davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
GAMES TOMORROW

w,.,, GAMES TOMORROW
aShlnston-Lee at Annandsle, 8
FairlaX at Groveton, s.
Fa!!S Church at Hammond. 8
Mclean az Mount Veraon,
OSoourn at Stafford z.
Wakefield at Jeb Stuart. s.
Marrenton at Herndon, :.
MoHa MMoEeSIlILe At George Mason, $.
NJ Eoysi, ?iSSsIS Re5ional at Criser Front
Luther Jackson at Maggie Wake,
tR1chmOnd). ,
Fairmont Heights at Parker-Gray. 3
GaCE,no GSuTETzo az .Hohman-Boston, 800
81. Johns vs. Wilson at All. 3.3o
SSooSeyelt at Mckinley Tech. 3.30
Du!ioaI 5!!!m vs.. Eastern at Terrell JHS,
Bell VS. Phelps at Woodson Tvs q.oo
Columbian Prep at Landon 3?36 . 81
GEORGETOWN Prep at Priory, w.
g.: Anthony at O'Conneii, 3:45
BULLS Prep at Fort Belvoir Prep, 3.45
Poolesviile at fongfeIioW'a fIiaHSuS' ) $50
Mheaton at Bladensburg. >.
NorthWood at High Point, .
Flcnard Montgomery at NorthV estern.
suitland at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Gaithersburg at Walter johnson. $3.50
Laurel at Sherwood, s
Great Mills g. Lackey, :.
hoWsTd %.aTnd County at North Hartford.
Mount Airy at Glenelg. s.
calvert County at SurrattsviIle.
WEDNESDAY
JonnSE ai WIiiism at Manassas Re
Phelps at Carroll, 3.3O
Mckinley Tech at DeMatha, 2
81: johns vs.. GWU Frosh at Unne.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Brown, Moore
And Robinson
Fight Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Two Of the busiest cham
pions, Lightweight Joe Brown
and Featherweight Davey
Moore, and partial champion
Sugar Ray Robinson, the most
inactive Of all current rulers,
all are slated to fight tonight
in non-title lO-rounders. None
will be televised.
Brown takes on joey Parks
Of Omaha at New Orleans,
Moore meets Mexico'S Hilario
Morales at San Francisco, and
Robinson faces Bob Young of
Providence, r. l.. at Boston.
The Brown-Parks scrap is a
return bout and the 33-year-
old champion is looking for re-
venge. Parks, a comparative
unknown. cut and floored Old
Bones and held him to a draw
at Albuquerque. N. NJ, Sep
tember 25. This time Brown is
all geared up. He is fresh from
his sixth-round TKO over Eng
lands Dave Charnley in a
title defense.
Moore, of Springfield. Ohio,
meets a rough slugger in Mo-
raleS, conqueror of Art Ram
poni and joey LopeS in his last
two outings. The champion
s,cErcd Britein's Eobby Neill
in one round in London Oc-
tober 20.
Robinson, the New York and
MasSachusetts-recognized mid
dleweight boss. hasn't fought
since he beat Carmen Basilio
in a title fight 81 months ago.
The idleneSS caused the MIA
10 take away recognition. now
bestowed on Gene Fullmer.
Robinson is scheduled to de-
fend his small piece of the
crown against Paul Pender of
Brookline. Mass, at the Boston
Garden, January %. Sugar Ray
and Pender are on the same
card at the Boston Garden to-
night.
The 39-year-old Robinson
,akeS on Young, New England
light heavyweight champion
rom Providence, in the fea-
,ure OF a card of five 10-round-
RS. Fender faces Gene Hamil-
on, a one-time Robinson SPAR
nate from New York
Evening star., 1959-12-14
900 Triumph
GiiVesQuantico
National Title

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. IA
(Speciap The Quantico Ma
rineS were hailed today as the
national service champions after
routing Mcclellan Air Force
Base, 900, with an amazing
display of power in the Shrimp
Bowl game yesterday.
1t was the llth straight VIC
tory for Quantico, its best rec
Evening star., 1959-12-14

left on the back porch ever
night, arrived on a gaily-cov-
cred float behind a small CAL
liope. The entire act was pegged
to the calliope, but nary a
sound came from the instru-
mert.
Somebody, an examination
revealed. had punctmed the
air tubG.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
PROS
Continued From Page A-ls

