davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Amphitheater and he came TO
town TO case the place; not
the city. the one where he will
sing. Not that Mr.. Weede Is
concerned. He has been sing
ing opera. light and grand. for
more than three decades. He
has done a lot Of the former In
outdoor plants and the Weede
baritone asks no quarter from
theaters, opera houses or am
phitheaters.
This unconcern. he thought
aloud with a big laugh. showed
itself in his vagueness about
the Washington engagement.
He somehow had got 1t into his
white-fringed. bald head that
Most Happy Fella" was book
ed into the National Theater.
That 1t will be Carter Barron
instead pleases him. He's an
outdoor type who has sung
from Tanglewood to the State
Fair grounds In Dallas. with
stopovers at Kansas City's Star
light theater and lots Of other
places.
Mr.. Weede looked as unlike
an operate baritone as clothes
could make a man look. He
looked, indeed, like Tony. the
Napa Valley farmer he sings
in Frank Lesser's big musical
hit.
I'm this outfit" q gray uni
form sort Of garb. you don't
have to wear a coat" he said.
"And what's wrong. anyway.
with looking like a filling sta
top attendant"
49,
Mr.. Weede. who walked
through the outer ONCE with
out evoking a second glance,
much less being recognized, was
in more Of a paternal than a
professional mood.
I'VE. the Weedes," he said.
"are getting to be something
like Europe's famous family
circus acts. There will be four
Of US here. Bob. the oldest boy
who is in the production: Peggy,
his wife. who sings Rosabella,
and Richard. who has been
studying in Rome. Well take
the largest suite in what's-the-
name-of-that-hotel. the one
near the park? 1t will be q
family reunion"
$50
Mr.. Weede is virtually on his
home grounds in Washington.
He is an old Baltimore boy, who
followed somewhat in the foot
steps Of a still older Baltimore
baritone, John Charles Thomas.
Il used to win the same
scholarships he had won." Mr..
Weede recalls. But there were
lulls in my musical career. not
many, not long, but lulls. In
one Of them, ! literally became
q big Baltimore butter and egg
man. My brother was in the
dairy business and in one of
my student periods, drove a
horse and wagon through the
swankier part Of town selling
butter and eggs.
But. speaking of John
Charles. I went up to call on
him in California recently. He
lives in the Apple Valley coun-
try. up near Victorville. What's
more. he lives like an ell calde.
you know, one of those early
Spanish aristocrats. He has a
balace and owns everything. or
hearty everything. as far as the
eye can see. OF course, 1t is
mostly desert. but what an
Acreage!"
Mr.. Weede who sang Tony on
Broadway for a season and a
half and hugely on the road
i've weeks in San Francisco and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
TIE PASSING SHOW
BobWeede's Costume
Is q Reel Disguise
ny JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

The biggest baritone that ratified on the
departments walls dropped IN for a visit
II Is owned BY Robert wcede who win come 10 Washington
on July % IN his latest and Of his greatest starring vehicles
Mr. wesds win Be- singing the role of Tony in Carter Barron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

ABC DRIVEN y Zoo ~ !sd' : .s -;
Open 7:30. Free Train Ride for the
Kiddies. 2 Color Hits. ROCK HUD-
SON, JENNIFER JONES in David
o. Selznick's "A FAREWELL TO
ARMS" 9:02; MAUREEN O'HARA,
"EvERYTHINo BUT THE TRUTH. :"
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
IREEN va King s., q. ''szzs

VIRGINIA Memorial Blvd and
ssAeASsA0 Isl s.. q. e-6l33
! Comfortably Air Conditioned.
ROBERT MfTcHUM Blasts the
| Screen in THUNDER ROAD. I"
! Shows at 700 and goo Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

