davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-25

There's excitement opIenty at the Lake.
wood Country Club Offices! And we'll
there should be. The magnificent golf
courses planned for Lakewood are under
construction, the contract for the three
swimming pools has been let, the tennis
courts, (oIong With the swimming PooIs)
will be completed this year and the final
plans for the oir-conditioned luxurious
club house are in progress and call for
grand opening next summer.
Lakewood has just obtained 40 additional
acres for the golf courses (noking the
overall club layout more than 200 ocres).
Evening star., 1959-10-25

CHRIS CRAFT COMMANDER, $50, IS
H.; two l4Ss &C. engs.. chris-o-
in top sond, used very little; $1,000.
LA. 6-2200, weekdays.
OWENS 20 II, '59i better than new
Teak decks. Cost Sl3,b00. saerifice
for Sg,905. ia. S-sS33.
BOATS, TRAILERs for rent; boats 70
30 II. GREGORY BOAT YARD, $50
Maine ave. s.w., Ma. S-4572.
ALUMA CRAFT BOAT, l4-ft, model
B; box trailer, AXIS IT,; $3.50 or best
offer. La. 0-703S.
I5-FT. BOAT, 25-h.p. Evinrude: compi
with trailer. remote control steering
or 1shine; for quick sale. S626. WA.
7-2h33.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
November 80


SsSS
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
5-TV ReodeE's Digest. Dromo.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Youns D.. Malone. Ordmo.
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-BeoF the Clock. Come.
S-The Millionaire. Drama.
Marvin Miller. narrator.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You TFUsf3 Quiz.
Johnny Corson, me.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-House on High Street.
Oromo series based on oetuol
eoses from the files OF Domestic
Relations Courts. Philip Abbott
stoFs.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
. Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-AmeFie0n B0ndstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
S-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
AIS
S-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
Tom Poston, host.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Bozo fhe Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen ooers' dance party.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie
IA Hours. go Man Co." 1851.
Dane Clark, Sidney Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

it was in a better position
afterward. The Haleys were
shut out by Curles Movers. but
remained with a two-game lead
over runnerup Van Horn
Plumbers.
For the Movers. Buddy Bird
and Harry Worth each rolled
406 and Pete Santora, 399.
1t was an explosive night in
the league. Ed Pugh of Morris
Miller Liquors, the leader in
average, shot 162-444. Bill
Stanton of Coca Cola blasted a
AIT, Tom Wolking of Cameo
Appliances a Ala and Lee Wiley
of Van Horn, for the last sew
eral weeks the sharpest bowler
in the league, a 161-418. Last
week he rolled $50, which in
cluded a 1876 game and earlier
he fired a 458.
Other winners, all by 81,
were Jenkins Sheet Metal, Coca
Cola, Morris Miller, Blatz Beer,
Penn Recreation, Van Horn
and McDonald's Raw Bar.
Standings of the leaders:
Haley's, 1921; Van Horn, ST.
I33; Clarendon Trust, 55-35:
jenkins, 1898 and McDonald's,
52-38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From rage Ell
but as very good fuback for the Eagles, Baltimore Colt
and Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Washington's most distinc-
tive women'S duckpin team,
Fulford's Radio in the Capital
Women'S League. and, with the
same lineup, Frank Jones OPP
ticians in the Silver Spring
Major, is having a curious
series of ups and downs.
AS the Jones Opticians, it is
well on the way to a world rec
ord for a season average. AS
Fulford's, it was a pronounced
failure in defense of the wom-
ems title in the National Duck
pin Congress championships
current in Baltimore. But its
captain. Frances Wilson, set an
all-time tournament record in
women's singles with a 432 set,
and two of its members, Mile
Stadtler and Gertha Wilson,
took the lead in doubles.
Moving into last nights &C
ton in the Capital Major, the
Fulfords led the league. When
the firing was over they were
in a second-place deadlock with
Miller High Life and M65M Dis
tributors was on top. Fulford'S
was whitewashed by King Pin
and M65M won two from Goetz
Co., while Miller shaded Bass
Restaurant.
1t was a rough night for Miss
Wilson, and a good one for her
teammate, Gertha Wilson,
Frances, who leads the league
in average, mustered only 1926
sticks, while Gertha, second
shot a lusty 375 and became a
hot challenger. Frances aver
age slipped to 1888 and
Gertha's rose to l17-57. In
third place but hardly in con-
tention is Bing Moen of Goet2
Co., whose 1853 left her al
l14-46, and fourth is Miss
Stadtler (294 last night. with
1881.
Bright star of the evening
was Beryl Meyer, the principal
cause of the Fulfords' lacing
She rolled 1856, 113 and 149 fol
1893. Another hot shot wa:
Ann Habercom of M&M with
1858. Agnes Belas of Miller
High Life fired 1853.
The standings: M&M, 1882
Miller, 46-35: Fulford's. 1875
King Pin, 44-37; Goetz, 35-43
Schatz Kitchen Equipment. a.
a. and Bass, 1888.
X 4 4
Haley'S Ford, pacesetter ir
the Metropolitan Circuit
League. suffered a wallop SINH
lar to that dealt Fulford's, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
AU Netmen Top
Mount St. MoY's

