davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

TRADE
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
winter for Infielder Billy Good
man. Pitcher Ray Moore and
Outflelder Tito Francona.
The 35-year-old Woodling,
whose .S2l batting average was
good for third place In the
American League last season,
was voted the Indians player
of the year" The ex-Yankee
had a brief hassle with Lane
before signing his 1858 con-
tract for a reported $32. 900 and
figured to be an expensive
bench warmer and pinch-hitter
for the Indians. He didn't have
the arm for rightf1eld or the
speed for center and didn't fig
ure TO dislodee Minoso from
left.
Daley, strictly a curve ball
pitcher. was called up from the
Tribes San Diego farm club
last May after Herb Score was
sidelined when hit in the eye
by a line drive. He had a 2-S
record with the Indians.
Williams, an ex-Dodger who
played the infleld and outfield,
came to the Tribe last June in
a trade that sent Busby to the
Orioles He figured in Lanes
plans only as a pinch hitter
and utility man this season.
Lanes latest deal, his second
in as many days, is roughly
No 260 for him in the Ameri-
can League. He made about
$50 or 255 in his seven years
with the White Sox and now
has pulled of six for the In
dams He made % major
league deals in his two years
with the Cardinals.
Since taking charge Of the
Indians. Lane has dealt with
all but two Of the AL clubs in
swaps involving 10 players.
Only the Athletics and Yankees
haven't done business with
Lane The Yankees never have
traded with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Sports Editor
Wins Golf Event

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c.,
April l R. - Ed Campbell,
sports editor Of the Charleston,
s. c.. News 81 Courier. won
the National Golf Writer'S AS
sociation's fifth annual cham
pionship here yesterday by
nine strokes.
Campbell's 38-35-73 over
the par-72 Dunes Golf and
Beach Clubs 6.400-yard course
gave him his second champion
ship. He had won three years
ago.
Ronald Green Of the Char.
lotte. N. c.. News with 39-42--
81 was runnerup in the field
of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

RICHMOND. April R.-
Alfred H. Smiths Grand Chal,
winner Of last weeks Carolina
Cup steeplechase, will head the
field of entries for the Deep
Run Hunt Cup here Saturday.
The Smith horse will be seek
ing a second straight triumph
In the gruelling timber race at
the State Fair Grounds. Last
year. Grand Chal won the Deep
Run classic by defeating Mrs.
Amory Carhart's Drifting Wood
by 3l2 lengths.
In its first start of the year,
In the Sandhills Cup at South
ern Pines. N. c.. Grand Chal
ran second to Mrs. M. G.
Walsh's Mummer's Knot. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BUS FIRE ROUTS
HARLEM CAGERS

JEFFER SON CITY.
Tenn, April 1 CR.-April
Fools Day was only an
hour and a half old today
when Goose Tatum's Har-
lem Magician basketball
players we're forced TO pile
out Of their bus-and no
foolin'.
The bus. carrying 20
players. caught FIRE a half
mile north Of here on U. s.
Highway lie Jefferson
City is Is miles east Of
Knoxville.
Tatum and his boys
abandoned the bus but
managed to save all their
uniforms and gear. The
bus was Quilted.
Tatum's teams played an
exhibition game in john
son City last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Lincoln Rood 20 to !
In Derby Future Book

Aqua CALIENTE. April / Up,
Odds on Lincoln Road in the
Caliente future book on the
Kentucky Derby were down to
20-1 today.
The Sunny Blue Farm colt,
100 to ! March 9. was cut from
40 to / to the new odds after his
second-place finish behind Tim
Tam in the Florida Derby Sat-
urday.
Tim Tam is the books IA
vorite at 81. Silky Sullivan. at
2la-1, and Jewels Reward, al
I6-1. were next choices. un-
changed from a week ago
Nadir's odds were raised from
6-l to al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Joyce, Colt End,
To WrestIe Here

