davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

cameraman. We win seek Local
lions m four cities. Copenhagen.
Hamburg. Stockholm and Ber-
lin
This will take a month. dur
ing which we shall find broadly
what we want. The probability
Is that the art director viii
remain behind for the entire
yeer before shooting. looking
for the absolutely right detail
setting"
Mr.. Seaton paused. thought a
minute and resumed: Then.
about casting the picture. We
could do q lot of merely casual
casting, with unknowns, II We
were making the picture for
what the trade calls a price
BY that. one means a fixed.
tight budget. But. we won't. We
respect II. Because we do, we're
probably committed to getting
the best character players in
each country whose nationals
figure in the narrative.
Gathering these. even before
they begin to draw pay. viii be
a process costing money. Every
thing costs money. Of course.
more and more and more mon
ey. but what is one to do?"
We said we didn't know and
Mr.. Seaton clearly anticipated
we wouldn't.
Mr.. Seaton sees one lull, or
semi-lull. in his summer in
transit. He will come back from
this first trip to Europe In June.
work more on the film and its
script. then return to Italy in
late July for a three weeks
stretch as the American dele
gate to the Venice Film Festi-
val.
That. which everyone who
has ever been a delegate knows.
is darned hard work. But it will
have to serve this year as Mr..
Seaton's vacation.
-
MEMOS: Doris Day who was
coming to town next Monday.
won't She was whisked
back yesterday to her home in
Beverly Hills from her child
hood home in Cincinnati !.
Mononucleosis is Doris trouble
:. It's a blood condition; tired,
sort of The Gregory Pecks,
however. are still booked for
Washington s. They will be
here Sunday, May "a. co-host-
ing with Senator Richard B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
4-Week Theuter
Tour Is Arranged
For Miss Truman

NEW YORK. May - tAP).-
A four-week summer theater
tour has been arranged for
Margaret Truman.
The bookings win start Au-
gust 3.
Miss Truman. wife Of Clifton
Daniel OF the New York Tines
stan. Is expecting q second
child In June.
She win play In '~T'he Happy
Time" under auspices OF Bruce
Becker and Floyd Alderman.
The bookings include the
Tappan Zee Playhouse at N.Y.
ack, N. y; Grist Mil Play
house. Andover. N. j.: Spa
Theater. Saratoga Springs. N.
Y. and Grand Theater. Bristol.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

tolls boxoffice After Boil.
shots Washington date tomor.
row night. 1t will resume its rur
for q ninth week 1t has had
two Interruptions, rather clas-
sic both Of them E. The other
was the Metropolitan Opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Russell a party at the Motion
Picture Association The
highlight Of which will be a
screening Of Pork Chop HILL"
/. :. Josh Logan will direct the
film version Of "Tall Story" for
Warmers 8. .Stubby Kaye. a
Washington favorite since
Guys and Dolls" viii repeat
his stage role of Margin Sam
in the film production Of ILL
Abner." "Some Like 1t Hot"
is still sheer magic at the Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
The PASSING SHOW
!. In Tronsit's q Way
To Spend q Summer
By JAY cARMODY
Drama Editor o. Ihe star

George seaon who writes directs and co-produces such
THE Country Girl" and Teachers Pet among
Others Is going to spend the summer In transit
Transit Is not exactly his choice OF way or place TO
pass few months Just that Mr. seaton has
aernative There Is however rather an amusing aspect 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

9AtNAMANANNt AAANAN AAt AWWNHNa
the 6eaton journeyings In that
along about mid-June he win
be flying over the North Pole.
en- route from Europe bee-line
70 Hollywood.
II he feels inclined. OF course.
he can tell people who want 10
know where he's been some-
thing unusual. Even IN these
days when nobody stays home.
not everyone gets 10 the North
Pole.
Mr.. Seaton visited Washing
ton IN transit yesterday. He
was here. en- route 10 Williams
burg, Stockholm. Copenhagen.
Hamburg and Berlin. That's a
lot Of geography but II all re-
lates. including his talks with
military leaders here. TO his
next picture.
That one is called THE
Counterfeit Patriot" and is a
World War II thriller with an
angle that Is not merely dis
tinctive but is actually unique.
Mr.. Seaton's travels have to
do with tying up loose ends
Of the story before the cam
eras are turned on what he
intends 10 make the tightest
possible screenscript.
Incidentally, as to the time
this takes. Mr.. Seaton has been
at work almost a year on the
film play, will spend another
before the actual shooting be-
gins in Europe in June 1860.
This CESSATION period makes
1t clear that THE Counter
felt Patriot" Is not something
that is being merely whipped
up.
F& =
In q breakfast chat with
Mr.. Seaton the subjects COW
cred ranged from the Broad
way theater to the skill Of Eu-
ropean film technicians. and
even how to feed an ulcer. He,
too, is q member Of the ulcer
cult: a promising freshman.
Meaning no offenSe, we ex-
planned, would Mr.. Seaton haz-
ard an estimate Of how much
all that writing time. travel
and other elements Of expense
would come to before he start
ed 1.-THE Counterfeit Spy"
-Four hundrd thousand dol
lars" he said.
"Ummm," we countered.
y y
For a detail of how this goes,
Mr.. Seaton explained:
"I'm going to Williamsburg
for a few days where he is a
member Of the foundations
board but on Saturday four Of
us will fly to Europe. The others
will be Bill Perlberg, who'll pro-
duce, an art director and q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