EMMITSBURG, Md, April
16 (AP) american Univer-
sity's tennis team won its third
Mason-Dixon Conference match
yesterday, defeating Mount st.
Mary's, ga. American is AZ
for the season.
1t was the Mounts second
loss, both in the conference.
Summaries:
Singles
Mccarthy. Mount st. Mary's. de-
fested Hanna, 60, &C..
Nsdanyl, American. defeated Tallsy'
Gischmer. American. defeated Dunn,
60. 60.
waksman, American, defeated
ORourke. 6-1, &C..
e., Bai;leys MOugt Ct. Mary's' defeated
Rooney Mount st. Marys, defeated
prucker' e-s' 6 5%S;
Mccarthy and Talley. Mount Ct
Mary's, defeated Hanna and sun, 40,
Ma Nsda lSIO and waksman, American,
defeated o'Rourke and Baisley, 81,
Gischmer and DrusksE, American,
defeated Dunno and Rooney, 81,
e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16


but as very good fuback the Eagles Baltimore Colts
and Redskins.
ONCE IN THE WASHINGTON ball clubs history
great deal of faith placed in pro basketball player
turned baseball player This back in 1924 when the
Senators had their first American League pennant
and were playing the Giants in the World Series, only
one they were destined to win.
In the third game in New York, Roger Peckinpaugh
aging shortStop forced out of action by aing
leg Bucky Harris then boy wonder moved OSse Buege
to short and put a hefty rookie named Ralph Miller
on third base. Harris would have preferred another
utility infeder Tommy Taylor, but at the time Taylor
was wearing a splnt his right hand.
1t had been reported that Taylor had fallen down
flight of steps just before the Series But there
other reports that during the celebration in Boston fol-
lowing the Senator'S cnching of the pennant, Taylor
had smashed his fist against the head of co-ceebrant
Be that as it may, Miller was the third baseman Of
the moment and the Senators never have been forced
to less qualified in any event of similar Importance
Miller a in those days. If one followed pro
basketball he played for the Fort Wayne club
and did WELL too.
But a major league ballplayer he didn't fare too
WELL last long. Mostly, Ralph was on hand and in
good health but he far adept the court than
on the diamond AS matter of fact Harris, himself was
star the court but gave up the game for baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Lonqden Wins on 3

SAN BRUNO. Calf, April 16
(AP).-Johnny Longden booted
home the first three winners
yesterday at Tanforan, to run
his career total to 1924, more
winners than any rider in the
world. He won with Down.
easter ($7.20) in the first, DR..
Blacker ($4.60) in the second
and Joe Dent ($6.70) in the
third. Longden lost the fea-
ture by a alf-length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

