davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
SGT. EDWARD l.. STEPHENS

FORT RILEY, KAN. - Army
Sgt. Edward L. Stephens, 81. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ste
lphenS, 232 w. Second St, Tabor
City, recently was assigned to
the LIST Division at Fort Riley,
Kan.
Sergeant Stephens. forward
observer in Company B of the
divisions 2nd Infantry, entered
the Army in September 1854
He has served in Korea.
The sergeant attended Tabor
City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
On a All dairy project?

on a All dairy project?
4. Can sufficient hay and pas.
ture be provided?
,. Is sufficient money avail.
able 10 purchase the cow, fenc'
ing and other equipment need.
nG.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
WALTER l.. STRICKLAND

FORT BELVOTR, VA.-Spec-
ialist Third Class Walter l..
Strickland. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Strickland. Route 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

using sugar to coat their pills.
making them easier to take. Be
fore long, the sugar-coated med
icine became so popJlar that the
medicine was left out, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
NATIONAL
Continued From Page A-l9

Continued From Page Ala
force out after pinch singles
by Whitley Lockman and Ray
Jablonski had put runners on
third and first in the 6Ighth.
Alou,. brought up from Phoe-
nix Sunday, was 2-for-4 after
going 2-for-3 in his major
league debut.
1t was Purkey's second shut
out of the season, his third in
the majors and his second over
the Giants. His other shutout
this season was a six-hit, 30
victory over Milwaukee.
1t also was his fifth complete
game of the season, a statisti-
cal note that fits in with the
Redlegs' rise. While making up
ga games in nine games played
since May 81, the Cincinnati
staff has come through with
six complete games-three by
Purkey.
The Braves. who get right
handler Bob Bull back today
after his bout with a sore arm,
haven't had q complete game
since May 81, when Warren
SPAIN beat Pittsburgh, s-3.
Milwaukee has dropped 1lve Of
seven since. then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Clemson Nine
Gains Finals
In NCAA PLAY
BY the Associated Press

A come-from-behin Clemson
team. champion of the Allan
tic Coast Conference, will rep
resent the South in the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION baseball title tourna-
ment starting Friday at Omaha,
Nebr.
The Tigers beat Florida in
two games last night at Cas-
tonia, N. c., for the NCAA Re-
gion 3 title after being on the
verge of elimination as far
back as last Friday.
Scores last night were 1914
and 81 in a double-header
that lasted far past midnight.
The first game took three and
.one-half hours as the Tigers
oVercame an early 1913 deficit
to win in the bottom of the
ninth.
Clemson appeared out when
trailing George Washington,
TO, last Friday night in the
regional tournament. Rain
halted the game. however, and
the Tigers beat the ColonialS
in a new game the next day.
Other teams in the NCAA
finals are California, the IA
vorite: Holy Cross, Western
Michigan. Arizona, Colorado
State, Lafayette and Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
TIGERS