The vows were received at the
marriage altar decorated with
gold cups containing large white
NUNS and gladioli. Palms and
seven branched candelabra grac-
ed both sides.
The bride chose an en-
broidered silk organza gown.
The fitted bodice featured a
square neckline and small sleeves
with matching mitts. The bouf-
fant skirt which was worn over
hoops was floor length with a
large fan detail accenting the
back. Her bridal bouquet con-
sisted of China, pompom and ba-
by NUNS and ivy, centered with
a light pink sweetheart rose
corsage. Her jewelry consisted of
pearl earrings. Her fingertip veil
of illusion bound with lace cas-
caded gracefully from a crown
of pearls and rhinestones.
Mrs. T. H. Weisenborn was the
organist and Miss Margaret Faze
Sorority sister of the bride, sang
several vocal selections.
Miss Carol Hause, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle
and WSWS will meet Wednesda,
evening September 16 at 7:30 ir
the home of Mrs. Frank Ais.
pach. The new program commit
tee chairman, Mrs. Stanley New.
ton, will be in charge of the
program. Roll call will be to give
a school memory.
Mrs. Emma Porter, Calf, Mrs.
Emma Welty, Mrs. Ella Kiln.
gler and Miss Minnie Klingler,
all OF Nappanee, Ind, and Mrs.
Isaac Habegger were recent Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. win Ha.
begger and Garnie Habegger.
Mr.. and Mrs. oren Doty and
sons Don and Kenny have re-
turned from visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard johnson in New
Mexico and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Moles and family in Encino, Cal
ifornia. Enroute home they visit
ed Rev. and Mrs. Harry Edinger
and family in Dolores, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neill and
family have returned from an ex-
tended trip through the north
west. They visited in Alaska with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carr and
family, former Bluffton residents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

bridesmaids were Miss Sue Der
rickson, Rawson, high school anc
college friend Of the birdie; anc
Miss Carolyn Camper, enoa, so
rority sister of the bride.
Miss Karen Deter, niece of the
groom, Findlay, carried basket
of florets and scattered rose pet.
ais down the aisle.
Jack Rogers, Bluffton served
as best man. Roger Boyle, Up.
per Sandusky; Lee Heminger and
William Meyer, Rawson; and
William Steinman, Mt. Cory
were the ushers.
Immediately following the Ger.
emony a lawn reception was
held at the brides home.
The three tered wedding cake
was decorated with a rose mum
on the top and each tier was
surrounded by rose mum flor
cts. Mrs. James Matter, Bluff
ton, and Miss Jerrilyn Falk, Mt.
Cory, served the wedding cola
ton. Miss Alice Blackburn, Find
lay, served the punch. Assisting
in the kitchen were Mrs. Emmit
Baker and Mrs. Margaret Com
er, representing the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Rawson EUB church.
Two hundred guests from To
ledo, Carey, Bluffton, Findlay,
Sandusky, Genoa, Bowling Green,
Rawson and Mt. Cory, Ohio, and
Monroe, Mich. were registered at
the church. Miss Alice Blackburn
was in charge of the guest book.
The bride is a graduate of the
1856 class of Cory-Rawson high
school and this year will be a
senior at Bowling Green State
university majoring in business
education. She is a member of
Alpha Phi social sorority; Kappa
Delft Pi and Pi Omega Pi honor
aries; and is president of Pi
Omega Pi for the coming year.
She was employed at Eastman
Kodak, Findlay, for this summer
and will serve as secretary in
the sociology department, Bowl
ing Green university this coming
year.
Mr.. Reiter is also a graduate
of the 1856 class of Cory-Rawson
and will enter the junior year at
Bowling Green State university
as a physical education major.
He is a member of Phi Kappa
Tau fraternit. He was employed
at the Findlay Print and Supply
company this year.
After a honeymoon at Virginia
Beach and southern points, the
couple will be at home in an
apartment on E. Court street,
Bowling Green, September II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Student Accident
Insurance Sold
Through School

