davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
ATHLETIC, 10; INDIANS, 8
Totals 80 276 Totals IS % IL
| Flied out for Brown in 4th.
Taiiad nuk-rTar Nal ten IN Qth
ponnad m for Garcio in 9th

= $ Popped UP Ior Garcia IN YIN;
Cleveland 002 600 100 3
Runs~Lopez t3). Martin ~, Noren,
IPower,SKizas. Thompson t2). Smith.
Avila, Wertz. Errors-Williams. Nixon.
Runs batted in-Martin. Noren (2),
Thompson 90, Woodling, Williams,
Wertz, Power Thompson scored on
Nixons error in 7thl. Power. Martin
scored on passed ball in Sth). Two
base hits-Lopez, Martin, Williams.
Wertz. Home run-Thompson Sacrifice
German. Double plays-Smith TO
Avila to Wertz: Hunter to Martin. Left
on bases-Kansas City, s; Cleveland. 8.
Bases on balls-Off Wynn. l. OF To-
manek. on Portocarrero, 3; on Nc
Lish, 2; on Garcia. l.. Struck out
BY Wynn, 1; by Tomanek. 8; by McLish.
IL by Portocarrero, .: by Garcia, j: by
German. 9 Hits--On Wynn. 4 in q
Portocarrero. 9 in 4h innings: of Nc
lin Az innings; of Garcia, 5 in 3 in
lnings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Wynn SIS: of Tomanek, IL; of Nc
Lish, 90: of Portocarrero, 20: on
Garcia 49, of German, IL. Wild pitch
I-romanek Passed ball-Nixon t2). Win
ming pitcher = German ll-2l, Losing
lpitcher-Wynn n0-a. Umpires-Mc-
Kinley, Soar. Tabacchi. Berry, Time
l2.56. 0.6S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
CUBS, s; REDS, O

Ttoals 80 425 : Totals 30 1927 .
] Struck out for Nuxhall in 5th.
Grounded out for Fowler in 9TH
Ran and scored for Moryn in Sth.
Cincinnati --------- 600 600 OOO-O
Chicago 301 DOL Olx-6
Runs--Morgan. Kindall. Moryn (2),
Will. Banks. Error-Bell Runs batted
in-Kindall Banks f2), Boleer, Moryn,
Neeman, Two-base hits Kindall. Banks,
hit-Bolger. Home run--Moryn. Double
plays-Temple TO Mcmillan: Mcmillan
TO Temple to Grove: Long tunassistedl
Left on bases-Clncinnati. 9; Chicago. 4
Bases on balls-Of Fowler. / of Drott,
3. Struck out-By Nuxhall. 9; by Drott,
by Fowler 3; by Sanchez, .. Hits
on Nuxhall, 3 In 4 innings OF Fowler
1,dc, R innins sSd Of far ss9cne IN in
hall a.: of Drott. 90; of Fowler.
H. of SANCHEZ II; Hit by pitcher
Winning pitcher-Drott (7-T. Losing
pitcher-Nuxhall t2-5). Umpires-
Landes. Baker, Dascoli. Secory Time
80 Attendance-S,022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PHlLLIES, S; PIRATES, 4