Continued From Page Ala
missal. He said McHale broke
the news to him this morning.
II was surprised, to a de-
gree" Tighe said, but not too
much, though. You sit and
wonder, when your club doesn't
perk up. You know if it doesn't,
there has to be a change. Right
or wrong, that's the way it al
ways has been and that's the
way it'll always be, I suppose. I"
Tighe said it is likely he will
stay in the Tigers organiza-
ton. He has been connected
with it for more than 10 years
as a coach, scout and manager.
II want very much to stay
in baseball and particularly
with this organization" he
said. "but I'd say my biggest
need right now is a little time
with my family"
McHale said Bill Adair will
be moved up from Augusta,
Ga, to manage Charleston.
Scout Wayne Blackburn will
take over at Augusta. Both
moves will be effected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 or more at
knenn, Detroit. BAL; Fox, Chicago,
.337is Mcpougald, New York, 1856.
Vernon, Cleveland, 1924.
New York, 35; +. BoliinS, Detroit,
32; Minoso, Cleveland, and Power,
Runs BHTTED iN-c.rv. Kansas city
20: Jensen, Boston. a.; Gernert
2 BollinS, Detroit, and skoTron
HITS-Fox' Chicago. e5: Kuenn, De-
troit, 81; Minoso, Cleveland, and
BRIDGES, washington, So: Malone
DoUBIESGKuenn. Detroit. N1 II: Avis G
TRIPLEs-Martyn, Kansas CITY, and
Lemon Washington, s; Tuttle, Kan
%s CITY. Robinson. Baltimore,
ssroeret' Boston and Power, Kansas
HOME RUNs-csrv. Kansas City. is;
Jensen, Boston, IA; Triandos. Bslti-
more 3; Gernert, Boston, and Man.
srtnls, New York, II!
sr 9.I2sI s1siEsMiAPsEteic chisago H.
land, q; lands, chicago. and VIII
son. Detroit. 3
PITCHING biased on 5 or more de-
elsions = Turley. New York, al
300: Dickson. Kansas City. Al.
500: Carver, Kansas CITY, and Ford
New YORK. -, rs: SiSler, Boston.
ano Urban, Kansas City, 30 .5i4
SfkIkEOUTS = Harshmau, Baltimore
snd Turley, New York. So: Pierce.
Snleago. so; Wynn, Chicago. So;
Ramos washington, &c.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more Al
eatsEAusial, st. Louis, as: NAYS,
Louis, $40; Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA.
III; Cepeda, San Francisco, l335
BUNS - NAYS, San Francisco. as:
Banks, Chieago. AZ: Cepeda. San
rSneiseo, 80; Moryn. chieago. IS:
And skinner. Pittsburgh. 80
kURe BATTED R-Banks ChieaRo.
and Thomas, Pittsburgh, 40 Mays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

The Senators had lost 16 Of
20 games and Cookie Lava
getto's club was groggy and
reeling when 1t invaded New
York for q Memorial Day
double -header. 1t was at that
Ijuncture that a brave Lava
getto. who at the time was re-
pulsing urges to leap from high
places. predicted the Senators
slump had expired.
We've had our slump"
Cookie said on the eve OF the
two tussles with the soaring
Yankees. II still think wei
play 500 ball"
This seemed absurd, If not
downright insane, for the
Yankees were steaming along
with the accelerator pressed to
the floor and the Senators were
suffering.
Cookie could have picked q
softer spot for his pronounce
ment. He could have waited
until after the double header
After all, the Senators hadn't
won q double-header in %
tries, and their prospects of
achieving that goal against the
Yankees seemed exceedingly
remote.
= ~
But the man said it for pub
LEGATION, and look what hap
pened. The Senators checked
the mad rush Of the Yankees
by taking two. Since Cookies
venture out on a thin limb the
Senators have won eight Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Mrs. Click Enters
British Golf Event

HUNSTANTON, England,
June 10 P.-Mrs. Frank
Stfanahan of Toledo, Ohio. and
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
ONE are entered in the British
Women's Amateur Golf cham
pionship.
The match play tournament
will be at the Hunstanton Golf
Clubs 6,706 yard. par II course
in Norfolk, June 1926. Mrs.
Stranahan's husband will play
in the British Open champion
ship at Lythan and st. Annes
the following week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

