice heifers .. l35O-20.5 SO
Medium TO good heifers .- l6.00-13 90
Common 20 medium heifers IA 0 10 90
Good TO choice str. II. yrlgs 20.00-22.2 rs
Common and med. steers 10000. 90
Good 10 choice heifers 100000
Common and med. heifers Is O0-175l
Fleshy feeder steers(2 wayD i9. 5O-25
Remarks: Fleshy feeder steers and
hesfers in good demand at steady
prices. Stock steers and heifers sold
on a very active market at Is cents
higher prices.
Sale every Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

UIt
Sept. 6-Williston, there.
Sept. 13LGlendive, home.
Sept. 20LGlasgow, home.
Sept. 27-Lewistown, home.
Oct AHavre, there.
Oct 11-Billings Central, home.
Oct. 18-Hardin, there.
Oct 26-Miles City, there.
Nov. Laurel, there.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

FOR SALE - Admiral electric range;
Coronado refrig. See at Sunset Apis.
No. 119 after 3 D. m. 30-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

points everybody's welcome to come
10 the LIST annual dance in the base
ment of the new Moose Home. Sam
and his City Fe1lers. will be play
ing. Dancing from 8 p. m. 20 ?
a. m. Saturday, September III
30-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
WUufAdS
Zoo .Lal. % CZas.ik

FOR SALE - Electric pump. 25O-gal-
lon capacity. u h. p. c.. E. motor.
Just oversaauled. e Mrs. Guy Ross
at 2l3 = 7th Ave. SW. Phone 448W.
30-tfc
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Small
acreage in the city limits, south
addition of Fairview. See Virgil
SohoW. Fairview. 30-1tp
FOR SALE - Guernsey milk cow.
has had second calf. Phone PAW.
30-ltp
FOR RENT 4 room furnished
apartment. LIS = 18th Ave. S. f.
Phone $751;. 30-1tp
LOST = l Hereford heifer. Brand
ed Up or ribs. Reward for re-
covery. Cali 0l3J2. 30-ltp
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - Our conn
Portable 80 three-bedroom home
only four year old in desirable To-
cation at 826 : 8tn Ave. S. E. Total
price is only Sl0.350.00 of which
s9,350.00 can be financed at S63.83
per month. The 100000 down pay
ment includes range, refrigerator,
wall to wall carpet in living room,
d7apes and curtains. Call 713W m
tune up 10 Saturday night. E. S.
Deckert. 30-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
T. L
You get this for when you buy this at regular price!

Now Kraft has captured all the flavor of the cosiest
spreads in Kraft Deluxe Margarine Positively.
your taste can't tell the wonderfully subtle and
delicate flavor of Kraft Deluxe from those expensive
spreads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

can't tell the derence In fact Kraft guarantees it:
If Kraft Deluxe doesn't taste we say it will, you
get double your money back!
Look for Kraft Deluxe Margarine in your grocers
refrigerator case It's the new flavor triumph from
Kraft maker of many other fine food products you
enjoy on your table. Hurry! Limited time offer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Continued From Preceding Page

homes, like the red brick Ross House, where
Lafayette and many other Colonial digni-
taries were entertained, you'll see an interest
ing, clasped-handS symbol.
The symbol gives the number of policy
issued by local insurance company in Colo
NAL times" Charles Matthias. jr., former pres
ident of the Historical Society, says. I'm those
days, it was mighty important. The insurance
company supported the fire companies. If
you were subscriber you got faster service
in case of fire. In fact, if you weren't policy
holder the fire company might not come
at all
In front of the Civil War era courthouse
are busts of Roger Brooke fancy, Chief Justice
of the United States. and Thomas Johnson.
Maryland'S first Governor, bosom friend of
Washington, who nominated him to be COM
mander in chief of the Continental Army
fancy and Johnson both were members of
the Frederick bar
Some other hghlightS of the walking tour
include All Saints Parish House, built in 1913
the soaring spires of Trinity Chapel. begun in
1853; the grave of Francis Scott Key, where
the flag flies "a hours day, and the Barbara
Fritchie House where the aged lady defied the
fiery Southerners of Stonewall JackSon's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

army. ("Shoot if you must. this old gray
head, but spare your country's flag!")
The house is now a museum containing
a wide variety of interesting items-a paisley
shawl of Francis Scott Key cake cutters
more than $50 years DID, a drawing of
Abraham Lincoln from life, a letter of
Winston Churchill on the occasion of a visit
with FDR during the war years.
Frederick changed hands many times
during the Civil War, and much history is
attached to it from that conflict Indeed.
only few years ago. the city finished paying
off 100000 ransom debt incurred when
Confederate Gen. Jubal Early captured the
city and threatened to put the torch to it
unless his demands were met.
There is also an interesting remnant of
the Revolutionary War, the Old Colonial
Barracks. Located on the grounds of the
Maryland School for the Deaf, the L-shaped
building was erected in TIT as an arsenal
and barracks" British prisoners from the
battles of Yorktown. Saratoga and Trenton
were quartered there
Next time you're in Frederick take an
hour off to go on the walking tour It's
educational and entertaining for grown-ups
and children alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Angel Pie