Totals 80 s271O Totals 50 10 81 8
/ Popped up for Sanford in 5th.
. Flied out for Fernandez in 18th.
Hit By pitched ball for Hearn in 9Th
Grounded out for Anderson in sth.
Philadelphia -------- 900 600 oo55oo-s
Runs-Ashburn. Hammer, Bouehee
Lonnett. Hemus, Virdon. Metias, Baker
Foiles. Errofs-Hamner (2), Fondy
Runs hatted ln-Hamner (2), Lopata
Repulski 90. Groat, Virdon ~, Foiles
Two-base hits-Lonnett, Repulski. Me-
jias. Three-base hit--Virdon Stolen
bases-Harmon. Mejias. Double play
Sanford to Lonnett to. Bouchee. Left on
bases-Philad 8; Pittsburgh. IL
Bases on balls-Of Sanford. q OF
Hearn. .; on r. Smith, L. Struck out
BY Sanford, IS; by Hearn, 2: by More
head. / by Kline, 4; by King. .. Hits
on Sanford In innings: on Hearn
3 in 3 innings: Of Morehead. o in . in
nings; of. Kline, 8 in innings (none
out in 8th): of R. Smith, in in
ming tpitched to one batter; of King. 9
In 2 innings; Runs and earned runs-Oh
Sanford. 4-3 OF Hearn, 90; of More
head. 90; of Kline, A; of r. Smith,
l-1 of King, 90 Hit by pitcher
Hemus lby Kline). Wild pitches-San-
ford, Kline. Winning pitcher-Hearn
gid. Losing pitcher-R. Smith 1O-2l.
Umpires--Crawford, Venzon. Ballanfant,
JJackowski. Time-250. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
TIGERS, 5; WHITE SOx, Z
Totals IS 8 "a Is Totals 80 l2 81 8
Flied out for Derrineton in eth
Filed out for Staley in 9Th

Chicago 0l0 100 600
Detroit 200 n03 0OX-5
Runs-,Minoso 80, futile. Maxwell,
Phillips, Minoso Maxwell t2). Kaline
Brunning, Kuenn. Two-base hits -
Moss, Torgeson. Home runs-Minoso
Maxwell, Kaline. Sacrifice - Boone
Double plays-Phillips to Fox to forge
son; Aparicio to Fox to Torgeson;
Lapalme TO Aparicio to Toreeson Left
on bases-Chicago. II. Detroit, s.
Bases on balls-Of Wilson. . of staley,
i of Burning, Struck out-By
Wilson, . by Drumming. Z Hits-Oh
Wilson 10 in 52s INNINGS: OF Derrine
ton, o in u inning: off Staley. l in !
inning; Lapalme. l IN l inning. Runs
and earned runs--Of Wilson. SIS; OF
Derringtou. 90; of Staley, 90: of
Lapalme. 90; of Burning. 30. Hit by
pitcher-Samford wilson wild pitch
Burning. Winning pitcher Burning
ta-2). Losing pitcher-Wilson tS-5l.
Umpires-Chylack. Summers. Flaherty
Time-2:29 Attendance-40. 933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
PhiIIies Sell Roqovin
PHILADELPHIA. JulY q

PHILADELPHIA, July 2 (P.-
The Phillies have sold Saul Ro-
gown, 34-year-old pitcher, to the
Miami International League club
He pitched only eight innings
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
DODGERS. 3; GIANTS. o
Totals 3472 714 Totals 81 52715
| Struck out for Westrum in 18th.
. Hit into q double PLAY for Antonelli
100 600 02O3
OOn 400 0O0O

In Sth.
Brooklyn 100 600 020-3
New York 600 600 0OO-0
Spencer Lockman. Runs batted in
Gillian, Cimoli, GILLIAN scored on
Lockman's wild throw in Sthl Two
base hit-Spencer Three-base hit
Furilo Home run-Gilliam Double PLAYS
Virgil to O'Connell to Lockman; Gill
liam to Neal to Hodges Left on base
BROOKLYN. 5; New York a. Base on balls
OF .Antonelli, /. Struck out-By
/. Hits-off AntoneiH in innings;
of GriSsom, ] in l inning Runs and
earned runs-Of Drysdaie, 90; OF
Antonelli 81; of Grissom. 90 Winning
pitcher-DrySdale tR-51 Losing pitcher
--Antonelli (6-7). UmpireS-Dixon Cor
man. Burkhart, Sudol. Time OF At
tendance--37 40p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
YANKs, 3; ORIOLES, z
Totals IS s 3Ol7 Totals 81 10 80 IA