San Francisco. ~; cepeda, San
Franeisco, 3s: Spencer, San Fran
HITs-Mays. San Francisco, 81; c.
Louis, SO; Banks chieaSo, and
Spencer. San Francisco 6e.
DOUBLES : Hoax. Cincinnati, II:
Mays, San Francisco. IA: Moryn
and Thomson, Chicago; Ma1eroski.
Pittsburgh, and MuSial. st. Louis,
TRIPLES - Mays. San Francisco, 9;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, and Blasin-
same, st. Louis. A. Banks, Chicago,
and Roseeboro and Neal. Los An
HOME RUNS - Banks, Chicago, II;
Thomas, Pittsburgh. 10: walls. Chi
eaEo, and NAYS, San Francisco, IL;
Cepsda. san Francisco, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Francisco,
10. Ashburn, Philadelphia, q: n
TAYLOR. Chieago, 8: Skinner, Pitts
burgh. z; Gillian, Los Angeles. 9
PITCHING biased on s or more de-
cisionsl Purkey, Cincinnati and
SPAIN, Milwaukee 81 $50: Me-
Mahon, Milwaukee. 5-l. s33: Nc
Cormick. San Francisco. Al. 500:
Friend. Pittsburgh. 81 667
SIRikEOUTS 80 Jones, St Louis. as:
Drott.. Cbicago, So: Antoneli. San
Francisco. 81; Podres Los Angeles
81; Gomez, San Francisco, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Knee MdyPut
WesCovingfon
In Hospital

CHICAGO, June 10 tR-If
the Braves fortunes are bend
ing low, put the blame on Yves
Covington's injured knee.
The hard-hitting outfielder,
armed with a cane instead of a
bat, arrived yesterday with the
Braves, who hoped to break "a
four-game losing streak today
against the Cubs.
There was a possibility that
Covington might go home to
Milwaukee to undergo therapy
for his left knee.
Il won't be doing the club
any good this way" Covington
said.
Yves suffered a severe injury
to the knee in a preseason
exhibition in Texas. The knee
recently was hit by a pitched
ball at Pittsburgh, and the in
jury was aggravated again last
week at San Francisco when
Covington almost collided with
Shortstop Johnny Logan.
He said an orthopedic sur
geon on the West Coast advised
him the condition could become
extremely serious.
IF / should shappen to use
the leg too much and aggra-
vate the knee injury, the doc
tor said I would perhaps wind
up on my back in a hospital
bed" Covington said. HE said
it's entirely up to me on the
exercise and weight-pulling. /
have to go through"
While Covington is exercis-
ing his knee, the Braves will
miss him at the plate.
. Although he has been at bat
only 81 times this season, Cow
ington has driven in 90 runs,
the same number sent home by
slugger Eddie Mathews in 173
times at bat. Covington's to-
tai Of 10 home runs is second
only to Mathews IL for the
Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

crupper was an outstanding
baseball catcher in his junior
year. This spring he switched
to the crew and rowed in the
junior varsity eisht-oared shell
which won It's race at the
stotesbury Regatta In Phila-
delphia.
This versatility earned for
Crupper the Alexandria Sports
mans Clubs outstanding ath.
lete award last March. He is
the third CIV player to get q
college scholarship for football.
although the team had D 2-s
record.
Tackle Chandler Van Orman
is headed for North Carolina
and Guard Dick Kemper to
VMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, III; Portland, 90.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 8; Louisville. 3.
CHARLESTON, s.: Omaha, 2.
wichita, / Minneapolis, o.
Indianapolis at st. Paul, postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 8; Fort Worth, 2,
Austin, 2; Dallas, o.
Victoria. a. Houston. 4.
Corpus Christi, s: San Antonio, 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 2; Atlanta, Q2 inn
Memphis, 5: Birmingham, 2. a,
New Orleans. 9; ChAttanooga, 8.
Mobile, 5; Nashville. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 8: Binghamton, 3.
Williamsport b; Lancaster, 4 I'll
sprin9reld. 20; Rsadins, GA
Albany, 8; York, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. So. Pueblo, $40.
6-l0.
Amarillo, @; Topeka. s.
Lincoln o; Albuquerque, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. 4; Augusta. 3.
Jacksonville, a: Charlotte. 3.
Macon, Z; Savannah, 9 (l3 inninGs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Area Golfers
To Compete for
PubIinx Places

The Washington Baltimore
area gets three places to the
National Public Links golf
championship. The sectional
qualifying round will be held
next Tuesday at East Potomac.
A field Of IS. with three from
Baltimore. will compete.
S. G. Leoffler, concessionaire
of the District public courses,
will send the medalist to the
championship, July 7-12, at Or
land Park, ILL.,, providing he is
a Washington golfer.
The field will play rs holes.
A record 1904 filed entry for
the SD Public Links cham
Ipionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Loes RGoins
Club, but Sill
FavOrs Trade