Don Joyce, 6-foot-3. ESQ.,
pound end Of the Baltimore
Colts. will make his debut here
as a wrestler when he takes
on Gene Dubuque in the fea-
ture bout Thursday night al
Capitol Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
also has another feature match
lined UP, Antonino Rocca and
Ricki, Starr meeting the Tolos
brothers. John and Chris.
This team bout opens the
show at $3.50 and will not be
televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

barrier, won in $3.50. Landy's
time was 1886.
Elliott, who has three sub.
four-minute miles to his credit
said he probably would leave
Sydney May S with Merv Lin.
coin, another four-minute
miller. and Elliott's coach, Percy
Cerutty The latter's trip viii.
be financed by sponsors Of Cali.
fornia meets.
Elliott said he planned tt
compete in the California re.
lays at Modesto May 81. thu
Compton Relays June Z and the
National AAU championship.
at Bakersfield, Calf, JUNE
1921. :.
He added that his schedule
may also include the Coliseum
Relays at Los Angeles May 16
but this is not definite.
May Meet Twice
"Delany told me he hoped to
meet me in at least two events, >
the Australian said. then added
modestly: I'm surprised he
rang me. I think ! should be
trying to find out what he is
doing"
Elliott. who has the chest OF
a blacksmith and slim legs. in
January became the first mar
to run two sub-four-minute
miles in less than a week. His
clocking was $500. Five days
later he recorded 1887. Two
weeks later he ran the mile
in 1886.
Delany. who has a killing
kick, captured the Olympic
/ ,500-meter crown in 3:4l.2. On
March IA. he set a world indoor
record for the mile with 4:03.4
in the Chicago Relays. His best
time outdoors is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Swim Entries Due

Entries close tomorrow for
the third annual Easter open
age group swimming meet.
scheduled April ~ at Ameri-
can University. Entries should
be filed with Fred Harler. HOO
Mary Baldwin drive in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

The new Langley Park Boys
Club will hold registration and
tryouts for its midget. inter-
mediate and junior baseball
teams at 1890 am. Saturday
at Fifteenth and Kanawha
streets in Langley Park. Md.
Phone Hemlock 4-8l68 for fur
Their information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

NEW YORK. April / (R.-
The toughest college football
schedule ever drawn up il
played about this time Of yeai
by the whites" But you can
tell the coach to watch out fol
his job If he doesn't use a little
better judgment in choosing the
one or two-point conversion
play.
A quick checkup Of spring
squad games and scrimmages
run OF on a recent Saturday
shows that the whites" took
on seven major opponents or
one afternoon. Most teams
don't face more than that in
one season.
The Whites" played the
Reds" at Oklahoma, Tulsa
and vMI. the Blues at North
Carolina, the Greens at William
and Mary. the Oranges at Glen.
son and the Blacks at South
Carolina. Their record Of two
victories, two ties and three de-
feats certainly is nothing to be
ashamed Of.
Who wins or loses in these
spring games Is immaterial
They're just pickup affairs In
which a college squad is split
down the middle.
Factor In Most Games
But on this particular Satur-
day there was considerable in.
terest because of what the
games revealed in connection
with the new NCAA rule which
gives two points for a CONVEX
sion made by a pass or run
and only one for an old-fash-
Toned placekick after the touch
down. It figured in all but
three Of the games played To
decisions.
At Tulsa, for instance. two
conversion tries were given
after each touchdown and the
result was q 1916 tie. i.
The Reds scored first. missed
the placekick and failed TO gel
a two-pointer on an end sweep
The Whites came back with
"a touchdown and kicked the
point. but couldn't go around
end for two points. That made
1t 7-6.
On the next White touch.
down both the kick and run
were good. After the last RED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Now You Can "GIue"
Almost Anything!