4AA o. 4SObCAV N4CA WA PANhCA
up this recipe for angel pie
while on a visit to her
former home in Providence.
r. I. Beat 4 egg whites until
frothy: add "a teaspoon
cream of tartar and beat
until the whites form soft
peaks. Add / cup of sugar
q tablespoons at a time)
and continue beating until
the whites are stiff and
glossy. Spread in a lightly
creased 9-inch pie pan.
building up the sides to
make a rim. Bake for
hour in a slow oven, $50
degrees F. Cool. For the fill
ing, beat 4 egg yolks until
thick and lemon-colored.
Gradually add u cup sugar,
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
and dash Of salt. Cook over
hot water until thick, STIR
ring constantly. Cool. Whip
cup Of heavy cream and
spread "a Of it over the
meringue shell. Cover with
lemon filling. Spread surface
Of pie with remaining whip
ped cream. Garnish with
grated unsweetened choco-
late. Refrigerate over night.
Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

label. Combine with other
juices and spices. Heat to
boiling. Let simmer for 10
to is minutes. Remove spices.
Serve hot. Makes 90 serv-
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Cheese Cake

Here's the recipe that
came with Mrs. Stephens
spring form pan: Crust: 3
cups graham crumbs, "a
pound melted butter, "a cup
granulated sugar. Mix well.
Line bottom and sides Of
spring form pan with mix
ture. Reserve some for top.
Filling: Q large packages e
ounce cream cheese, 3
whole eggs, " cup sugar. l
teaspoon vanilla. Beat well
in large bowl of electric
mixer. Pour over crust. Bake
20 minutes in 375 degree
oven. Cool at least As
minutes at room -tempera-
ture. Topping; pint sour
cream. "a cup sugar. tea
spoon vanilla. Beat together
until blended. Spread lightly
on cooled cake. Cover with
reserved crumbs. Bake 10
minutes In ATS degree oven.
Cool. Refrigerate over night.
Serves 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

ready birds, or the frozen
variety.
All cuts of lamb are the
featured meat items at still
another store. A crown roast
of lamb is a thing of beauty
if you're having a dinner
party this week end. Two or
more rib sections are shaped
into a crown by your meat
dealer. Have him cut the
meat from the ends of the
rib bones but ask him not
to fill the crown with the
ground lamb. Wrap it sepa-
rately. Then use it as part Of
the ingredients for a we'll
seasoned bread stuffing to
fill the crown. Allow two to
three ribs per person. Di-
rections for roasting else
where on this page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

are ideal. Climactic char
acteristics along with the
rich volcanic ash of the soil.
produce pears of superb
quality. Large and we'll
formed, they are even supe-
rior to the pears of Western
Europe.
First to market in the
fall, the Bose is cinnamon
colored, with flecks of gold.
Firm Of flesh and spicy, it
bakes exceptionally well,
and also may be used fresh.
The Anjou comes to market
next, and is a wonderful
all-round pear. The Comice
has just arrived-a fragrant
juicy pear regarded by con-
noiSseurs as the finest for
fresh eating.
West Coast hostesses
make full use of pears in
delicious baked desserts and
in salads. Here's one to try,
perhaps for a festive lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Crown Roast

Sprinkle meaty part Of
crown roast with salt and
pepper. Place ribs ends
down in shallow roasting
pan. Insert meat thermo-
meter between ribs into
center of thickest part of
meat, being sure it does not
rest in fat. Don't add water
or sprinkle with flour.
Prepare your favorite
bread stufing, using ground
Bit of meat from rib ends
if you like. Wrap stuffing
in heavy foil so it will not
dry out. Place in shallow
pan.
Place the crown and the
foil-wrapped stuffing in a
1926 degree F. oven to bake
about 2 hours, or until the
thermometer registers 172
degrees F. This will show a
delicate pink tinge to the
meat when 1t is carved.
About a half hour before
the roast is done, remove
from oven, drain of fat;
turn crown rib ends up. Fill
hollow with the Stuffing
from the foil wrapping.
Continue baking. To cook
the crown roast with the
stuffing in 1t from the begin
ming means that the lamb Is
always overlooked.
Remove crown from pan
to hot serving platter. Gar
nish rib ends with glazed
small white onions, large
ripe or green olives with the
Stuf1ing removed, buttered
mushrooms or small pota-
toes. Paper frills may also
be used.
To carve. run the knife
close to the bone of each
two ribs. cutting from tip
Of roast down to the platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

er the bidder made the right
finesSe.
We couldn't help but Won
der, too, how their husbands
Jared that night. After the
orgy of sampling and tast-
ing all those calorie-laden
goodies no one could have
been in the mood for prepar-
ing dinner. We sampled, too.
and came off with some of
the recipes that we have per-
mission to pass on to you.
Spiced Punch
This is Mrs. Bowker's
recipe for a hot. spicy punch
that is a standby with her:
/ quart cranberry juice, /
quart apple juice. / can (6
ounces) frozen orange con-
centrate, 2 small sticks Of
cinnamon, 6 whole cloves.
sugar to taste. Dilute orange
concentrate as directed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Pear Salad