Continued From Page Ais
pleted l3 of % passes for 246
yards and one touchdown.
Layne Big Item
Layne was the big item in
Pittsburgh'S victory, rolling up
20l yards passing with IL COM
pletionS in II attempts and
kicking five conversions. He
tossed two I'D passes to Buddy
Dial, one each to Tom Tracy
and Jimmy Orr. and scored the
other Steelers' touchdown on a
13-yard run. Sitting out the
last quarter because Coach
Buddy Parker was unaware of
how close he was to Baugh's
record, Layne pushed his NFL
passing yardage to 22,063 in IL
seasons. Baugh had 22,085 in
l6 years with Washington.
Ed Brown clicked on a AZ
yard scoring pass to Rick
CasareS and a 28-yard touch
down toss to Jim Dooley for
the Bears, while John Aveni
kicked three field goals. The
SeYen-game streak was the
longest of the NFL season and
the Bears best since 1943.
The Packers, a team of
streaks, finished a great come
back year under their new
coach, Vince lombard after
winning only one game in 1858.
Green Bay won its first three,
lost five, then closed out with
four straight triumphs for it's
first winning season since 1857.
Paul Hornung scored %
points on three touchdowns
and four conversions to finish
as the leagues leader with "a
points and Bart Starr passed
for two touchdowns for the
Packers, who clicked after fall
ing behind, 14-0, in the first
quarter.
RunnerSup to Hornung in the
scoring race were Pat Sum-
neral of the Giants with 90
points and Jim Brown, End
Raymond Berry of the Colts
and Halfback Bobby Conrad of
The Cardinals, all with "a.
CLEVELAND q 14-es.
0 u q 6--5I
Cleveland: I'd. Carpenter 43. pass
rom Plum, Mitchell C5. plunge, |.
5rown' Il, plunge: /, plunge). PAT, /.
Philadelphia: I'd. Barnes ~, rIn). |
Walston =. pass from Van Brocklin) /
PAT Waiston, ..
CHICAGO BEARS . + 3-25 /
Detroit: I'd. johnson G3, run,; /
0orsn .S, pass from MorralD PAT. /
Perry. =.
Chicago Bears: I'd. Casares az.
PASS from Brown; Dooley C2E. pass
rom Brown FG, Aveni, 3 90. 10.
LOl. PAT, Aveni, . Safety, Rote
tackled by Leggettl.
IREEN BAY q Ii ia e2e
IAN FRANCISCO IA 0 O ID
Green Rey: Touchdowns-Hornung, f,
ll3' =, >, run5l; Knafelc t21, PASS
rom star Dovler lG, pass from +.
starr. Points after touchdowns-Hor-
luhg' l. Safesy-Forester threw Title
San Francisco. Roberts
70, rum: Smith 90, rum, POINTS
ll'ef tcuchdoWns-DaviS, =
II, 'lfrsEGsdE sGEiHREEAIs 8 ss : 5-3s 55-:is
Chicago CsrSinsls: Touch.owo5.
o lrad 81. pSss froI Hiln: Grow -.
ass from Hill. Poia after touch
owEt-Ccn-ed :" Field g5als-Con-
q. = 81, 1Sl.
Tittsburgh: Touchaownr-Layae u3.
UNI Dial tj5, ., pacScs from
.ayne'; Tracv Gf. pass from Lavne1;
)rr tlB. pass from Laynej. Points
after touchdowns-Layne, 5.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

COMMACK. N. Y. Dec. IA
,APD.-Thc Johnston Jets built
= 80 lead and squeaked home
: 4-3 victory over the New York
RoVers in a penalty filled East
crn Hockey League game here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
STATISTICS
ord since the 1870 season Of

ord since the 1870 season of
1948. Mcclellan finished 90.
A blocked kick recovered in
the end zone and a safety on
a bad pass from center gave
Quantico a 80 lead in the first
quarter, but that hardly indi-
Gated what was to come. The
Marines scored % points in the
second period. % in the third
and 80 in the fourth.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
CLIFFORD SETS CLUB RECORD
Howell Happy Giants
en'tPIoyine Colts