A low cost student accident in
surance program will be avail
able to all Bluffton pupils, super
intendent A. B. Murray announc-
ed this week.
The policy is written by the
Erlsten Agency of Canton, repre-
senting the Michigan Life Insur-
ance company and provides for
an annual premium of S1.50 per
pupil.
1t covers children during all
regular school sessions and while
travelling to and from home and
school as a pedestrian, in a
school vehicle or while operating
a non-motor driven vehicle over
a regularly Travelled route.
They are covered while attend
ing or participating in any ac-
tivity sponsored and supervised
by the school, with the exception
of high school football. Practice
or participation in any scheduled
athletic event except football is
included.
The insurance does not cover
eyeglasses, sickness or disease,
injuries received as a spectator
except at authorized activities or
bacterial infections except pyo-
genie infections due to an acci-
dental cut or wound.
The policy will pay up to $3,-
600 for hospital and medical ex-
pense benefits. Also covered are
loss of life, hands, feet or eyes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Stoodt spent the week end in In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. Edith Downing spent
Monday with her daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Carlton limerick and
family.
Mrs. Mae Ward and Mrs. Eve
Sherrick were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mrs. Daisy Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Long and
daughters moved Saturday from
the apartment belonging to Rev.
Packer into the property across
the Main street, belonging to
Clarence Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bolles of
Bowling Green and Rev. and
Mrs. Dwight Nichols and daugh-
ter Mae of Denver, Colo, were
guests the past week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May.
Mrs. Wade Gerhart and daugh-
ter of Lexington spent the hDli-
day week end with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Guy u. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holman
and sons of Ft. Wayne, Ind,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hawk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Joseph
and family of Detroit, Mich,
spent the holiday week end with
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Fisher
and sister, Mrs. Helen Cayton
and Mrs. Joseph's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyd Joseph and son.
Russell Brackney attended the
Methodist layman's institute held
at Delaware Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wagner of
Wayland, Mich, spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crum-
rine. Monday dinner guests of
the Crumrines were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Prafford wilkins of Flint, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
G. c. Montgomery
Rites on Tuesday

Funeral services we're held
Tuesday afternoon in the Bas-
niger funeral home for Grover
c. Montgomery, 73, who died
Friday afternoon in his Orange
township home. He had been ill
a year and a half.
Born February 2, 1886 in Han
cock county, he was the son of
Marion and Dora (Warren)
Montgomery. He was married to
Rhoda Cunningham who died in
1858.
Surviving are brothers, Gil
bert, Bluffton; Harold and Rus
sell, McAllen, Texas; sisters,
Mrs. Ray Guider and Mrs. Ken
meth Dearth, both of Ada; Mrs.
Arthur Swank and Mrs. George
Kimmel, both of Bluffton; Mrs.
Won Strahm, Lima; and Mrs.
Raymond Bame, Van Nuys, Cal
ifornia.
The Rev. d. E. Pummell of
ficated at funeral services with
burial in Thompson cemetery,
Orange township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Roberta HGuse Becomes Bride
Of Thomas Reiter Gt RGlUsOn Church

Miss Roberta Hause, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hause,
Route 1, Rawson, and Thomas c..
Reiter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Reiter of Mt. Cory, ex-
changed marriage vows Sunday,
September 6, in the Rawson
Evangelical United Brethren
church at $3.50 p. m, with the
Rev. Thomas H. Weisenborn of
ficiating at the impressive double
ring ceremony.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Lafayette