AWACmNTIh I4l5 Good Hope
ROBERT RYAN. ALDO RAY, TINA
LOUIeE 10 Erskine caldwells
so! SF dITlkE h HSSEkEE I9 SSI S i1:
COON" l:15. $40. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE LONG. HOT SUAIMER"-A starry cast jeanne
Woodward. Paul Newman and OrsOn Weles In a william
faulkner slice Of life
"AIARJORIE MORNINGSTAR"-Herman Wouk's best
seller novel To the with Gene Kelly and
Natalie Wood.
"GUNFIGHT AT o. X CORRAL"-AnOther in that series Of
adult Westerns with Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas
THE YOUNG LIONS"-Irwn Shaw's World War ii novel
improved the Marion Brando Is its top star
MODERN TIMES"-The comedy that many regard as the
high point In Charlie Chapn's
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYSS-I shouldn't be nee
essary to list this one. but how could not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

IhUnYl laurel. Nd. Free Parkins
@ssOA8@ porkwoy Slid
DON RRAY. DIANE vARS1.
FROM HE'LL TO TEXAS" Color.
6:15. 500, ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

found the guests to follow
Winters?
Did yer know that Margaret
Mug Richardson, GOdfrey's
one time Girl Friday, went
home to Raleigh, N. C., to be
married to Thomas O'Keefe. 81
a Government official here?
Happened June 17-and OuI
best to them.
Added to Ed Sullivan's Vegas
show next Sunday-Esther
williams.
The Casino Royal continues
the parade of Tonight stars
this week with comedian Sid
Gould who's been on several
times and holdover Sherry
Britton who'll be on when she
returns to New York next
month"; Sherry, by the way,
is involved in a TV series deal
with George Jessel.
Deena Clark has a busy sum-
mer ahead at WRC She
took over today for Inga who
left New York yesterday on
her Scandinavian tour and
will sub for Patty Gavin when
she vacations from her WRC-
radio show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Toai0hts top shows prepielDed by ~ Keys stat.
Dho attend rehearsals match screenings aud aRalvse
scripts IN NeD York and HolvlDood Their opinions
offered as guide 10 area pieiDers
aggs Baggs- (Premiere You've got TO your celeb
rites have general Information right at your finger
tips and guess right you want to win this quiz
show The Haggis Baggs part OF II belongs TO the prizes
Haggis is bag full Of utility items Baggis Is full OF
luxury items and it's 10 you TO choose between them
without knowing which is which When you've answered
questions correctly squares light up screen and
reveal picture that you must identify. Got tha2 Have
fun. Color 1880 IN, WRC-4~
Burns and Alen-A repeat Oracle tries TO help back
ward Texan pass his college tests Georges monoogue
examinations in general is amusing, and is Gracies
driving test Some good moments but not up to par.
8 pm- WToP-9.
Twenty One-Exciting contest tonight Elfrda
Nardroff and Robert Leicester continue their tied
at $4,000 a point II Elfrida WINS she'll almost hit the
100000 mark she lose and go down TO a mere
100000 It's real competition with both contestants
dipping into their admirable store OF knowledge. VIII
David Ralston OF Rugby, Yale and Columbia, who's walt
ing In the wings get his chance tonight? pm, WRC-4
Stars Of JazBobby Troup introduces the real thing on his
program Count Basic and his orchestra take over the
show. They'll dig right into "whry Bird" Cute" and
"Bleep Bop Blues" and Joe williams will handle the
vocal side with Thou Swell" and IS O'Clock in the
Mornin' Blues" pm, WMAL-7
Studio One in HOlywOOd"The Undiscovered Drama fans
who still haven't had their fill Of in white frocked
medical research sagas should tune in this
hecourse hospital opus Philip Abbott is the best actor
in the cast and the proceedings concern an antibotc
that raises some troublesome questions 10 pm, WTOP-9.
SuspcOnReturn From Darkness Don't feel sorry for the
guy they're supposed to be buryng in the opening
he's coming back, they won't run out OF plot
too Routine melodrama that asks the a-mporant
question: II man is legally dead, what's wrong with
killing him? big love triangle with ambitious woman
at the Apex with Phyllis Thaxter, Lorne Greene and
John Baragrey playing the leads. 10 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6;O5. wASH-FM t97.l Mel
In the Concert Hall: The
Good HUNDRED Ladies Bal
let Suite by Scarlatti. Piano
Concerto In A Minor by
Schumann and Piano Con-
certo No. 3 by Beethoven.
$500. WMAL-FM ll07.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: The
Bard by Sibelius. Concerto
Crosse No. 6 by Haydn and
Carmen Suite No, by Bizet
SOS. WGMS-FM and AN
C1O3.5 Nc. and $40 Kc.l-
Symphony In Stereo: VII.
liam Tell Overture by Ros-
SIM, Piano Concerto No. s
In Z Flat Opus 70. Emperor
by Beethoven.
300. VOL (1450 Ke.l-Good
Music Time: Octet by Men,
delSSohn, Capriccio py Stra-
vinksy and Journey TO Love
by Harness.
$500. WRC 1880 Kc.l-Tele-
phone Hour: BARTON
Theodore Uppman sings
music by Massenet, Dunhill,
Strauss and Ravel.
1905, WGMS $50 Kc.l--
Symphony Hall: Cello Con-
certo In c. Opus 66 by
Miaskovsky and Les Petits
Riens by Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