Coach Jim Lee Howell wasn't
"one bit satisfied" with the
Giants performance against
the Redskins yesterday at
Griffith Stadium.
I'm satisfied only with the
score" the tall, gray coach
told reporters. The Redskins
played well but we were slow
and not as sharp as I Thought
we should be-"
Jim Lee apparently was
looking ahead to the Giants
championship playof with the
Colts in Baltimore December
81, shuddering at thu thought
Of what would have happened
if they had met the Western
Division champions yesterday
instead Of the lowly Redskins.
He said the Colts haven't
changed their basic style, but
that their secondsry defense is
greatly improved.
That's the biggest thing
well have to overcome"
Howell noted that both the
Cleveland Browns and Red
skins defeated the Colts dur
ing the regular season and
that his team had knocked of
those two twice each.
Il hope we can beat them.
too he said.
Frank Clifford, whose 49,
ward run touched off the
Giants Secon d touchdown
march, finished with 81 yards
for the day. hanging up a new.
all-time New York club record
Of 3,347 yards. Clifford. who
surpassed TufTy Leemans as
the runnerup in the first Red
skins game a few weeks ago,
ousted Eddie Price, whose
3,2s2-yard mark had stood
since 1855.
The former Southern Cali
fornia star suffered a sharp
blow on the head and twisted
his ankle, but will be ready for
the championship game.
The only Giant who NAV not
be ready for the big one is
Halfback Alex Webster. whose
ailing back kept him idle yes
terday. Howell said he doesn't
know whether Webster ever
will be ready
Coach Mike Nixon had a
word Of praise for Dick James,
who went both ways for the
Redskins and did a bang-up
Job. James gained 40 yards on
nine carries, added 81 more on
two pass receptions, and made
a Shoe-String intercept:on of
one Of Don Heinrich's two
Evening star., 1959-12-14
REDSKINS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
their lone touchdown in the
first half.
Conerly tossed another to
Kyle Rote for 36 yards before
turning the reinS over to Don
Heinrich in the last quarter,
but in the main the Giants
didn't show enough to make
the Colts lose any sleep. Even
so. their let-down wasn't enough
to let the inconsistent Redskins
score an upset victory.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Missed Key Block

In yesterdays ragged but ex.
citing fourth period, for exam.
pie, the Redskins ended w
short of a touchdown because
of a missed block. This wa!
when Sutton was stopped on G
fourth-down play on the viSi.
tors 2-yard line after a one
yard gain.
1--WE blew a key block on that
one" Nixon said. 1T was g
good call by LeBaron and if We
had blocked the outside man
Bill Sits we would have had
a touchdown. But we missed
him. When they've got six and
seven men on the line against
you, you can't miss anybody
If you do, you're dead"
The culprit, ironically, was
Jim Podoley, who helped move
the ball into scoring position
with a 26-yard run on a pitch
out from LeBaron.
Sutton, who had one of his
best days with So yards on IL
carries, had the 80-yard touch
down pass from LeBaron called
back because he was "in mo-
ton" before the ball snapped.
1t was the games most spec
tacular maneuver.
Sutton Goes 80 Yards
The Redskins were camped
on the Giants 10-yard line at
the finish, unable to punch the
ball over after moving rs yards
mostly on LeBaron's passes
and penalties against the visi-
tors. 1t didn't give much prom
ise for better things in 1860
to those hardy fans who stuck
1t out to the chilly finish.
A 30-yard run by Sutton
featured the Redskins initial
attack, which took them 80
yards for their one touchdown.
Dick Haley took it over from
the three-yard line with a nifty
OFT OF tight-rope walking at
right end.
Conerly got it back with
passes to Frank Clifford, Bob
Schneider and Morrison-the
last for nine yards-with Mel
1rlplett contributing a 13-yard
run to break the monotony.
Giants DiSpel Doubts
But when the Redskins held
lie Giants three times in the
second quarter, and Sam
Baker booted a 39-yard field
goal for a 10-7 lead, it looked as
though they really meant busi-
ness. Baker later missed an
other try from the 80.
IL was different from the
list meeting between the clubs
l few weeks ago. when New
( orK ran up a $50 lead in
he first half and coasted the
est Of the way. But any doubt
concerning yesterdays ulti-
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Cites Lack of Pressure