Wash 4 ripe pears-use
Anjou, Comice or Bose.
Halve and core. Peel 4 ripe
b anan as, slice in half
lengthwise, then crosswise.
Brush cut surface of fruit
with lemon juice to prevent
darkening. Wash an orange,
and cut into 8 thin rings,
leaving peel on. Halve each
slice. Add " tablespoons of
lemon juice to u cup honey.
and stir in cup of frozen
(defrosted) blueberries.
Line salad plates with
romaine. Place two pear
halves. cut side up, on one
side of plate. Arrange
banana slices and orange
slices alternately on other
side. Spoon blueberries and
honey in pear cavities and
over other fruit. Serve with
rolls or crackers. This makes
four luncheon salads.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

include the following cuts:
top and bottom round. eye
of the round; sirloin, round.
porterhouSe. Delmonico and
flank steaks; chopped meat
and stewing cuts.
However, if you're not in
terested in buying such huge
amounts of beef. there's still
a wide choice Of cuts for the
small consumer. Outstanding
buys for the week end include
T-bone steaks. bottom round
and ground beef. Solid pieces
of meat from which the bone
has been removed include
round and rump roasts, sir
loin tips, and round steaks.
With this wealth of beef
on the market, treat your
family to savory Swiss steak
dinner. It's the kind of meat
everyone likes; men enjoy
its nice flavor; women are
pleased with the economy of
the meat; and children like
its tenderness it's easy
to cut. And then the gravy
is so good.
Some cooks like to vary
their basic swiss steak
recipe by changing the sea-
sonings. Among the different
seasonings suit able are
thyme, basil, marjoram, gar
lie, Worcestershire sauce,
chilli powder. dry mustard.
onion and bay leaf. Instead
Of tomatoes use tomato
paste. sauce or puree. Or
see our recipe for deviled
Swiss steak in today's
Whats Cooking" column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
= THE MARKET
BASKET

For the second consecutive week beef takes
the spotlight at meat counters. One of the local
food chains is offering special sale on kinds of
beef for the home freezer. They will cut and
wrap the meat to customers specifications. The
kinds weigh between 155 and 165 pounds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
.."Where'd you get
the fresh pears"

Haven't you heard7 It's the Peak of the Season NOW for
Fresh Anou Bose Pears Therere lots of them IN the
and they're good and juicy. Go ahead MUNICH
them-theyn satisfy your craving for something sweet yet
they're low in caories Fresh Anou and Bose Pears good
buy because you use them so many different ways The
whole family will enjoy them for breakfast lunch dinner
snacks anytime Buy 'em they're plentiful.
PEAK OF The SEASON -ANJ0U AND Bose PEARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Swapping Recipes
NeWCIubVe Venture

Countless calories were consumed at recent
recipe-swapping luncheon sponsored by the Ameri-
can Home Committee of the Woman'S Club of
Chevy Chase. Admission was one dish complete
with recipe
Club members dug deep into their files and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
~ THE CHEF
qq<1y@ SAYS

Summers the season for most fresh fruits, but
winter has its specalteS, too Fresh pears from
the Pacific Coast are at their peak in the cold
weather months, and their juicy sweetness can add
variety to wintertime menus.
Conditions for raising pears in the coast States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Turkeys, Lamb

Enough time has elapsed
since the holidays that tur-
keys will have taste appeal
once more. Several food
chains are offering small
Beltsville turkeys. oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