programming rests with man
agement.
The interview could hardly
have been timelier. what with
the upheavalS i'm afternoon pro-
granting this week. Four Mon
day through Friday quiz and
game shows premiere today.
Two soap operas, too.
Gone is Matinee Theater.
Weaver said that TV could
we'll become a luke box"-but
he warned. too. that people who
became accustomed to the best
of Broadway, good telmentaries,
etc. have gotten a taste" of
what TV can be. There are
other ways for them to get it,
he declared-pay TV is one.
theater TV another.
I hope management tUaS
tuned in.
49,
ScOreboard:
Playhouse 80 Thursday,
WTOP-9):
F. Scott Fitzgerald's THE
Great Gatsby" closed out Play
house COS season last week and
there we're some interesting
aspects to the production.
. 1t was Jeanne Grains live"
TV debut. (She looked beauti-
full
Q 1t was Marty Manulis' swan
song as the producer. Hes won
so many awards. he could
spend the day polishing silver
ware and never repeat uimself)
o And it was probably the
573d adaptation of Fitzgerald
story on TV to date. do I hear
a motion for a brief respiteO
Miss Grain and Robert Ryan
handled their lines smoothly
and the result was charming to
look at even If the David Shaw
adoption turned "The Great
GatSby" into a bittersweet
romantic yarn. Frank Schaff-
ner'S direction was heavy on
long, dawdling shots across
great expanses of space and
down curving banniSterS. Pa
tricia Barry was very good in
her abbreviated role and l do
wish Mr.. Schaffner had been
paying closer attention.
For the flavor of the Jazz
Age and the lost" generation
Fitzgerald wrote about so
vividly and poignantly, the
book is recommended.
On The Run:
That was a tough break for
Art Lamb when jennie Winters
had to cancel out of his APP
pearance on Arts first WRC-4
In Our Town show today.
Maybe it's for the best, though.
. Where would Art have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WMAL tD-Top Pro

1880. WMAL tD-Top Pro
Golf: Jack Burke. jr., VS..
E. j. Dutch" Harrison.
500. WRC C4D-Restless Gun:
Duel at Lockwood" A gun
singing youth boasts he
will kill Bonner (repeat).
$500, WTTG t5)-RKO At
traction: Girl Rush" star
ring Robert Mitchum and
Frances Langford. TV Key
says: Uninspired musical
about a vaudeville troupe
stranded in San Francisco
during the gold rush and
tries to get back to New
York (1944.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: "Gypsies on Wheels. "
Canadian forestry official
and family narrate films of
their Mexican tour to off,
beat spots.
800. WTOP CD ann y
Thomas Show: A show bust
ness superstition catches
up with Danny on the eve
of an important club open
ing (repeaD.
$3.50, WRC (4-TV Theater
Jane Powell plays a tourist
suspected of diamond snug
Cling in ''Decoy Duck"
10000, WTTG 81 - Boxing:
Tony DiBiase VS.. Eddie
Lynch in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
l1:15, WTOP (9-Late Show !:
Desire Me" starring Greer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