Pass defense. which Nixon
partially blames on the teams
inability to rush the paSser;
offensive blocking, ard LeBar-
on's passing were way off.
We've got to put more pres
sure on the passers," Mike said,
thinking ahead to next year.
with a four-man line the line
hackers have got to nail the
passer. and we haven't done
it. Conerly wasn't knocked
down once, but our guy was.
even though we gave him pretty
good protection"
There is no question that in
jurieS, which dogged the Red
skins almost from the start of
the campaign, were costly. Not
one player escaped the jinx,
and there were times yesterday
when the loss of one man left
nobody to take his place. But
even when the squad has been
reasonably healthy, it never
quite has measured up to eX-
pectationS.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Vaughan Top Back

Stu Vaughan of Utah, who
two years ago was the leading
collegiate pass catcher of the
country, was voted the out
standing back of the game. He
scored two touchdowns, one on
a 38-yard pass from Quarter
back Tom Maudlin of Southern
California and another on a So
yard interception runback.
End Holly HollingShead. a
215-pounder from Mississippi
State, was named the outstand-
ing lineman. He had one touch
down on a 34-yard pass from
Maudlin.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Flythe Goes 80 Yards

Others scoring two touch
downs were Halfback Denny
Pardee from Case Tech on
runs of 6 and 20 yards, and
Halfback Stu Flythe, whose
only previous experience was
high school football in Branch
vile, Va, on runs of 80 and 13
yards.
Flythe's 90-yard run followed
his recovery of a Mcclellan
tumble that ended McClellan's S
only serious threat.
Quantico earned 473 yards
rushing to McClellan'S 81, and
had 10 pass competitions in 13
attempts to McClellan'S IA for
AZ.
MCCLELLAN q n q a n
QUANTICo Q % - 800
Quantico-Caley, rccoered blocked punt
IN end zone tRogers kick.
Quantico-Safety bad pass from CEN
ter in end zone
Quantico-Pardee 8. run lynch rum
Quantico-Hollinesh "a pass from
Maudlin tStecchi, pass from Maud
lin.
ouantico-Flythe 90, run tRogers
kick.
Guantlco - Vaughan 3S pass from
MMaudnn Mau tHollingshead pass from
Cuantico - Vaughan 81, intercepted
pass tStecch1. pass from Maudlin)
SSuantico-Pardee 20. run (kick failed)
SuanticoTCherubini 50, pass from
Schwarz run faliedl.
Snantico-Flythe 13, run run failed,
Suantico-Allen %. run blowers rum
Quantlco-RogerS %, run Davidson
pass from st. Pierre).
SuSntco-S SeaRers IL. pass from
Fritsch blowers rum.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 : IlleDcC, y.
/ iSIEEN LEAGUE
southern Division

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
IndlaCa~clIS, e.. To.rdo. =
Louisville. :. Omaha, I
MINNEAPOLIS, =. 81. Paul. |
Evening star., 1959-12-14
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1959-12-14
GREEN BAY
SAN FRANCISCO

=, Green Bay: Touchdowns-Ho
: Q3, ,, >, run3l: Knafelc C33, pass
from starr Dovler uG, pass from
starr Points after touchdowns-Hor
in end zone. AA''--
San FroncisCc. Touchdowns-2o Roberts
20 rum; Smith 90, rum. POINTS
after uchdoWns-Davis. =
Evening star., 1959-12-14
CH' CtRDIN AIS
PITTSBURGH

Chicago Car'insls: Tauch-owas go
90 lrad t"l. psss froIl Hln Grow -.
IeSs from Hill, Poin ffter touch
r,d, = C37, 1Si.
Fittshurgh: Touch5cwnr-Lsy,e u3,
rum. Dial . C5, %. passes from
Iayne'; Tracy Gf pass from LayneI;
Orr tlB. pass from Laynel. Points
after touchdowns-Layne, 5.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Jim Lee Howell wasn't passes early in the fourth
1t satisfied" with the quarter.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