Totals IS s 80 II Totals 81 10 80 IA
Grounded out for Miranda In 9TH.
2 Walked for Brown in It'll.
3 Grounded out for Pilarcik in Sth.
Struck out for Ginsberg in 9th.
5 Grounded out for Lehman in 9Th.
8 Grounded out for Brideweser in 10th.
New York -- 900 900 200 Ia
Baltimore ------- 600 900 OIL o.
Runs Mantle. Bauer, Richardson,
Goodman, Kell. Errors-Gardner, Show
ron, Miranda, Bauer. Runs batted in
Richardson Richardson scored on Mi
randas error, Gardner, Mantle Good
man scored on Bauer's error. Twe-base
lhit-Nieman. Three-base hit-Richard-
son. Home run Mantle. Sacrifice
Goodman. Kubek Double plays-Brown
TO Gardner to Boyd; Kucks to Richard
son to Showroom McDougald to Richard
son TO Skowron. Left on bases-New
York. 8: Baltimore. 10. Bases on balls
Of Kucks, 2; of Ford. /; on Brown. ..
Struck out-By Kucks, 4; BY Ford, q;
by Brown, 2; by Grim. !: Hits-Oh
innings of Grim, in q inning; OF
Brown, 5 in z innings; of Lehman, 2 in
z innings: of Zuverink, in inning
Runs and earned runs--On Kucks, 10;
Of, Ford II; on Grim. 90; OF Brown
FL; of Lehman, 90; on Zuyerink. ii
H H. BY pitcheT-GardnsT tby Kncksl
Ford BID: Losing piteher-zuyerink
Paparella. Time-2;4S. Attendance
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

bISHOP GKEENE
AT ST. JAMES
AME SUNDAY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24


Temporal Mutantur et
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
TE seE s1ssassssssezsg

VGDe
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

.ppeaI3Fe|
- p ~ -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

Arrested and charged with
first degree murder in connection
With the shooting was Frank NJ.
Kelly, Is, of 2753 NV 45th st.
Zelly is being held in county Jail
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

enroute to an easy sixth round
kO for his second title defense
Patterson was down for a four
count IN the second round.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

Delays
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
SEX

.VX-9;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

Hamilton is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Rachel Hamilton,
two sisters and three brothers.
Hamilton's body was released
to the Saninr,c En,noral Home
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

AN~0 "AA$0AAAoE III 611lS
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

your appetite please
Shoulder Chops Despite lamb
the shoulder meat tender full of flavor Identified by
they're usually about inch thick
and large enough to make remembered serving.
All often paned these chops different for they're
bathed tanazng that's the
with every bite the fragrance
Glazed Lamb Chops
q serpngs)
blade OF round teaspoon garlic salt
shoulder lamb chops " cup orange juice
tablespoons butter tablespoon grated
Salt pepper rind if desired
tablespoons chopped parsley teaspoons cornstarch
mustard 1R cups water
chops slowly both Sides Sprinkle with salt pepper
Remove chops plate.
To drppngs skillet add the parsley seasonng orange
juice and grated peel and water Bring the boiling point
Add remaining mixed with the cornsarch Boil and stir until
thick and clear Return chops skillet Cover tightly and cook until
forender inch thick chops White wine
the replace the
water with mashed potatoes and
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
ELECTED VP OF CLASSROOM
TEACHERS

The Salt River Valley Class
room Teachers Association has
elected Mrs. Senoma Smith,
9th grade teacher at Julian
School, as first vice president.
Mrs. Smith represents the Roos-
evelt District
Reelected president was Wal
ter Kish of Glendale High
School.
Other officers are Mrs. Helen
Goodall, Creighton Distri i C t,
second vice president; Merle
Wackerbarth, Williams Air Force
Base, recording secretary; Mrs.
Caroline kirkpatrick, Phoenix
Elementary School District, cor
responding secretary, and Con-
rad Naegle, West Phoenix High
School, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events Of five years ago, when:
Tildon White American Legion
Auxiliary announce their selec-
tion-MisSes Helen Ferguson and
Seletha James, Carver Juniors,
to attend annual Girls State in
Tucson.
New officers elected to Car
ver'S PTA are Mrs. Robert Har-
pier, president; Ezekiel Willis,
vice president; Mrs. Ruth Milden,
secretary, and Mrs. EStelle Bur
nette, treasurer.
Pre-EaSter party at home of
Robert and Louise Phillips, hon.
ors DR.. and Mrs. Percy Julian
and j. S. Julian Sr.
Visiting Mrs. Inez Wilson, 2611
South 18th Street were Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams Smith, niece and
nephew; and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jones of Tucson, and Mr.. Jones
sister, Mrs. Jesse Hall of West
Virginia.
New Club organized by Mrs.
Ella D. Steele, 1914 E. Jefferson
called 'LillieS of the Valley;
purpose to assist in helping the
needy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson
entertain at dinner, honoring IL
lustrous A. o. Atkins, grand mas
ter of A. F. and A. M. MaSOnicS.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