must De assumed JIlaJ we were
looking at a patched tape with
the lost" lines removed.
Adding to the confusion
were repeatedly conflicting"
statements by ABC over the
reasons for the deletions.
The wrangle over the incl
dent, however. shouldn't be al
lowed to OvershadOw the inter-
view itself. Few people have
been as close TO brOadcaSting
Tin all its phases and depart
ments) as Weaver. who headed
IN. b. c. from l949 to 1856.
The man who created Today,
Tonight. Wide. Wide World and
the Spectacular ito name a few
of his contributions knows
whereof he speaks.
TV will go the way of radio.
he said-and it's going. And
Weaver laid the blame for this
squarely at arrangements door.
n asked DdUe GarroDay the
other day hon ~ could get Out
OF the current gdme-WesterR-
quiz trap aud his Gnsper UaS
the same - network leader
ship
IS
This leadership can hardly
come from sponsors (who have
their own specific problems) or
the agencies. which are geared
to service the sponsor. Weaver
pointed out. Responsibility for
providing a proper balance in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


sos, WRC-You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx hosts
the popular audience parti-
cipatioa program. con
tapeD.
1885. WT0P Burt and
Gloria: Premiere. Featuring
vocalists Burt Taylor and
Gloria Lambert and Alfredo
Antonini'S orchestra.
sos, WT0P - Jaime Bragg
Show: Featuring songs from
Guy Mitchell's new album,
"A Guy in Love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toaiohts top shoms prerieiDed by ~ KEYS staG.
pho attend reheGrsds match screenings aud dnalp2e
scripts IN NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide 10 pieiDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Carson and Robert Nit
chum. TV Key says: Con-
fused, poorly-paced melo-
drama utilizing the much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ON THE AIR
Will the TVSet
Become q Jukebox?
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

There considerable to-do in New York recently when
for Of possible bethe A. c. network decided to
cut several of the given by Sylvester a Weaver in
his tapped interview with Mike Wallace.
The show finally here Saturday night (WMAL
- and since it went smoothly from beginning to end it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

abused Enoch Arden theme
about the believed dead
hubby who returns home
(l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
FIN Stutions

WRc FM-Sls Ms.-S;So a. 10 -
MOP IN SIS Nc. -1ihSui spsrstisa
WASH FIN 81 Me- an to MS 49,
Nsnssy SundSI
VOL EM-SsI Nc. $50 an to mIsn'Ght
WFAR.GM lDo.1 Nc "a houI SIsr'u'a
wuoc IN IOl ! Nc. las w4sm
WeMs En- 100 ) Nc, AsshssYs sias 40 "
miGnght. Sundays hSs an /" @ieh'sht
MAIL I'm los Nc. Ii1o an 10 lpm.,
Nonssy through SItBftsV liSo IN 10 s''s
pm On SunuI
NuSI En- ibss nt.-h3O en- to 80.
wMAI I'm iG1 Ne tOis 40 to m'aArIAl
wsTs I'm SIS Ms.-S to 10 IN. suasaI
ThuTsasI
NPsc FM-sss Ms.-l.Js al utp.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Other AN Stutions

WINI-isea M.-tbm. to mithitht.
Suaesys Ian to m'ealsht
wPIN 419o Nc. Daylight sniy.
wAsI $50 Nc. -1;J0Bm to 5:lspm.
WeAY l. 1850 Nc Daylight snIy.
wUsI-ii7 Nc Daylight saB.
NfAI - l71e &C. Daylight oay
NH0c - 1850 Nc -7ihoui opefstlea, tIespt
saassy mianishi to J an Msnsay.
wFCR- llie nc Daylight sAly.
Wook- i3Ae &c -2l.heui opeTatsea
NtAM-ilso Nc. --lt-hssi speiItiSa, sIsspt
Suassy misush, to San. Moassy.
VOL - i4Se rs an. To miaatEht
WIDOW i5Ae Nc. -Dsylight sniy.
WPee- 1850 Et.--Dsylisht sulI.
wPRw-ilss M.--Dylisht sng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
FOR ANY OCCASION