CHICAGO BEARS . s SIS
Detroit I'd. johnson G3, rum /;
Dorsn .S, pass from MorralD PAT.
Perry. -
Chicago Bears: I'd. Casarcs t43.
pass from Brown; Dooley (9S. pass
rom Brown. FG, Aveni, 3 90, II,
tackled by Lesgettl
Evening star., 1959-12-14
CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA

Cleveland: I'd. Carpenter C43. pass
from Plum, Mitchell IS. p!ungel
Brown Il, plunge; I, pIunge). PAT,
Groza, f.
Philadelphia: I'd, Barnes ~. run)
owens t3, run with recovered fumbleI
Walston \, pass from Van Brocklin)
PAT, Waiston, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
285th rescue! A lost child

operation 1t is supported by public contributions The
Los Angeles County Sherfs Office supplies the hell
copter The six men on the work at regular jobs.
One is a postman, another physics professor, two
work in factories, is insurance AGENT another
ceramics technician.
Just the other day the pulled off their 285th res
cue in the mountains. The bloodhounds tracked down
lost child and the team brought him out safely The
operation was like the simulated in photos.
Now that their job has become more efficient with
dogs and helcopters the Sierra Madre team is working
on mountain safety from different angle "a big edu
catonal campaign teach mixers how not to get lost.
And it's paying off, The team has reduced the number
of rescues from average of more than 40 year to
II in 1853. -WINIFRED Z. SHIELDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

AIIo! =. What neO kind of telephone is
being installed all through SsOeden?
The one-piece lightweight version you
see President Eisenhower trying out Qeft.
-R.A., NEW YORK
Doctors dream 4 nep method has been
deUisedt to sterilize doctors surgical
more thoroughly and in less time. What is it?
An ultrasonic washer "a machine that
uses powerful sound waves, pitched too
high to be heard, which radiate through
water. RID, WEST HOLLYWOOD, CALF.
Ch0nse-Up {. HoW piH the seats in the
new opera house in NeW York differ from
those in the Metropolitan?
They will be built wider. Complaints
(many of them male) about the tight grip
of the seats at the Met led to some revealing
facts the average American male of today
is more than ten pounds heavier than his
great-grandfather who lived at the time the
Met was built in 1880. MN, SUMTER, sc.
Hush hush Why is Huntsville, Ala.,
library under constant gu0rd2
This unique library has more than Is 900
books and documents dealing with missiles
and rockets. ALP, MEMPHIS
Mode good {. The fve 1859 Pulitzer Prize
pinHers in journalism had one thing in COM
mon besides the award What tcaS it2
They had all been former newspaper copy
boys or girls. LIP, FALMOUTH, MASS.
NOTE We will poy IS for and used this
column Questions bosed and clipping OF
occompony Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. ABS lexington Avenue New Hork ". NJ T. un-
be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

THIS WEEK Mooo1ine IUIy ~. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

go to the United States Pub
lie Health Service Clinical
Center and Hospital in Balti-
more.
Another luncheon yester-
day was that of the Army
Air Defense Ladies Club held
in the Fort Meade Officers
Club when newly elected off,
GERS were presented.
They are: Mrs. James
Shearouse. president; Mrs.
Ashton H. Pully. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. M. Williams,
secretary and Mrs. L. D.
White, treasurer.
k&$
The Naval Officers Wives
Club held a luncheon in the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday
highlighted by a press panel
which included Mary Ha-
worth. moderator and Panel
lists Bill Gold, Elizabeth and
Leslie Carpenter and Esther
Van Wagner Tufty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
First Lady
To Aid Benefit

Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower
will serve as patroness
and Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle as honorary chair
man for the antique show to
be sponsored by the Women's
Board Of Providence Hos
pital from II am. TO 10 pm.
April 8, 4 and 5 at Labour
Hall, 1870 Twelfth street NE.
The board viii hold its
monthly meeting March 10 at
II am. at Labour Hall. Mr..
Donald O. Hanning Of the
FBI win speak on "Crime
and the Juvenile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Nixon Honored
AT Luncheon Fete