OWant to repair a water tank
without welding? Put on wall
paper without paste? Build .
house or sole a shoe scithosd
nails? Then, in April Readers
Digest, get the facts on Plastic
Steel, Loctite, and the other
new "epoxies" which are some
times stronger than the mate
rails they glue!
You'll enjoy reading ''Now
You Can Glue Almost Any
thing!'' and the other IS help
full and Informative articles in
April Readers Digest. On sale
at newsstands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Dream Mile Shapes Up
With Elliott VS.. DeIony
MELBOURNE, Australia

MELBOURNE. Australia,
April / R.-A new dream
mile is shaping up for the Cali
fornia track meets this spring
Young Herb Elliott Of Aus
tralia, the freshest sub-four-
minute sensation. has con-
firmed that he will campaign
in the United States and listed
two aims:
/. A meeting with Ron De-
lany. the Olympic l,500-meter
champion who has won "a con-
secutive mile races INDOORS
2. A performance bctterlnR
the listed world record Of 1858,
held by another Australian.
John Landy.
"Delany definitely will not be
lodging me-" said Elliott. at 10
the youngest man ever 10 run
the mile under four minutes.
II had a phone call from Ron
as soon as ] got home from the
Australian championships in
Brisbane. He wanted to know
what events I'll be running in
so he could enter the same
ones"
New Record Likely
Elliott said the stretch-run-
ming Irishman from Villanova
also told him in their trans
Pacific telephone conversation:
IF we get together ! think
a new mile record will go up,
and ! don't mind admitting
you've got me worried"
The meeting Of these great
milers, with other four-minute
milers also likely in the field.
should produce a race COM
parable to the battle between
Landy and England's Roger
Bannister at Vancouver, Can
ada, in August. 1854.
In that race, Bannister. first
man to crack the four-minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Johnson SIT
In P|ayoff
Wins Aza|ea

/ WILMINGTON. N. c.. April
| l @.-Hustling HOWE Johnson
Iof Glenwood. ILL.,, had the feel
of his first big golf tournament
Imoney-and he liked 1t.
| The 32-year-old Johnson.
who turned pro two years ago,
beat one Of his best friends on
the tour, Arnold Palmer of
Latrobe, Pa. in an l8-hole
pleyoff for the $4,000 tor
money IN the Azalea Open
tournament yesterday. john
sons 37-40-77. five over par,
was good enough to win by one
lstroke. Palmer had a pair
| of SOS.
Earnings Doubled
Going into the playoff, John
son was 44th on this years
official money list with $1,578
lin earnings. Palmer, who won
the $500 runnerup. prize,
brought his years earnings
Ito $500.
| A year ago to the day Palmer
had won the Azalea tourna-
ment with a 282 score, the
same total with which he and
johnson tied for top honors
Sunday. Last year johnson
shot 298. Is shots behind
Palmer, out of the money and
down in a tie for seth place.
HOWE got a big lift yesterday
from a penalty stroke Palmer
called against himself on the
14th green.
Palmer said his ball moved
as he was preparing to putt.
The extra stroke gave him a
five. one over par, but he still
picked up a shot as johnson
neeoeo TWO TO get out OF q trap
and took q six.
That left Palmer still two
down and he picked up one
more shot on the 18th with q
par three.
Putter Fails Palmer
! But his putter, which trou-
bled him Sunday, finally sealed
Palmer's doom.
He missed from two feet on
the 18th where he three-putted
and from three feet on II. He
had three-putted the short
eighth after coming out Of q
trap to take a five against john
sons three.
johnson had fallen two
behind to Palmer's birdie three
on the second. then picked up
a shot on each Of the next three
holes to 60 one ahead and never
lose the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
New Extro-Point Rule
Gives Coaches | roubIe

score the snap from center
was high and instead of kick
ing the player ran it over fol
two points and then on a Sec
ond conversion try an end rur
brought two more.
That indicated a $3.50 chance
Of scoring by either methoc
from the 3-yard line. But al
North Carolina, where the Blue;
whomped the Whites, 31-8. the
winning squad missed three
straight attempts for two
pointers on passes. kicked the
goal the next time. then failed
on another pass attempt. The
losers connected on a pass after
their one touchdown.
SOOners Prefer Kicks
In another high-scoring game
at Oklahoma, virtually all tbs
conversion attempts were kicks
but one off-guard play wa,
good for two points.
In a tie at Clemson each
team succeeded once and failed
once attempting to score Two
points on runs. At william anc
Mary. the winning Greens broke
even in two attempts for two
pointers. but succeeded in two
placekick tries. The losing
Whites failed twice on running
conversions.
In the VMI game. each team
earned two points by running
after a touchdown and the
game was decided on a field
goal. Details of the South Car
olina Whites 2l-20 victory over
the Blacks are lacking. except
that q kick accounted for the
winning point.
At Richmond, the Alumni
passed for q two-pointer that
beat the Varsity. 8-6. The Var.
sity attempt to score two on @
run was nailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Rudy Sawyer. 14gh,
1852. Washington, b. c. d0).
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Curtis Bruce.
Hail. Isl. Boston 81 ~
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Willie Pep, 100.
Hartford. Conn. outpointed Prince
johnson, 1904, New York 00).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