- theatre parties, weddings, sports
events = or when you just want TO
enjoy a little extra elegance = rent
an ultra modem, air conditioned
DC. Transit Cadillac Limousine
with uniformed chauffeur. You'll
feel like a million at an unusually
reasonable COST. Simply phone
Federal $500 or write or visit the
DC. Transit Terminal at llz5
Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Tuusiq Reelected

John q. Tausig OF ss26 Al
oemarle street, Arlington. has
been reelected vice president
OF the Culver Legion.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CO-OpHOusing
PIanReveaIed

Plans for a IS million co-op-
eratively owned housing devel-
opmsnt-apartments and town
houses-to be erected at Sew
enth and Ninth streets S.W., q
street and the new Southwest
Freeway, were revealed today
James j. Cassels, chairman
Of the Housing Committee Of
the Potomac Coop Federation
1929 Vermont avenue NV.
said fright now we are In the
process Of arranging q contract
between Webb & KNAPP and
the sponsors" These sponsors
are the Potomac Coop FEEDER
alton and the Foundation fol
Coop Housing, New York City
which has a washington ofiicC
at 1901 Fifteenth street NV
The foundations lawyer. Davic
l.. Krooth, Is playing q largS
part In the program.
If approved. this co-operativl
would be part Of the area c de-
velopment in Southwest. which
Webb & Knapp and William
zeckendorf. New York real es'
tate man. propose to launch
Webb & Knapp and the Rede
velopment Land Agency, whicl
is overseeing the development
plan to sign a contract for tn
Evening star., 1958-07-15

area C Development shortly.
ofiicials said.
Included In the cooperative
program. Mr.. Cassels said,
would be a block Of 25 town
houses. across the street. The
apartment development. TO be
built In two major units. would
have a total Of 275 apartments,
Both the houses and the apart
ments would be included In
one cooperative corporation. A
name for this has not yet been
chosen. The coop would lease
the land from Webb a. Knapp.
under the program.
Mr.. Cassels said the original
plan did not provide for apart
ments on that site. He ex-
plained the approval Of the
Redevelopment Land Agency
viii be sought for this change,
He said the exterior facade Of
the town houses and the apart
ment buildings would harmon
ize with other buildings planned
by Webb g. Knapp in that area,
The sponsors hope to have
this cooperative project COM
pleted in 1860.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Foster Parents
Held in SIuyinq

PATTERSON. N. j., July Is
R.-Blond, blue-eyed Ellen
Graham was only an infant
when her natural parents were
found guilty of neglect and she
became a ward Of the State.
Two years ago, Ellen got q
new pair Of parents.
Yesterday, the foster parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor !Corbo,
were arraigned on charges of
beating her to death. Their at
torney entered not-guilty pleas
for them, and both were held
without bail.
The S-year -old girl was found
dead in her crib of a brain
hemmorhage Friday morning,
her body covered with bruises.
Police said three of her
brothers and a sister, all wards
of the Corbos since 1856, were
found suffering from malnutri-
ton. They added the two Cor
hos children were found in good
shape.
Corbo, 40, was charged with
murder soon afterward. His
wife was taken to the Hope
Dell County Hospital over the
week end for examination. She
was questioned yesterday and
booked on the murder charge
lafter she allegedly admitted
striking Ellen with q leather
| lstrap.
Evening star., 1958-07-15


said they fear possible per
sonal injury and even loss Of
life" from a landslide "at least
80 feet Deep"
Attorney Andrew Ferrari,
representing thu. home owners,
said excavations by Chauncey
Heights, Inc. the project
builder, near Longview drive.
began about three months ago
and have cause gaping holes
all along the property lines" Of
his clients. threatening their
gsrdens and homes.
In addition to retaining walls,
the suit asked that the COM
pany be required to post $780,
600 bond to protect the prop
erty owners from future dam
age.
The injunction was made ef-
fective until Saturday when
Evening star., 1958-07-15
By the Associated Press