If you are a busy wife and
mother with q house to keep
clean, children to be cared for,
and three big meals day to be
cooked, it's no wonder you some-
times agree with the writer Of
the couplet, "Man works from
rise to setting sun, but woman's
work is never DONE"
} That's why General Electric's
new two-oven all-automatic Key
board Range can be the biggest
kind Of help to you. Touch a key,
turn a dial and the range takes
over the cooking. With the two
ovens you can bake and roast at
the same time, and prepare a
full oven meal for as many as
80 hearty eaters.
An automatic meat thermom-
eter will make certain your
roasts will come out of the oven
rare. medium or well done, ac-
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

cording to the setting Of the
dial. A buzzer will call you when
the meat is done. An oven timer
that will turn either or both
ovens on and off at the times set
leaves you free for outside ac-
tivities with the assurance that
an entire meal can be ready
when you return.
Touch keys on the control pam
el, lined up like piano keyboard.
give exact heat settings for three
Of the four surface units. The
fourth is operated by selector
switch that permits cooking with
either six or eight-inch coil. A
slide control will hold the pot or
pan at the exact temperature that
has been set. In effect, every pot
or pan becomes an automatic,
cooking utensil. You are freed
from pot WATCHING.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before Wednesday, pm
Phone Alpine 3-3682
Reception To Honor NewIyweds

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton
Of 1884 West Buckeye are hon.
oring Staff Sergeant and Mrs.
John Wesley Moody, newlyweds,
at a wedding reception, Sunday
afternoon, April 81, at 3 o'clock,
in the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, 344 w. Mohave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are the
parents of the bride, the former
Lei Ann Hamilton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moody of Chicago are
the bridegroom'S parents. The
couple was married on March 28.
The bride is student at Ari-
zona State College at Tempe.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
NAACP YOUTH MEETS

The Southwest Area Youth
Conference starts next Friday
night April 26, at o'clock with
a banquet to be held at the
Desert Sun. Highlighting the
evenings program will be the
crowning of Miss NAACP"
marking the close of a popular
ity contest.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

@. If one is eating in a res
taurant where small butter pats
are served in little paper con-
tainerS, is it all right to let the
knife rest on the pat when not
in use?
A. Never. The knife, when not
in use, should rest along the
upper right part of the plate
and never, of course, with the
handle of the knife resting on
the table.
@. When approaching a re-
volving door with a woman, does
the man enter first so as to push
the door for her, or does he
allow her to enter first?
A. He allows the woman to go
ahead of him. In fact, he is bet
ter able to control the revolving
door if she does go first.
*A#~~&A
@. What is the proper order
of recession at the conclusion of
a church wedding ceremony?
A. Just the reverse of how the
party entered. The bride and
bride groom should lead, follow
ed by the bridemaidS and the
uSherS.
@. Just why is the wedding
ring placed on the finger first,
the engagement ring over it?
A. The reason is a practical
one. The wedding ring, being a
plain band, does not require
much cleaning and in many in
stances is never taken off.
Whereas the engagement ring is
taken off constantly.
#***#*
Q. When a hostess passes Gig
arettes after a meal, isn't it per-
miSSible for a guest to smoke his
own if he prefers to do so?
A. No; the guest should accept
the cigarette proffered by his
hostess.
@. How can I cleanse knuckleS
that have dark lines in them?
A. Use a combination of soap
Suds and cornmeal. The gritty
kernels will dig in and eradicate
the dirt. The starch in the meal
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

also has a way of healing, sooth-
ing, and bleaching.
HAH&AA%
@. How can I make up a nose
that is entirely too wide?
A. Blend some darker-than-
skin-tone foundation along the
sides of the nose, and a lighter
shade down it's center.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
u s Q
$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"