The teams play at the Uni
versity Of Maryland Monday
night. April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

into business. Waiter Brennan,
Richard Crenno, Kothy Nolan.
9-Climox. Oromo.
! Hour. THE Volcano Scot" A
British pilot is assigned to fly o
dangerous mission with o crew Of
Americans who resent him.
Michael WiIdinq, Albert Solmi.
Moraoret Phillips, jones Edwords
900
4-People's Choice. Comedy.
Sock oqrees to boby-sit but his
choroe turns out TO be teen-oos
tonboy with yen for Judo
Jockie Cooper stars.
5-WFestling. Copitol Arena.
Z Hours. Morrie Sieoel reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
THURSDAY
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Guests: Eydis Come, Steve Low
renee.

hHS WV StbVWs VdttGtys
Guest: Andy Devlns.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
"Humon Bomb" -. A soiIor hit BY
2o-nillimeter explosive proieetile
becomes d living BOBBY trop. Jock
loVson, Jones Lydon. Ernest Borg
nine. story teller. tRepeot.l
9-Ployhouse 90. Dromo.
IA Hours. "Rumors Of Evening""
An English girl falls In love
with o Young norried American
pilot stotioned in Enolond during
World War ". Borboro Bel
Geddes, John Kerr, Corl Benton
. Reid, Pot Hitchcock.
1000
4-Rosemory CIooney Show.
COLOR. Guest: Robert Horton.
7-Muke Ne Laugh. Comedy.
Robert Q. Lewis, moderator.
Penny Peterson, hostess.
1880
4-The Jone Wymon Show.
"swindler's lnn."
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stors..
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Experiment Peril
GUS" 1914. Hedy Lomor. George
Brent.
7-FolIow Thot Mon. Crime.
RoIph BeIlomy stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
strineer. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
"a Hours. Flight Commend"
1910. A story Of Navy oirnen
In training. Robert ToYlor, Ruth
Hussey, Wolter Pidoeon.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Joek PooP Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Guests: Cliff Ar
quette, Parker Fennelly. Richard
Hayes, Denise lor.
7-News. WeotheV.
Mecoffrey. Allen.
iI:45
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Are You Mature?