With q predominantly sopho-
more and junior squad. Nc
Kinley Tech High Schools
track fortunes appears TO be
on the rise for the next couple
Of years.
The Trainers yesterday won
their first track title in several
years when they put on a STIR
ring finish to take the fifth
annual D. C. Public High
School Relays at Mckinley.
Tech now win set its sights
on the Interhigh champion
ships May 20 and 81 at Coolidge
High School. OF more immedi-
ate concern, however, is the
Bridgeton Relays Saturday al
Bridgeton, N. J.
1t was a battle yesterday be-
tween Tech and Cardozo. de-
Tending and three-time cham
pion, with Eastern and Sping-
arm mild threats.
The Trainers won the last
two events. the distance medley
and one-mile, to edge Cardozo
261s points to % for the Clerks
Eastern was third with 1914
points, Spingarn fourth with
1875 and Wilson fifth with
1875. The other six schools
entered were far behind.
At the hallway point in the
meet, Tech led Cardozo. 1875
to 10. With the distance medley
and one-mile remaining, Car
dozo had regained the lead, Ia
to 1875.
Then the Trainers made their
move. The distance medley
team of James Withers, Roger
Corley, Roland wilkins and
Revo Stevens won with Cardozo
q poor fourth.
This win put Tech back in
the lead, and the Trainers
stayed there when Oliver Sock
well, Robert Brooks, Jerry Har-
rison and Albert Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Two Titles Won
By Kothy Walsh

Kathy Walsh. 20-year-old
junior at George Washington
University, won the national
intercollege women's rifle and
pistol championships, the Ma
tional Rife Association an
nounced yesterday.
Miss Walsh won her double
with scores of 283 in rife and
278 in pistol. A teammate at
GNU, Nadya Kayaloff, was
runnerup in rifle with 282. The
matches were fired in February
and winners were determined
by the NRA on comparative
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
DISTRICT RELAYS CHAMPS
Newcomers Brighten
Techs Track Picture

won the mile in 3:27.4 Cardozo
was second. The time was only
"a tenth Of q second OF the
meet record. set by Tech two
years ago.
There were two records set.
Jerry Cohen. Pete Davis, Bill
Monticone and Lew Parker Of
Wilson set a new record in the
sprint medley with a time Of
3:40.7. This broke the old mark
of 3:44.6 made by Cardozo two
years ago.
Sophomore Lloyd Turner Of
Tech was q surprise winner in
the high Jump. grabbing the
spotlight away from teammate
Charles Wesley. who. of a
6-foot. 21a-inch leap in the
Star Games, last winter, fig
ured to win handily. Turner
set a new record with 5-feet.
l1A-inches, breaking the old
mark Of 5-feet-l0 made by
David Morris Of Cardozo last
year.
Summaries:
Eas Hsh i .nS T.ch Ts sfs TuE sDps.r E
Roosevelt. Wilson, Tech and Anacostia.
ordl.
Pole vault, Wilson CMcMahon) I:
2, Eastern: 3, Roosevelt and Tech. tie,
Heisht: o feet, 10 inches.
Shot put II. spinEarn toainous,
3, Cardoso: 4. Eastern. Distance: i76
feet, 0 inches taggresate distance|.
White. Holmes and J. washinstonl
q spingarn; 8, Tech: 4. Dunbar
2-mile-I, Tech DENLY. sOckwell,
Withers and wilkins 2. Eastern; g.
Ss0-l: Cardozo Moore. T. White,
3. Dunbar: 4, Spingarn, Time: 1909.
Davis Monticone and Parker): 2,
Eastern; 3. Phelpsi 4, Cardozo. Time:
?:4O.7 NEW record.
Shuttle hurdle, Cardozo Lyons,
Johnson. Craig and Moore1 2. Spin
garn; 3, Eastern; 4. Roosevelt. Time:
40.
Distance medley--1, Tech (Withers,
bar; 3, spingarn: 4. caTdozo. Time:
11:23.3.
1-mile-1. Tech (Sockwell. Brooks
Harrison and A. Washington): 2, Car
dogo; 3. Eastern: 4, Roosevelt. Time:
! 3:274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
London Fight
Has Another
Promoter