BALTIMORE, June 10 (R.-
Billy Loes. as unpredictable as
ever. has rejoined the Orioles
and says he is ready to pitch
again for Manager Paul Rich
ards. But he would rather
pitch for someone else.
The outspoken, 28-year-old
Highlander left no doubt
about why he reconsidered an
earlier announcement that he
would never play for Richards
again.
"I'll pitch because that's the
way ! make my living, not be-
cause ! think Richards is the
greatest man in the world"
Loes said. Sure, I guess I
could quit, but I'd be crazy to
do that"
While Loes was sitting out
a dual suspension-six days by
the American League and three
days by Richards-he repeated
his wish to be traded to another
club. He said the same thing
even before the suspension,
with the Yankees undeniably
the team of his dreams.
Loes said last night he would
do my best and try to win"
for Baltimore, but in almost
the next breath indicated he
wouldn't mind donning another
uniform.
They have plenty of good
pitchers here" he said. They
don't need me-" At the same
time he was laughing and jok-
ing with his teammates.
Richards had a brief con-
ference with Loes before Billy
pitched batting practice. The
manager said as far as he was
concerned ITS a closed incl
dent. Wen redeal the cards
and wipe the slate clean"
Both the league and Rich
ards fined Loes 500 after the
pitcher showed Umpire Larry
Napp during an argument over
a play at the plate here June /.
Napp called Washington's Ken
Aspromonte safe as Loes tried
for q tag in a rundown play.
Loes slammed the ball to the
ground, allowing another run
to score. and was elected by
Napp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Doug Crupper, Jim Chaplin
Take Furmun Scholarships

Doug Crupper Of George
Washington High School and
Jim Chaplin Of st. Johns have
accepted football scholarships
to Furman University In
Greenville, s. c.
Chaplin. o 200-pound g.
footer, was an outstanding
lineman at st. Johns for three
years and made The Stars
All-Prep team as q senior tackle
last fall.
Crupper played varsity foot
ball for the first time last fall
at CIV and excelled at quarter
back despite playing on q
losing team. A 6-foot-l, 1907
FOUNDER. he also led the
Northern Virginia Group I
League in basketball scoring
with q l6.S-point average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