Calendar of Events
April 1925
Thursday, z p. MN fowl e
"Along Came Jones', B'nai b.
rith.
Friday, Good Friday-Help de-
corate eggs and fill Easter baS-
kets.
Saturday, 8-12 pm. Juke-BoX
2hythmS, LdS-E. Phs. Stake.
Sunday, Sunrise Services, East
er Breakfast, and delivery of
Easter Baskets, Most Holy Trim
ity.
Monday, Phoenix Little The
ater Party, "Mr. Penny Packer,
Beth Israel SiSterhood.
Tuesday, Bingo, Elk's Club.
Wednesday, Dance-Luke AF-
b; Arizona Lore: "Where the
Padres Walked, Trinity Cathe-
dral Episcopal Church.
Thursday, 7:3O pm. Ping Pong
Tournament, Golden Age Club.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBoOK
Oil on Clothing
BY Roberta Lee

~ CA1OVC O11 OOOGS 1IOIIl CIOCu@
ing, first wash out all the dust
from the grease spot with warm
water in which is Sprinkled a
few drops of ammonia. Then
cover the spot with paste made
Of fuller's earth and ammonia.
Let stand for a day or so, then
lay blotting paper over the spot
and press with a hot iron.
Tired Feet
The feet will not become tired
if, while ironing, or doing any
kind of work that requires stand
ing, an old blanket or comfort
is doubled into several thick
neSseS and used to stand on.
POtted Plants
An excellent fertilizer for pot
ted plants is to take tea leaves
that have been used and put
them around the plants. It will
also stimulate the growth.
The Umbrella
Before the new umbrella is
used, apply a little petroleum
jelly to the hinges. It will not
cause grease spots on the cloth
as oil would and yet will prevent
the framework from rusting.
Marked Jars
ALI kitchen jars and bottles
should be labeled. In case OF
illness and a stranger is in the
kitchen she can find things
readily, and confusion will be
avoided.
Warming Bread
Try using a double boiler for
warming biscuits and rolls, par
ticularly if the bread is some
what drV.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Marked Jars
Warming Bread

Warming Bread
Try using a double boiler for
warming biscuits and rolls, par
ticularly if the bread is some
what dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Another spectacular value direct
from Georges Warehouse Super
mart. Smart outfit includes q
Large Table plus four Matching
Chairs in cleaning chrome fin
ish that will give you years and
years of dependable service. One
day only at this special low
warehouse pricel M
Sorry. no moil. phone or c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

700, WMAL ~ - Backstage !:
Jerry Strong's guest is Hugh
O'Brian. TVS Wyatt carp.
200. WTOP t9l-Soldiers of
Fortune: Tim and Toubo join
the mutinous Grew of the
Dolly d" TO protect refugee
valuables.
700. WTTG (5)-The Great
Gildersleeve: "Gildy's Eff
ficiency Kick" willard Wa
terman.
1880. WMAL tG-Wire Service
"A Matter Of Conscience" A
reporter tracks down slayer
OF a newspaper friend. Dane
Clark.
500, WRC 4)-Sir Lancelot:
tcolori The Maid OF Somer-
set Lancelot, at the request
Of a young maid. helps the
people of Cheddar to keep
their young men from being
sold into slavery.
500, WTTG 80 - Movietime
USA: THE Day the Bookies
Wept." Betty Cradle. 1892
$3.50, WRC 4--Tales of Wells
Fargo: The Hasty Gun. "
The illegal element Of a town
marshall when he inadver-
tently kills a young boy at
the scene Of robbery. Dale
Robertson.
900, WMAL az - Bishop
Sheen: Marriage is Neither
Heaven Nor Hell But What Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