Continued From Page Ell
first heavyweight championship
tight in history.
Writer Raps Confusion
"I'll go see IT," one said.
Just to see a champion
ship" another added.
Have you ever seen such
Encouragement, even for an
amateur fight?" asked a Lon
don (England) newspaperman
here to write a series of articles
on the British challenger.
II have a bloody deadline to
meet and ! can't even locate
the bloomin' man." Maurice
Smith Of THE People" said.
We're paying him for q
series Of articles and he was
supposed to meet me here yes
terday. He said he would ar
rive here last Saturday night.
He told me he would be train
ing in Indianapolis last Sunday
morning.
TITS not like London to 60
into hiding. What have they
done to him?"
That question was solved by
Bill Briordy, New York Times
sports writer, who said London
has been registered in a New
York hotel under an assumed
name and has been working
out at Gus D'Amato's Gram
ercy Gym on the lower East
Side in New York. D'Amato is
the manager Of Patterson.
Father, Brother Silent
The Times said a visitor was
not permitted to enter the
gym, but saw London, his
father and his brother emerge.
They refused to talk.
Hindman gave this explana-
ton for replacing Rhodes:
I'm order to get a promoters
license in Indiana it is neces-
sary to be a resident of the
State for three years, and when
Rhodes learned he couldn't
qualify, he didn't want to go
ahead with the show"
Hindman said D'Amato, Pat
terson's manager, agreed to q
change in promoters.
Press Conference Slated
Hindman also said London
would arrive here today to
begin training at Municipal
Gardens on the west side of
Indianapolis.
VIII ne De available 10 re-
| porters?
"Yes," Hindman replied d.
There will be a press confer
ence just as soon as we can get
downtown from the airport"
Patterson. the champion, is
expected to arrive Saturday,
Hindman added. He will train
in the Coliseum.
Meanwhile, officials said mail
orders for tickets were being
received, with over-the-coun-
ter sales scheduled to begin
Monday.
| No one connected with the
fight was sure whether tickets
had been printed, but they were
all positive the bout would be
staged here May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Johnson Scores Ace

Vern johnson, playing with
Art Bowls, CASTOR Miller and
Bob Anderson, scored a hole
in-one yesterday at Congress
sional with a flve-iron shot on
the 157-yard 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Freshman Ace
Puts GrOveton
In Away Tie
NORTHERN yIRgNIA GROUP I
BY CARL SELL
star Stan Writer

Groveton High Schools base
ball team is of to its best start
in the schools four-year his
tory, and much Of the credit
must go to Billy Schools. a
freshman iack-of-all trades on
the diamond.
Schools last night batted in
the winning runs as Groveton
knocked Mount Vernon from
the Northern Virginia Group
leagues unbeaten ranks with a
l0-7 victory at Mount Vernon.
Last week, he pitched the Tigers
to a IA victory over Washing
ton-Lee, the preseason favorite
to win the league title.
FOur-Way Tie
The victory moved Groveton
into a four-way tie for first
place with Mount Vernon, WI
and Mclean, all with 81
records.
Schools played left field last
night as Paul Wease shook of
the effects Of a flve-run up
rising by Mount Vernon in the
first inning, and went the rest
of the way to get the victory.
Schools. a product of the
Mount Vernon Lee Little
League and later the Pony
League, cracked a sharp single
to centerfield in the fifth inning
to score two runs and give
Groveton a 7-6 lead.
After Catcher Dutch White
head singled in another run in
the sixth, Schools blasted a
long triple to right field to
score Satch Fraley and White
head to salt the game away for
Groveton.
Allows Six Hits
Wease allowed six hits, two OF
them by losing pitcher Les
HoSman. Wease struck out IL
and gave up four walks.
Among other games played
yesterday, Wilson won its fifth
straight without defeat, ga
lover Friends at Wilson but nine
errors by both clubs made it q
long afternoon.
Mount Vernon sol 900 IL 8 :
Groveton - 600 1888 x-IO Z
Hosman, Remington (5), Newell 90
Bowers 49, and Moser; Wease anc
Whitehead.
Friends ------ 200 200 o. 8 s
Wilson Ol3 4Oi x-9 5
Bernstein, Mcculloch az and Pierce
Shoemaker, Eichbere "a and Snyder
Luce (6).
Manassas Rg'n1 800 600 % 5 .
Hofiman-Boston 0l0 OOi % 4
Newman and Nickens; Jones, Holder
(6) and johnson.
Wakefield 1900 100 900 els IL .
Osbourn - 20l 0l0 l.
Woessner and Dirks; Shoemaker
Martin 80, Stanley ca.
Hammond ----- 200 422 do IL :
Episcopal 020 100 K 5
Slattery and Hodges: Gibson, WysonI
f6l, Ferguson 90 and Wysong. Fer
guson t6l and Wysong (6).
Coolidge - 600 900 OOO-- O2
Navy Plebes 900 500 13x-10
Feinstein, Bilbo "a and Bilbo. Coke
"a; Southeimer and Cybul.
st, Johns ---- 100 100 Ia 6
Eastern - 900 900 90 8
Clay and Bridgeman; Colbert ant
st. James - 40 051 Oil o
st. Stephens 600 900 o. o 3
Shaw and Lathrom; Hunter. Crit
fiths (5); Davidson ca and Davidson
Fillingame (7).
spingarn -. 600 DOL Oh 5
DeMatha 032 POI Ks 10
Lawson, Higgenbotham 60 and Arm
strong; Measley and Rakocy.
Carroll 1880 O02 O02 o. 4
Roosevelt 900 002 % 3
Beriing and Malloy; Price, Phyne
(6), Lindsey 90 and Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Continued From Page Ell
first heavyweight championship
fight in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