. Is II a state you arrive at
just a matter Of being married,
secure and something called
adjusted? No, it isn't, says
Michael Drury -. "MdtGrtty
isn't a destination, it's a road"
In April Readers Digest the
author gives you s ways to
check on a development
achieved less by age than by
insight.
Read "Are You Mature?"
and the 35 other stimulating
and interesting articles in April
Readers Digest-now on sale
ut newsstands everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show: Featuring Eydie
Gorme and her newest al
bum. "Eydie Gorme Vamps
the Roaring 20s."
1000, WRC-Cavalcade of
Sports: Ralph Jones VS..
Kid Gavilan in a 10-round
middleweight bout.
1915. WWDC Washington
Report: Representative A. S.
j. Carnahan, Democrat of
Missouri, and Chester E.
Morrow, Republican of New
Hampshire, discuss For
eign Aid"
1885, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: Jess M. Richie and
1t. Col. wilkins.
Tomorrow Afternoon
1:25, WWDC - Exhibition
Baseball: Washington VS..
Cincinnati.
3:25, WTOP-Exhibition Base
ball: Baltimore VS.. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Nd. and Mary A. McCumber. is.
1885 Ridge pl. sc.
Walter Hill, 81. and Jane L. Taylor,
19; both OF 34S5 Holmead pl. NV.
ne. and bo SRMT5e Z. u Williams 81 e.
-. 1Ob 9th ST. Sc
Charles Bryant. IS. Jacksonville, Fla
snd Catherine Anderson, 81. $500
James II. Winant AZ. and Josephine
Nowinsky. 40 both Of Ease 4th
william J. levin, 81. 1903 Kennedy
aOls Connecticut ave NV ' 90
s s.s Hs:.s. < i bort, 81 t. 5 SiS5
f ns ana a h ssiSsI e. R Rs.s &
1901 18th 81. NV.
Charles l. Minter. IS. 1918 Rhode
Island ave nv. and Alice NJ VIII
Gerald L. Smith ia' IS -'n ISIS it RS R st.. NV
and Ida NJ oartrell IS. 1913
Amer. :. sehr.ek. ,... rs, FAN.
s g ga 81: sS.h A u NV N. Ru'1'a'ki'
ton: Del. and Mary T. DurSam' 70,
s27 Ingraham ST. nv.
and Annie annie NJ Z AnS Ssn Sae So q. 1850 80
kalorama I'd. NV.
Albert z. Yeetman, jr.. 90. 64O3 3rd
g. nv: and Karin NJ Riechmer.
Marvin 2H n % SStSn St! Is. n-s sieo M..,..
Ryan. 60. sooc NJ pi r1 Sc. Auni'e l.
Junior L.; MoOreneld: 81. Boiling Air
Force Base; and Helen p. Barker,
Leonard L Fischmsn. 80. c4so Penn
sylvanis ave. NV. and Evelyn r
Fineher Williams, 20 q Quincy pl,
My,;,. s y, Eutn Z. RYE ~. %
Rene Ksrlik. 81. and Ieni L. Rampe,
q. both Of 1901 clydesdale pl. NV
Robert s. Plotkin: 20. 1928 Military
HaA w: and Eve Mezin' "a 1923
Dsaid Z. Carter. 10. Riverdsle. and
Mary G Donneily, ls' e@Oi Doug
NV. and chsrioti. A. Msbre se IS e.
Edward :. Schultz. -. ecl7 sth ST,
nv: end Susie L. Psdgett, SIS,
Bniv R. Hamlet, 20. Atlantic city.
n. J.. and Marion K Bernot. "a.
1910 18th ST. NV.
Pryros Dallas. 30. and Efthalia
ststhis, IS, both q 1880 ssth st
John p. Gibson. ,r. AZ. ele7 Cali.
fornia st. NV. and Eleanor @. Won
petmburs. 46. 1914 Connecticut ave.
Donsld Z Coates, 10. Andrews Air
Force Base. and Rita T. Weber. %.
1911 18th St. NV
GeorEe H, Alvarez, al. 2l5o Florida
ave. NV. and Gloria A. Garcia. %.
Alexandra, Va
Theodore r. Howerton, "a. 1898 G.
St ne. and Bertha Yeiverton. 90.
william R. Towne II. 81. 27I5 o At.
nv and Marjorie Garrett. 80.
1854 9th ST. NV.
Everette Severe. 80. Bethesda, and
Janet A. Beiderlinden, 20. Arlins-
Landon b. Holt. st.. 81. 1914 Fort
Davis st Sc, and Mary A. Young.
20. 3sl5 Nash st. sc.
Kenneth Edgar Winfield. 90. 2l30 end
St NV, and Hazel P. Jackson. 81,
219 DOUGLAS st ne.
Paul Andrew Bsltrun "a. 1884 Lanier
pl. NV. and Peggy Louise Lefier
DIN Jack Jubard. 30, IL r ST. ne.
and Shirley Ann Mills. is, 26l4
University pl NV.
Nicholas Theodore. 80. Quantico. Va.
and Ina Mae Lee. 90. 1445 Park
I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
TV QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Saturday
1000, WMA1 az - Mike
Wallace Interviews: Salvatore
Dali.
Sunday
1900. WRC (D-Other Two
Billion: Allyn Robinson
Charles w. Lowry. DR.. Robert
Ogden and Rabbi Balfour
Brickner.
100, WTTG (5-GeOrge-
town University Forum: VIII
liam Fitch. Clark Tibitts and
Earl Klein.
100. WMAL t0-Celebrity
Parade: Betty Beale and Ernest
Gruening.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side:
DR.. Carl F. Hansen.
1880, WMAL az College
News Conference: Bernard
Schwartz.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Special: In
terview with Nasser.
400, WTOP t9)-Face the
Nation: DR.. James B. Conant.
900, WRC (D-Meet the
Press: George v. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Zane GreyThree Days to Death Michael Rennie plays
the part of fastener in this fairly interesting episode
He that he'll bring in his brothers murderer, and
does when it claiming himself to the killer
to keep him from sneaking away. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Phil SIvers-"The Coloners Inheritance" in spots
Bkos built-in radar smells there's money the post
and the scent leads him to Colonel Hall, who has in
herted $4,000. Biko "borrows" the cash TO regain
credit in town and then tries his hand in the stock
ket The joke overworked, but this is still Of the
brightest shows TV. pm, WTOP-9.
Frank Snatra-Sor of fun tonight with Spike Jones and
his boys corning it up with Frank in bits like Spikes
version of Chloe and then tearing "Tammy" and "A
the Way" apart-for goodness sake! Then Frank does
bouncing "You Brought New Kind of Love to Me-
and TOO Marvellous for Words" 9 pm, WMAL-7
Patrice Munse-Pas going western tonight and her two
little helpers julius La Rosa and Alice Pearce, go the
limit in ouawing the outlaws. Alice has amusing bit
''prim schoolmarm who sings "ConStantinope" and
asks for repeats the tea she ordered obviously spiked
with liquor. Pats songs Bird in Gilded Cage,
big Wide Wonderful World" Happy Easter" and "The
Lords Prayer" $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Person Person-Bennett Cert, publisher author and
delightfully."- familiar face Tv, visits with Ed Murrow
tonight from his brownstone house in New York. Mrs
Cert "a first cousin of Ginger Rogers and their two
sons Christopher (16) Jonathan 49, will all be at
home. Murrow then takes us to Hollywood for visit
with the Aberghetts-Anna Maria, Of course, and her
family. 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Show-Jack interviews that well-known ring
character, Tony Gaento and then gives US variety OF
song styles from Hugh Downs to the French
charmer Geneveve CHi-Li Hi, Lo) to the very Amer
Betty Johnson cts Good to Be Ave) Coincidence
Kaye Ballard will be along and Jonathan Winters will
join Genevieve on the panel 1870 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