The Air Force training COM
mand reported yesterday 1t is
having significant success in
reducing aircraft collisions by
applying fiuorescent paint to
its planes.
Training command represent
atives recommended general
adoption of the new system at
a meeting at Andrews Air Force
Base with other military fiiers,
airline pilots and officials OF
various aviation agencies.
Twelve ATC Jet and propel-
Ier.driven aircraft daubed with
the special paint were displayed
side by side at the air base, at
the start Of a flying safety tour
which viii include the New
York. Chicago and st. Louis
areas.
In addition, q CAT transport
its nose and amidships painted
with the new blaze orange
fluorescent color, was fiowr
through low hanging clouds tC
demonstrate It's attention
cratching qualities.
A conventionally paintet
CAT flew alongside strikingl.
illustrating the difference II
visibility.
At a briefing for the visitors
Capt. William c. McCord, jr
Of Beeville, Tex, from the fly
ing safety directorate of ATt
headquarters at Randolph Al
Force Base, Tex, said trainin
command collisions hav
dropped sharply since the neV
paint was introduced.
Capt. McCord said ATC de
cided in February. 1857. to ex
pertinent with new paint, an
in June, 1857, began to appl
the paint to all its aircraft.
He said that since January
by which time most Of tn
planes had the new paint, ther
has not been one mid-air col
clission at the training base
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Judge Backus scheduled an
other hearing to determine
whether the 'homeowners are
entitled to a permanent re-
tanning wall. and If so. exactly
what kind.
The petitioners are DR.. w. r.
Witter, 1876 Longview drive;
Oraville Hoover, owner Of q
vacant lot in the 200 block Of
L.ongview drive; r. Vance Ent-
Ter, 127 Longview drive. and
Van Malls. 207 Longview drive,
The suit was filed last week
after heavy rains made mat
ters worse" Mr.. Ferrari said.
Norman zipkin. president oi
the building firm, said steps
have been taken to prevent fur
lther damage"
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Wind Velocity

MANCHESTER. N. H.-The
year-around Weather Bureau
atop 6,2Se-foot Mount WASH
ington reported the greatest
gust Of wind ever measured
231 miles per hour in April
1884.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Super-VisibiIity Plane Paint
Cuts Collisions, AT Says

as a result of failure to see or
be seen.
BY contrast, there were nine
collisions at training bases in
the previous IL months, and
seven in the IL months before
that period.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Five Fearing Landslide
Halt Project Digging

five worried property In Alexandria yesterday
scceeded IN attempts to call halt 10 excavations for an
apartment house project which they charge are sinking their
gardens
Temporary Injunction halng the digging after the petitioners
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Top Notch Boxing
Gard Scheduled
At Starr School

An outstanding Shout boxing
card Is scheduled in the Starr
School community hall for the
Saturday night activity during
the two-day Starr School track
meet to be held on May 81 and
June l. Two Canadian national
Golden Gloves champions are to
be- matched against formidable
opponents from the Havrc air
base.
Frank Wolf Child. Canadian
champion at i65 pounds. will be
matched against r. J. Jones. the
runncrup and finalist in the US
national Golden Gloves tOurna.
men, in Chicago. Jones. II the
championship. came within a
hairline decision 10 becoming the
L. $. champion.
Gus CalfrOi,c. Canadian champ
III ITS pounds. Is matched In the
main event against Leroy May.
berry. champion Of several local
amateur boxing tournaments.
Browning and Great Falls boys
are matched In the other SIX
bouts. with the Gerald Gray.Bob
johnson match expected to high.
light the program.