SINS or CASANOVA Times
lavieinL directed BY etano. screen
play By Emo nlatoln and aandro Con-
tlnenna, music BY Francesca Lavag-
nino IN Eastman color. A. the
Oiaeomo Casanova. Gabrielle Fersetu
Countess LulHa Corinne calvft
Dolores Irene Cater
Margravs Maria Teresa Nadia GRAY
Barbara Mara Lane
Fulvia Marina Hlady
lie Due carlo Campanini
Lieut.. Jose Ramirez Aroldo Teri
IncreEia Liza de Leo
Anaelica Florence Afnaud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Arena "Epitaph for George
Dillon; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "onct
over Lightly; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Westbound"
l:i5. 3:4s. $40 and s;55 pm
Apex - "Sins OF Casanova,
100. 4:s0. 6:S5 and 10 pm
Sneak Preyiew; 2:30 and $50
pm.
Capitol - "Some Like II
Hot; II am, i:05. 3.i5. 5:25,
7;35 and s:45 pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog:
1880 am. 1885. 3:45. $50,
7:55 and 10 pm.
Dupont--"Too Many Crooks:
4. 2:45. $3.50. Sis. SOS and $3.50
pm.
NATURALIZATION OF LIFE:
ii:i5 am. lao, $3.50. 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"He Who Must
Die; 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Westbound"::
1880 am. 2:lO. $3.50, 1880 and
1910 pm.
Ontario = Room at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
THE lyons DEN
p" LEONARD IYONS

See Williams waited two hours
to see Castro, who was busy at
cabinet meeting. When word
came that Williams was wait
ing outside, the cabinet meet
ing was postponed lyman
mentioned that he'd just seen
HEMINGWAY, and Castro said of
For Whom The Bell Tolls:
I'VE took the book into the
hills, because it is the only book
in English that tells us how to
conduct a civil war"
Castro asked why Hemingway
isn't writing a book about him.
lyman said that Hemingway
doesn't write about politicians.
Castro replied: I'VE are not
politicians. We're social re-
formers. Our revolution is to
get the politicians out"
Pat Hingle has recovered from
his fall down an elevator shaft.
He won't return to his title role
in "JB." but has another role
ready for the fall i. s. Richard
Haydn, the British actor, said
of a producer: What a person.
atty that man needs" The
Palm Springs sand and gravel
company that was just awarded
a $1,550,000 highway contract
is owned by Meredith Wilson
and Morton Da Costa. the au-
thor and director of THE Mu-
sic Man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

I Top; i;2o. SIS, s;iS. 9 and
1918 pm.
Palace -"M capone". ii.a
am. i;f5. S;S5. D. SOS and
1918 pm.
Playhouse 49, Count YOL
Blessings: IL AM. 1880. 2:4O,
s;25. Sis. SOS and SIS pm
Plaza - Sins Of Youth
1850 am, l:25. $40. 5:i5.
7;i0. s;i0 and IL pm.
Town-"Tank Battalion; n
am. i;45. 4:35. 7:20. 1910 pm
and i:i0 am,
Trans-Lux 49, From Here 70
Eternity; IL am, 400, $40.
5:i5. 7;20 and Gas pm.
Uptown - "Sayonara": i:i5
$3.50. 6:25 and . pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad
venture; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