radio) should also make news
Sunday. Helen Lane. the
Arlington County School Board
member involved in that con-
troversy. will give her views on
the report card incident
Time: 4:45 pm
Kenyon Edwards guest on
Week in Review" Sunday,
WTTG-5. will be a T. Galen
Hironymus, Of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. who has a patent on some
thing he calls "eloptic energy"
There1l be no cOverage Of the
Easter Parade Sunday on local
TV. -. One Of the most am
bilious of the days productions,
however. will be seen from l ia
2 WRC-4) on Frontiers OF
Faith. Richard KiIey will
play the title role in This
Prisoner Barabbas," with JAG
Queline BrOOkes featured in the
role Of Mary Magdalene
Henry Denker, the author, also
wrote "Time Limit" and is cur
rently writing a screenplay for
Warner Brothers.
One series that will try to
keep live" TV going through
the summer months is Dinah
Shores show. While Dinah
is mentioning, Edie Adams,
Janet Blair. Dorothy Kristen
and John Raitt will be the
headliners. =. They'll do four
shows each. The programs
will also include a rotating cast
OF comedians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shotUS as prepieDed By TV Keys stat.
ho attend rehearsalS patch screenings and analyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered a guide to area Uiewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM CS7.i Mc.D-

sos. WASH-FM (97.l Me-
In the Concert Hall: Over
ture to the Conservation of
the House by Beethoven.
Symphonic Domestica by r..
Strauss and Concerto in D
Minor by Sibelius.
$500, WMAL-FM t1O7-3 Mc.D
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phonic Variations by
Dvorak. London Symphony
by william and Rodeo by
COPELAND.
sos, WGMS-FM (IO3.5 Me-