Mrs. Richard Nixon headed
the list of honor guests at
yesterdays fashion show
and luncheon benefit spon-
sored by the United States
Public Health Service OFF,
GERS Wives Club.
Others invited as honor
guests to the event in the
Navy Officers Club. Bethesda,
included: Mrs. Arthur s.
Flemming, wife of the Sec
rotary of Health. Education
and Welfare; Miss Bertha
Adkins, Undersecretary of
HEW; Mrs. Elliot l.. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Edward
Foss Wilson, both wives of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
CLUB CALENDAR

Of the Court Of HonOr-2 p m.
43lS Van Ness street NV.
Speaker. Mr.. Raymond Clark.
Of the Library of Congress,
Colonial Architecture"
slides.
Descendants Of '76 OAR
Chapter--l pm. 2615 South
Lynn street, Arlington. Lunch
con. Speaker. Mrs. Norman T.
Smith. State chairman Of ra-
dio and television.
University Women's Club,
Inc.--il am. meeting of the
Shakespeare group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

assistants to the Secretary OF
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Also. Mrs. Aims c. Nc
Guinness. wife of the Special
Assistant for Health and
Medical Affairs. HEW: Mrs.
Rufus E. Miles, jr., wife Of
HEW's director Of admins
tration; Mrs. Alfred c. Rich
mond. wife Of the Comman-
dant Of the Coast Guard:
Mrs. B. w. Hogan. wife of
the Nays Surgeon General:
Mrs. Silas B. Hays, wife of
the Surgeon General Of the
Army and many more.
Proceeds of the event will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
TOMORROW

The Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase. Nd, Inc.-7
pm, social section. Dinner.
dancing and cards.
Major L'Enfant Chapter.
DAR-2:30 pm. 2345 Ash
mead place NV. Program,
Concentrations" two films.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter,
Ms, DAR-l:30 pm. 4404
Leland street, Chevy Chase.
Speaker. Mrs. Roy C. Bowkey
will review Master of Deceit"
and Bending the Twig."
ID. C. Society Of the Danes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Looking and Leornng
Mr. Godfrey Replies

When Arthur Godfrey returned to his Lees
burg farm after his operation for lung cancer,
1t occurred to TeleVues staff that the redhead
had some important decisions to make about
his career
Once before-while mending after an auto
accident in his early Washington career-God-
frey listened to the stilted, formal broadcasting
Of his colleagues and developed his famous per-.
son-to-person radio technique. We suspected
that he would be cutting down on his TV chores
and that he would also have some new ideas on
what he should be doing and posed the questions
to him in a letter before going on vacation.
A few days after sending the letter. CHS
announced the Godfrey cutback and, when we
returned from vacation, his letter, submitted
below, was awaiting us.
BERNIE HARRISON.
Dear Bernie:
was debating thank-you note for that
nice piece you wrote when my secretary pulled
out your letter Of June 20 which we never did
get around to answering.
You are right; there are some basic improve
ments that have been added to my concept of
what Tv can mean, and I viii try to demonstrate
them on the 10th Of September
Quite frankly, Fred Astaire has shown us the
way and, before him, Mary Martin and before
her some others; you rehearse until you think
and If you don't like the tape you do 1t again
and again until you feel it's the best you can do.
I am well aware that this does not guarantee
entertainment, but 1t does mean that the show
win be the very best of which am capable
In answering similar question the other day.
said that TV interviews are one thing, but
there is no longer any excuse for improperly
rehearsed songs, dances, exhibitions or mono
logues. Anything less, In my opinion, is an added
affront to long-suffering audience. Just think.
Bernie, on September 16 the first show Of my
31st year in the business will be the first time In
my entire career that the show will be properly
rehearsed and producedl
For all know, it may be a'complete hop; 1t
may be that there isn't enough latent talent to
profit by rehearsal It may be that the charm"
such 1t was, of the past 80 years was the sheer
audacity of the whole thing. That's why have
said that win do maximum of four one-hour
Tv shows this year." It may be that this first
one will settle it for all time-and become also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

indicated your interest; and, incidentally, wish
to thank you also for helping to straighten out
the impression that the lung operation was
routine" One of these days, when the going
gets little easier I'll give you call and, If you
are free, maybe we can spend an afternoon
together. 1t would be good to see you again after
all these years.
Best wishes,
ARTHUR GODFREY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

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