The Kings Daughters class of
the Congregational Christian
church met Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Hazel Bas-
slit with Is members and three
three visitors, Mrs. Brice Hef-
ner, Mrs. Noah Cross and Mrs.
Ray Offenbacker of Lima, for.
mer members, present.
The Helping Hand class of the
Methodist church met Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Blanche Helser.
Members of the Lafayette and
Liberty Chapel Methodist church
es will hold family night in the
Lafayette church Sunday eve
ming, September IL.
Rev. Larry Blunden of Lancas-
ter, Pa, is spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Blunden. Sunday dinner
guests of the Blundens were Rev.
Larry, Mrs. Ethel Larue and
Miss Kathryn Hefner.
Mrs. Evelyn Bowyer of Bluff
ton, Mrs. Joseph Bishop and
children and Miss Bonnie Den
ton of Lima were Thursday din
ner guests of their mother, Mrs.
Pearl Williams.
Mrs. Grace Vorhees of Lima
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mrs. Eda Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Helling of
Findlay were Friday evening din
ner guests of her niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Davis
spent the week end at Mackinac
Straits, Michigan.
Miss Nancy People of Waynes-
field and Deloris and Dennis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

DURING THE KOREAN WAR
a helicopter from the heavy cruis-
er USS Helena made so many
successful rescues of downed pi-
lots that it earned the name,
Last Chance Taxi"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

THOSE OF US who are content
to be just average owe little to
others, except a debt of graft
tude to those who help keep the
average down.-Changing Times
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Local Girl Enters
Nurses Training

Vickie Davidson, route 2
Bluffton has entered nurse S
training at st. Rita's hospital in
Lima. She is one of 43 girls to
enter the class of 1862.
Miss Davidson is a graduate
of Bluffton high school in the
class of 1859. She has made her
home with an uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Basinger.
AMERICAS FIRST SPACE
MAN will wear a pressure suit
built by B. F. Goodrich Co. of
Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
OTHER Tv
HIGHLlGHTS
s:sO. WRC t4)-Jimmie Rodg-

$3.50. WRC (4)-Jimmie Rodg-
ers Show: Color. Guests:
Margaret Whiting, Jose Me-
lis and Jan Crockett.
$500. WTOP (s) Adventure
Showcase: Forced Land
ing" Scott Brady. Partners
in a one plane operation are
forced down in a small oil
town.
1890. WRC (4)-David Niven
Show: (Repeat) Maggie
Malone" Julie London.
Singer and business partner
are pressured into selling
ont to a racketeer.
l1:00, WTTG i5) - Starlight
Theater: MY Favorite
Wife" Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant. Wife. believed dead,
returns as her husband is
about to rewed (l940).
Ills. WTOP (sl-Late Show.
Kings Rhapsody" Anna
Neagle. A prince chooses
exile with a lovely woman
rather than a kingdom
without her 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
RosseIIini Film
Scores Triumph

VENICE, Italy, Sept. / (AP) /.
Roberto Rossellini, who many
critics say hasn't produced a
hit since Rome, Open City,"
has made a comeback with a
film he finished in 80 days. His
IN Generate Della Revere" was
cheered wildly at the Venice
Film Festival Sunday night.
1t is a movie set during
World War II days in his real
istic low-cost style with the
emphasis on human values.
Critics Of many big Italian
newspapers said the. picture
lifted this years Venice Film
Festival out of its doldrums.
The audience apparently
agreed. Mr.. Rossellini got a
tremendous ovation. Cheering
crowds followed him out Of the
theater and paraded with him
triumphantly to his hotel room.
With tears in his eyes, he
said: II am enormously happy.
] think ] proved that I'm not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Condensed Book:
Spiritual Therapy

. Modern medicines newest
ally goes deeper than doctors
can reach IF the head and
body are to be i0ell, you begin ty
caring the soul" Article in
September Readers Digest
tells the dramatic story Of the
Rev. Richard K. Young whose
pioneer work in a N. Carolina
hospital has resulted in truly
remarkable cures and who has
helped train 1000 ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WRC - Monitor Oper
Line: Eisenhower in Eu.
rope"
1900, WWDC - American Fo-
rum of the Air: Congress
man Byron johnson. Dem
ocrat Of Colorado. and Sen
ator Allen Ellender. Dem
ocrat Of Louisiana, will dis
cuss THE Pros and Cons
Of the Great White Fleet.
HES, WTOP-President's Trip:
Reports and analyses Of de-
velopments during Presi-
dent Eisenhower's trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniGhts top shows prepctDed By TV KEYS star
iDho attend rehenrsdls match screenings and anavze
scripts IN NeW York. ''oIrwo aud elsewhere Their
opinions offered as pu.G" 10 ~ "a piewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WASH-FM t97.l Me-
In the Concert Hall: La
Princesse jaime Overture py
Saint-Saens and Bale,
Suite No. l by Shostakovich
$500, wMAL-FM do7.s Nc. +,
Concert Stage; Overture
Patsie by Bizet and Piano
Concerto No. 1 in E Flat by
List.
500, VOL AMIN (l45O Kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Bachianas Brasilieras
No. l by Villa-Lobos and
Quartet No. 2, Opus II by
Haydn.
1880, WGMS AM-FM (570 Kc
and 1925 Me- - Music
Americana: The School for
Scandal Overture by Barber
and Symphony for Classical
Orchestra by Shapero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