brought out their treasured
favorites. The mouth
watering assortment of
dishes was made from recipes
collected over the years from
friends. family heirlooms
and regional specialties.
Mrs. v. F. Stephens said
her recipe for cheese cake
came from her backdoor
neighbor along with the
spring-form pan to bake it
in. The neighbours motive
for including the pan was
because she wanted the
pleasure Of borrowing it
back" Mrs. Stephens is
publicity chairman for the
committee.
The long buffet table in
the lounge was groaning
under the weight of the
delectable lot of pies. cakes.
casserole dishes, breads and
cookies. 1t looked like a
holiday feast was in prog
ress.
Arouse Interest
"This was just an ex-
perimental idea to stimulate
interest among the mem
bers. But now we think we'd
like to do it again." ex-
planned Mrs. Tracy B.
Augur. chairman of the
group.
Some of the members
were lamenting the fact
they wouldn't be able to
taste everything. others
were gleefully anticipating
the chance of injecting new
life into daily meal plan
ming. This unexpected
wealth of new and interest,"
ing recipes would take the
"humdrum out of cooking"
they said.
Recipes were placed be-
side each dish so members
could copy the ones that APP
pealed to their individual
taste.
The American Home COM
mittee is part of the Civics
section of the club and con-
Germs itself with our Ameri-
can heritage. They are re-
sponsibie for one meeting a
year and this year decided
on a flood sampling" lunch
con. In the past they have
sponsored trips to Mary
lands historic sites, Christ
mas wrapping parties for
disabled veterans in the
Washington area, and in
vestigation Of the type and
and quality Of the maya
zines for young people Of
fered for sale in their COM
munities.
The food sampling lunch
con was "just for fun" men,
bers pointed out. Let's do
this again" was heard on all
sides from the hundred or so
women who came at 1880
am. for a few hands OF
bridge. stayed on to sample
each others culinary tri-
umphs, then a few more
hands of bridge in the after
noon. Well wager there was
more interest comparing
notes on recipes than wheth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

girl who is q captive Of the
Nazis.
1890. WMAL (7l--Navy LoV
new day and time): Sena-
tor John Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts and the story Of
his adventures while In
command In the Solomon
Islands area 10 told in PIT
lOe."
11:15, WTOP (9)---Late SHOW:
Hotel Berlin" with Helmut
Dantine and Andrea King
TV Key says: Occasionally
interesting adaptation OF
Vicki Baum's novel centered
in q Berlin hotel a. Hitler's
Germany Is collapsins
(lo45).
ll;e0, WMAL t7l--Nieht show;
Double Exposure" with
Chester Morris and Nancy
Kelly. nv Key says. Pleas
ing comedy-mystery about q
smail-town Girl who gets a
photographers Job on q bic
magazine and runs into q
murder case (i044).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

for Kraft. .The wicked Have
waited IT'S scheduled
lDec. Bob wrote ANNA
Santonello" for Kraft last sea-
son.
| Program Director Tom gones
fWTOp-1'VI and Ms mfssus
are the hnppiesk II. They're
named their hfst-boya Tom.
~. Nickname. Spntnik.
$50
Mailbag:
How about that question OF
pAnelist Ralph Bellamy's on
ITO Tell the Truth. Tuesday, q
suspicious fan inquiries
Ralph Crying TO identify Vir-
einia's great back, Jim Bak-
ItiArl asked about the stadium
In Miami =. It later developed
THAT one OF the other fellows
was . Miami lifeguard j.
Asks the fan; Coincidence? or
are the panelists tipped off TO
occupations Of the ph0nies?
/. HMM.
Many viewers probably felt
like mrs. r. \. o.. who writes:
I"October Is IL q night to be
remembered -: Usually on
Sunday night I find lots to 10
most boring night in the
week Sunday was q well
come relief thanks to RexAll,
EdseI and STANDARD OIL"
$50
SOcReboard:
The Gray Ghost tSaturdays,
lWTOP-el:
TVS first Civil War series
lOffers q real Southern hero
Ranger Col. Mosbyand not
much else I'm afraid. The pre-
miere exploit Saturday got far
too involved with 4 Hollywood
TYPE skirmish and the charac-
tiers emerged Is cardboard cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
OTHER w
HIGHLIGHTS

soc. wTTG (s)-Theater al
Q: FALCON Out west" with
Tom Conway. nv Key says:
Okay mystery about q COW.
boy who il murdered in an
Eastern night club. causing
the Falcon to head west
TO find the killer (io44).
$3.50. wRC ta)-Dragnet: A
laxative woman gives Fri.
day q clue towards solving
a restaurant safe-crackine
job.
$3.50. wTOP (s) - Climax:
The Largest City In Cap
tivity." with Franchot Tone
and Kurt Kasznar. A cyni.
cal American newspaperman
walks to meet his destiny
as he crosses the border
into the East Berlin sector,
$3.50. WMAL 90. 8. g.:
Agents are assigned to res
cue an attractive French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

general; Mike Keilin a. the
nomad private ana Jack Klug-
man as the sarge reached be-
yond The contrived and Improb-
able setting 10 find mot only
hnmor but heart IN the plight
o. the uialaaiusteA Oils.
Travers win be back. Kraft
was cAnny enough to sign him
UP TOR three more shows this
season.
CAS- for his handling Of Greek.
Hill didn't DO too badly, though
I'm glad he didn't finish the
song. Il win Tell You."l
4H&
Circle TheAter's dramatiza.
ton Of the real-life sCrisis 81
Tangier Island" the story Of