the closed circuit telecaSt sup
plying a bevy of the big names
IN entertainment. The lat
ter will come from New York
where thousands of admirers
viii join in celebrating the
greatest living Democrats 18th
birthday.
While awaiting the opening
Of George Steven" film vers on
of Diary of Anne Frank. a"
Washingtonians will have an
other chance to see the work
in live presentation. 1t is
scheduled for two productions
by the Dramatic Club OF Trim
ity College. one at 2 pm. on
Sunday, another at 8 O'Clock on
Monday night. Charlotte
Tighe, a Trinity freshman,
plays the title role in tn pro-
duction directed by Miss Char
lotte Brannen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

matching furious disdain.
4 After going along with the
playwright through such scath-
ing works as Look Back In
Anger" THE Entertainer" and
"Epitaph for George Dillon. Z"
the London reviewers suddenly
became revolted By 1t all. This
time, they wrote. virtually 10 q
man, Osborne has gone too far,
undertaking TO wither too many
respectable institutions and the
Representatives OF same.
4 For showing that they. too.
could write angrily when given
the occasion, Mr.. Osborne had
a few more words to add to his
already acid estimate Of critics.
I Not one of them. he is re-
ported to have declared, has
intellect enough TO understand
what he is writing about.
If it is any comfort to him,
and Mr.. Osborne gives indiea-
ton of being beyond, or indif-
ferent to, comfort, his "Epi-
taph for George Dillon" is do
ing just fine at Arena Stage
where it opened Tuesday night.
Where 1t earned two out of a
possible three glowing reviews.
And where, surely, headline
controversy such as the latest
involving Osborne, can only be
good for its further popularity.
ADDENDA: Danny Kaye
himself turned up last night
at the Ontario theater. to the
delight of a large audience
come to see his THE Five
Pennies" sneak previewed. d.
He will dine toaay with occu-
pants of the local drama desks.
Speaking of sneak pre-
views, Paramount is fairly
revealing in them this week in
Washingto ton. There will be
two of them today at the Apex
theater, one a dramatic West
ern set for 2:30 pm, the other
a new comedy which will go on
the screen at $3.50 pm. 1t
is a declaration by Paramount
that the lull is over so far as
that company is concerned. .. g.
A proud declaration.
One of the towns biggest
shows tonight will be the
Harry S. Truman Diamond
Jubilee celebration at Consti-
tuition Hall. Top star
locally will be former Secretary
of State Dean Acheson, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
No Time of All

NEW YORK. - Boring Just
set the promotion camp"ign
for it next jet plane. the 808-
guaranteeing arrival pt a West
ern destination at the same
hour as the departure from the
East: Leave New York at II
am, arrive in Los Angeles IL
am. George Raft will try
the legit this summer-a tour
in 1.-THE Petr fed Forest" :.
Herman WOuk, author of THE
Game Mutinv." Just finished
This Is My God" He returns
to the Virgin Islands to COM
plete his novel.
After so vee"S in show bust
ness Ed Wynn is about to make
his first RECORDING "a Mr.
Magic" children's album for
Riverside Records The So
Wet producers. who intend to
steal MY Fair Lodv.' already
have pla giari2ed the Pulitzer
Prize play, DIARY OF Anne
Frank" William Stevenson.
father-in-law of Governor Mey-
ner of New Jersey. has just re-
signed as Dresden of Ohor''n
COLLEGE. He's about to toke his
wife on a mission to Africa.
There are internol feuds and
jpalousies TT the Bolshci. just
as in capitPlistic troupes; for
some mysterious reason Pliset-
skaya isn't being given enough
roles. And UlanOva suddenly
switched her "Oying Swan"
number from 7th to 4th in the
"Highliohts" orfer so that she
wouldn't be following Pliset-
skaya. Another bsllerina
complained thtat the flowers
ordered for her weren't deliv-
cred onstaee in tine. She in
sists its "sabots ge."
AdIai Stevenson is going to
Canada to receive the honorary
degree he's coveted since he
became a writ"r: He'll collect
a Doctor of Literature degree
from McGill University. d.
Stevenson will be a member
of the Illinc's deleqe on to the
so convention. The deleea-
TONS vote will be split between
SymingtOn end Kennedy
David Karr will become presi-
dent of Penn Texas Corp.
Playboy, ESQUIRE AMI SATURDAY.
Review rejected seX-book ads
printed in the New York Times.
Ken lyman. tho c.itic. visited
Havana where he and Tennes-