games ana tney remain LnfeatS
to climb from eight place to
second in the span Of one sea-
son.
At the time Cookie made his
bolo statement there was a
feeling that spring merely had
arrived little late for the Sem
ators. They started the 1857
season by winning only four Of
20 games, a development which
prompted the firing of Manager
Chuck Dresser. Now they had
duplicated that dreary per-
Torrance.
The Senators had sagged TO
the cellar. Their hitting had
soured, the pitching had gone
bad and they weren't sensa-
tional afield. It seemed they'd
had it after an encouraging
start. The morale of the club
had approached the point Of
disintegration.
y ~
There's no doubt Lavagetto
explored the field of psychology
in giving his Senators a needed
kind word when their chins
were resting on their shoetops.
They've reacted admirably to
t their managers confidence,
wedging themselves back into
a race in which seven clubs
apparently are scrapping for
the runnerup spot.
Maybe one man hasn't made
the difference. Baseball is a
team game, requiring accept
able pitching, timely hitting,
slick fielding at critical mo-
ments and some luck, too. One
man can't do it all, but elimi-
nate Roy Sievers from the
Senators lineup and they're
manned.
The record would seem to
support the conviction. With
Sievers in the Senator's start
ing lineup the club has won
20. lost is. With Roy missing
the team has won 8, lost 10.
He's the backbone Of the SEN
ators' attack.
4 y y
There's the feeling here that
the Senators never would have
recuperated If they had lost
the first game of a Memorial
Day double-header with the
Yankees. They had sprinted
into a 60 lead but as early as
the fifth inning they trailed.
7-6.
Dropping that one would
have been the crusher. The
clubs morale could have been
debated beyond saving. The
necessary spirited battling until
the final out could have
vanished in a wave Of mount
ing disgust. 1t could have been
a case, then, of playing out
the schedule with sharply cur
tailed enthusiasm.
But Sievers poked a three
run homer to lift the Senators
into a 81 lead, Ken Aspro-
monte swatted another of the
same proportions and the
Senator's haven't stopped strug-
Cling. Layagetto predicted the
recovery and 'Sievers supplied
it, giving the team q large lift
out Of the gloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ais
turn to the lineup but can't
because it hurts him to swing
/ The Senators will tangle with
the White Sox in a twilight
night double-header tonight
starting at 6 o'clock, with
Pascual and Hal Griggs slated
to oppose Chicago's Ray Moore
and Jim Wilson.
The White Sox were on their
way toward breaking their four
game losing streak last night
at Griffith Stadium, but the
Senators got lucky. With the
White Sox ahead, I'll. with
none out and Jim Lands on
second base in the fourth in
ming, rain interviewed. After an
hours delay the game was
called. This break, together
with Cleveland's loss, moved
the Senators back into fourth
place.
CicOtte, StObbs Pounded
In that short span the White
Sox pounded AL Cicotte and
Chuck Stobbs for 10 hits, in
Guiding Tito Francona's second
homer and three straight
singles by Billy Goodman. The
only Senator who were dam
aged by the rainout were Albie
Pearson and Ken Aspromonte
who singled of Early Wynn
and Roy Sievers. who batted in
a run with a sacrifice fly.
The White Sox clipped CT
cote for a run in the first in
ming after Goodman singled
and Nellie Fox walked. Al
Smith sacrificed but Goodman
was erased at the plate wher
Sherman Lollar grounded to
Herb Plews. Francona's single
to left got Fox across before
Ron jackson famed.
The Senators tied the
score in the first after Plews
was hit by a pitched ball. Pear.
son beat out a bunt and wher
the White Sox left third base
unprotected Plews scamperec
over there. He scored after
Sievers flied to Lands in center
Chicago shelled Cicotte in the
second. Rocky Bridges per-
mitted Luis Aparicio to reach
first on a throwing error, anC
Wynn walked. Singles by Good.
man and Fox filled the base!
and Cicotte forced across a rur
py walking SmlCn.
Stobbs hit Jackson in thu
third and with two down Wynn
Goodman, Fox and s m t /
singled to provide three runs
Francona opened the fourth
with a homer into the center
field seats and Jackson followed
with a double, but it all went
for nothing and the Senators
two-game win streak remains
intact.
The game will not be made
up during the present series
which calls for single games to-
morrow night and Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
Athlettes, !; white Sex. 6,
indtans, q; YANKEES, 5.
kayahees. -; Pirates q
keass IL; Cubs. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Cincinnati

Totals 80 o 3 Totals 80 o. q
Singled for Antonelu in sth .
sinEled for FiniEan in sth. ran
for JablonSki in sth.
San FRANCISCO 600 200 ooo- n
CINCINNATI 600 200 i00-S
Schmidt FinisAn. Po-A-cin-
sinnsu s7-l5, San Francisco a5-IS.
pP-Spencer 70 Bressoud 70 cepeda.
sb-Alou. HR-Bilko. %Purkev.
Bailey.
winner--Purkey ssh. Loser-An-
tonelh 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
MAJOR
BOX SCORES
RED soX, 9; TIGERS, 4