It?" Another in the Life
is Worth Living" Series.
900, WTOP Oh Love Lucy:
The Ricardos and the Mertzes
can only obtain two tickets
to a New York play, but Lucy
solves the problem.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Confdential
File: Facial Rejuvention"
stars Paul Coates.
$3.50, WRC a. MONTGOMERY
Presents: "One Minute to
Ditch" Color A few fate
full hours in the lives of 81
persons. The passengers and
crew aboard a crippled trans
Pacific airliner midway be-
tween Hawaii and the United
States.
$50, WMAL az - Lawrence
Welk's Top Tunes and New
Talent: Roby Ann Story,
pianist. and singer. Ralph
Sanford, are guests.
1000. WTOP t9l-Studio One:
"A Member of the Family
A wealthy older brother
transfers his interest from
one of his nephewS to another
and this touches of a family
conflict. Hume Cronyn and
James Broderick.
1915, WTTG ~ - Boxing
st. Nick's Arena: Angelo
DEFENDS VS.. Yvon Durelle in
light heavyweight bout.
HIS. WTOP (9) The Late
Show: In Dark Command. "
man leads a ruthless secret
band of guerillas in raids on
both Union and Confederate
lines. John Wayne, Walter
Pidgeon and Claire Trevor.
Cl940.l
1920, WMAL 7)-The Night
Show: Models, Inc How
ard Duff and Colleen Gray.
A racketeer wrecks a legiti-
mate modelling agency.
(l952D
1l:25, WTTG (5)-WaShington
Moyietime: The Flying
Irishman." Paul Kelly.
1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

mood album, after Midnight"
;. That would be Helen Grayco,
to be sure. Spikes new show
for CBS-TV will feature all types
of music, played straight, plus
some of his Infamous satirical
arrangements from his own al
bum, Dinner Music for People
Who Aren't Very Hungry"
Unfortunately, WTOP-9 can't
carry the show yet so We'll have
to wait to see what happens.
Note: WTOP-9 plans to tele-
wise the Senate Committee hear
ing investigating racketeering in
labor and management beginning
at 10 am. tomorrow morning
when land if Dave Beck, the
Teamster chief. appears. If his
appearance Is delayed, WTOP-9
will resume its normal program
ming.
Not only will the Jerry and
Jimma Strong radio show this
AFTERNOON (4:05 to $50 pm,
WMAL) include an interview
with Hugh o. Brian, but TVS
Wyatt carp will also be appear
ing on Jerry's "Backstage" TV
show at Z CWMAL-D.
WWDC is claiming top audi
Ience In town for old pal Art
lBrown--after checking January
February Pulse ratings.
Scoreboard:
Dinah Shore Show: Friday,
WRC-4). Another good show
for delightful Dinah. with hand
some Pat Boone registering
strongly and Shirley MacLaine.
ArIington's gift to the movies,
choking again with her comedy
dancing and song-foolery with
Dinah. The direction and
imaginative staging of this pro-
gram, however, was generally
superior to the material. which
was strained and overly cute in
spots. Dan Dailey'S old Pal
ace routine with Dinah was a
dead loss. The one thing I
might have enjoyed watching
Dan do, he didn't-and that's
do solid dance number with
Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600. WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: R. Strauss,
Elm Heldenleben Opus 40:
Mozart. Symphony No. 40 in
G Minor: Verdi. La Traviata
Opera for Orchestra.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice Of Fire
stone; Barbara Gibson is
guest soloist singing a va
riety OF Spanish and South
American songs.
900. WRC-Telephone Hour:
Lily Pons is guest soliSt.
800. WOI-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Mozart,
The Magic Flute.
900, WGMS-Toscinini Birth
day Concert: A three hour
program of Toscanini's ia
nous recordings.
10000. WWDC-Your Income
Tax: United States Internal
Revenue officials discuss in
come tax questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

this elderly. Italian-born widow
picturesquely answered her first
question, he must have been
turning over in his mind variety
of pretextS for having her back.
Last Thursday, he reported
that he would help her find a
husband and paired her with an
equally colorful old bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Te!evision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1857

OF T. News coolnE
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