a large number) which WRC-4
logged protested the cancella.
ton of Meet the Press and Out.
look
The circumstances here. how
ever. we're somewhat different
as NBC-TV's tennis commenta-
tors made frequent references
to the decision to carry on and
viewers who tuned in for the
Sunday evening regulars may
have simply shrugged their
shoulders resignedly instead OF
racing to the phone.
What would / have done?
Oh boy.
!. / would have been a little
unpopular around town, I think
but I would have kept the
Senators on AM and put the
Redskins preseason scrimmage
on FIN. To each sports, its sea
son, and AM coverage is still
the widest. The Senators should
rate first even when they're
last - maybe especially when
they're last.
2. TV covers no sport as su-
perbly as tennis-I love it-but
the audience for the game il
nevertheless limited. MICS Tom
Gallery would be covering in a
cove somewhere If he had can
celled Game of the Day (Which
VIC don't get here) for the Davis
Cup. I wouldn't have cancelled
Meet the Press or Outlook, both
of which were scheduling par
ticularly strong shows with
guests and subjects of consid-
erably more import. On the
whole, and considering yester-
DAYS telecast of the finals
NBC-TV deserves the earnest
plaudits Of tennis fans.
= =
Note: WTOP-Radio has two
more sports conflicts upcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

| -idoS lAdoy IAiC OCld'
tors lin last place. and thu
Redskins preseason have
games at approximately the
same time. What do you do?
2. You program a TV net
work (NBC) and acquire the
rights to televise the Davis
Cup finals. Perfect time, too
on a Sunday afternoon ex-
cept for one thing. You've got
a long-contracted ball game
Game Of the Day. starting al
! and it's between the two con-
tenders. Chicago and Cleve-
land. You can't televise both
So you carry baseball until $3.50
and switch to the Olmedo-
LAYER match, which is a
humdinger. But this turns into
a marathon affair and now
comes McKay-FraSer for the
clincher. Do you stay with it
even though it seems certain
that darkness will interrupt
the play-or do you cancel
Meet The Press Poet Carl
Sandburg and photographer
Edward Steichen in a doubles
matchl and Chef Euntley's
Outlook?
Ground Rules: You've got
several weeks to answer the
first. One minute to answer the
second. Chats about the time
the station, WTOP. and the
network. NBC. had.)
WTOP chose the Redskins
for AM, the Senators for FIN
and an official explained 1t this
way:
I'VE knew that there would
be a conflict and 1t was unfor-
tunate. This was one way oil
handling it. It may or not have
been correct. but it was a So
luton"
Among the squawks, of
course. was one from Calvin
Griffith, who didn't feel the
switch came under the heading
Of ian event of public interest
a much misunderstood clause
found in many TV-radio con-
tracts. WTOP. which purchased
the rights from the Senators,
quietly pointed out that it was
the judge of that, not Cal, but
said it would make every effort
to arrange for another AM sta
ton to air it" df he wanted it,
and would also extensively adj
vertise the switch to FIN. Cal
didn't like it" but decided to
go along
There were 40 phone squawks
to the Star and there must have
been hundreds elsewhere, tes-
timony not only to interest in
Senators games, no matter
what their standing, but to the
fact that many baseball fans
automatically tune in their
boys and obviously little else,
hence the phone calls.
+ =
There were very few phone
calls here, on the other hand,
protesting MICS late televising
of the Davis Cup. ut was avail
able on radio, which doesn't
carry Game of the Day. at 2:30
PM Most of the 1870 calls mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

and will follow the same pat
tern. l
Q Saturday, September -:
The Senators will be on: FIN
u:55 PM. while AM carries
Maryland VS.. West Virginia
Q:25 p.m.).
Q Sunday. September 81:
The Senators go to FIN Q:55
PM while AM carries the
Redskins VS.. the Chicago Bears
at 2.
-
There's another solution. Of
course. A long range one. Next
time Cal Griffith sells the
rights land / hope he sells
them herein Washington he
would be on good ground If he
insisted on a small modification
Of any public interest" clause.
Namely-that public interest"
not 'be interpreted to include
another sports event.