Totals 80 4 Q 4 Totals s4alI Q
i Struck out for Burning in 4th; 2
PIED out for Morgan in 9th; 3 Ran for
Valentinetti in 9th.
DETROIT OO2 400 oOol
BOSTON ---------- 200 900 1ox-e
PO-A-petroit, 24-10: Boston, 81
10. LOB-petroit, 0; Boston, 8.
2b-oernert, Buddin, virgil, Jensen,
Boone, Kaline. HR-Jensen.
s sssssiss 49, x x ! I ! ! 3
EaIiiRsa j / / I s
Winner--sullivan old. Loser
Foytack t5-5).
HBP-By Valentinetti (Malzone),
g@Rommel: Stevens, Napp, Rice. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
ORIOLES, 5; INDIANS, Z
BALTIMORE
REDLEGs, ;; GIANTS, 0

t2-3.
:. PB-Brown. U-Umont, Summers
Honoehiek, Soar. T-2:07, A-T,66e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
NOTE THESE TYPICAL oEIco BENEFITS

Legal Fees-We pay all such
fees for suits brought against
you even if false, groundless or
fraudulent. We also pay up to
500 for the expense Of each
bail bond should you be in
volved in an accident or traffic
law violation.
Hit-and-Run -GE1co can protect
you and members of your
household in event Of bodily
injury caused by negligence of
owner or driver Of an uninsured
And many other coverage bene
coverdoe of additional drivers
neU-cur coUerdpe protection u
land YOU MAY PAY IN c
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Memory OF the success Of
the premiere Of '"The Flamingo
Hat" two years ago prompted
Richard Dirksen-a man who,
left 10 himself, would rather
write q new opera than look
up the score of an old one--to
stage q revival Of his piece.
10 Is q very attractive work,
half Sullivan. half ragtime,
and wholly Dirksen. Mr.. Dirk
sen is an excellent composer
for high-school productions,
for while he writes music that
keeps a large cast thoroughly
interested, he never writes
down to his boys and girls,
giving them instead music not
only Of considerable difnculty
but also Of melodic and formal
interest rarely met with In
pieces Of this kind.
But whereas two years ago
Mr.. Dirksen found himself
with a large number OF 81,
Albans students and National
Cathedral girls who were excel
lent singers and good actors,
this year not one was out
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Monroney
Sees No Bar
To Auto Bill

Senator Monroney. Democrat
Of Oklahoma, said today he
knows Of no Senate opposition
10 a bill that would require
price tags on all new automo-
biles and station wagons.
He predicted early Senate
passage Of the measure, ap-
proved unanimously yesterday
BY the Senate Commerce Com
mittee.
This should be q fine thing
for consumers, dealers and
manufacturer" Senator Mon
roney said. 1T viii take q great
deal OF secrecy and fictitious
pricing out Of the BUSINESS
The bill would require manu-
facturers and importers 10 label
each new car with q suggested
retail price. the price Of each
accessory. the dealer 10 whom
the car was delivered, serial
numbers and other data.
Failure 10 supply this infor-
nation or 10 alter the labels
could bring q fine Of 1900 plus
a year In jail.
The Justice Department de-
clined to comment or testify
on the bill. But the Federal
Trade Commission said It would
not conflict with antitrust laws
and would be a good thing for
consumers,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Verve Saves the Day
For 'FIomingo Hat

standing. There was some good
characterization. for example,
Robert Kannmholx In the role
Of a gallant Frenchman, but
this years crop simply didn't
turn up any good voices.
The cast was evidently musl-
eel and doubtless contains fne
pianists and viollnists. Fur
thermore, the point Of a school
show IA 10 sing II. whatever
ones capabilities. Just as the
point Of singing around the
piano at home is not the music
but the participation.
"The Flamingo Hat" last
night was nevertheless quite
delightful entertainment. The
ensemble singing OF the large
and perfectly trained chorus,
together with the lightness and
verve Of the production, saved
the day. II Is one OF the
mysteries OF music - twenty
voices, each without distinction,
can be combined into q mellif-
luous sound beautiful 10 hear
and entirely unlike It's COM
ponent parts.
The audience which over
flowed Whitby Hall found no
fault at all with the show,
according it a long ovation.
"The Famingo Hat" viii be
repeated tonight at $3.50.