davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-09-10

o0AAAA hAAAt AAh0 NAOIy LII
blooming amid hibiscus bios
SONS.
Caribbean time is JUS
around the corner and more
than q half million Americans
will heed the call of fun in the
sun when chillblain weather
grips most Of the United
States.
Ready to handle this annual
airlift is the great fleet Of
Clippers Of Pan American
World Airways, which puts
the Caribbean islands within
easy reach Of the United
States.
Throughout the summer, the
airline reports, not only well
known islands like Puerto
Rico, Jamaica and Trinidad
but those that once were
names on the map to most
Americans, have reported 80
10 80 per cent occupancy Of
leading hotels. And on many
Of Pan AIMS routes summer
traffic increased from 20 to so
Ger cent.
Construction + winter
tourist expansion also has been
going on all summer in vir-
tually every island in the
chain that arcs southeast Of
Florida to the north coast Of
South America.
Bigger airports ii prepara-
ton for jet service as well as
new hotels are the chief pre-
parations.
This fall the Dominican Re-
public will inaugurate its new
airport, Punta Caucedos Is
minutes from Ciudad Trujillo.
Constructed at a cost Of 81 mil
lion dollars, IT will take any
, 1959-09-10
Hurold "A. Huber
Is Nd1ned Supt of
AcGdiG Nution0l Park

Harold A. Huber, Superin-
tendent Of the Viryin Islands
National Park, has been APP
pointed Superintendent 0 +
Acadia National Park in
Maine, it was announced by
Conrad u. Wirth, Director Of
the National Park Service.
John G. Lewis, now Super
iiatendent Of Isle Royale Ma
tional Park in Michigan, win
become the new Superinten-
dent Of the Viryin Islands Ma
tional Park.
, 1959-09-10

tend t b e conference, they
are, Miss Flora Blanchette
from st. Croix a n d Miss
Prince from st. Thomas.
The first Conference was
held in May, 1857 in Antigua,
British West Indies. Delegates
e eSed no penu4luoo)
, 1959-09-10
Summary Of Hearings
In C'sted Municipal
Court This A. M.

In the Christiansted NUM-
Court this morning,
Judge William Moorhead fined
Ezekiel Williams $25. for OBJ
scene and indecent conduct;
$25. for negligent driving, $50
for driving under the infIu-
ence Of liquor and his license
revoked for one year.
The fines were paid immedi-
ately. a
Cedric Williams was found
guilty Of aggravated assault
and battery and sentenced to
three months in jail. Two
, 1959-09-10
Nurses Select Dele.
To Attend Second
Confub in Grenudu
ST. Croix Christmas
Festival Group
Elects Committees

The second Caribbean The ST. Croix Christmas Fes-
Nurses Conference will con tival Committee met last night
vene in Grenada on October in the old Police Court Room
Is, 1859. Delegates selected to at the Fort in Christiansted
the Virgin Islands al $50. The meeting was called
are Mrs. Vivian Solomon for to order by G. James, the
St. Croix and Mrs. Eugene chairman, who gave a resume
Ford from St Thomas. Two cf what took place during the
charter members will also at-rFestiyaL
, 1959-09-10

Mr. James blamed the lack
Of funds, cooperation of the
Steel Bands, Of the community
as the factors responsible for
the lack Of success Of the last
Festival.
James O'Neal Henderson,
Treasurer gave a financial re-
port which was accepted.
The following persons were
elected to committees: Mrs.
Ruth Klint, Secretry-Treasur-
er; Lawrence Motta, for Music;
Miss Genevive Thurand and
Mr.. Henderson for the Village;
American Legion for Decora-
tons and Street Lights; Will
helm Samuels for Parades;
Continued on page a
HEME#aN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26


so orig. 7.os boys wool eordson ioekets 4.99
so orig. 4.s9 boys cotton corduroy joekets 2.99
Washington store only
81 orig. 1923 junior boys wool sport eoots Sd
orig. 7ss Prep boys cotton .Ioeks- sec
- orig. l.9S boys cotton ops--------5Oc
orig. 81 boys wool slipper soeks------25c
IS orig. 7se and 81 boys cotton underwear use
sdsf' ond sleeveless. v"d.'hr. sfotsD ,il..
10 orig. 1898 corduroy sport eoots 500
10 orig. 1898 boys wool sport eoots--S6
srss Is 10 20,
LensIey Park only
Us orig. 59e boys famous-moke socks 29c
Discontinued sfys, hyOu reinforced heel to IA
IS orig. 69e boys cotton knit briefs -----4Sc
Slightly sj1d "s o.d N Ssf." '%ts,'d points " wear
As orig. Toe boys cotton knit tee shirts ---- 49c
NyIou nsskbond. Slightly srot.n .r..
orig sSS 80 boys polished eotto" jackets
"a orig 69e cowboy ties with slide 39c
Green and blue.
orig. 800 two-sun holster sets--------I.99
simuosd leather.
''Not than III residual shrusqge
ss,s a. ~. SiSoe Fourth Floor
fashion fabric remnants
Washington and Lenstey Park
IL price and less
$50 yds. orig. eee-5os I'd. remnants yd., 33c-2.99
M eyon oeeos; Ynihetes ond blends Solid
"a TO IA yard lengths. 4oA5"
500 yds orig eoe39S cotton remnants. yd. 35c-l.99
Solid eoo prints "ovsIies "a 1912" WIDE
200 yds. orig. z.ss-5.9S wool and blends.
yd I.49-2.99
"00' ~O'''d' and wool blends Length Va od 80" wide
FABRicS-WahnOton, Third Floor Langley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Trapped Miner Lives
Through 10 Explosions

Los ANGELES, Mar. rs tAP)
"A gold miner lay helpless In
q. Death Valley tunnel. hearing
the fuses for 10 sticks of dyna-
mite hiss a song Of destruction
Frank Rasmussen, IS. could
only wait. His right leg was
shattered from a premature
blast and gushing blood. Even
his helmet was gone.
AS he waited for the remain
ing charges to explode, he
gasped q prayer and buried his
head under his arms.
Then he heard his alarmed
partner, Harry Boyer. starting
Into the shaft from 10 feet
above to see what was wrong.
Don't come in here!" Mr..
Rasmussen shouted. mo use
both Of us dying!"
Moments earlier he had
lighted the 40-inch fuses to 10
two-stick charges. spaced across
the end Of the tunnel wall.
Ordinarily he'd have had 2 or
3 minutes. after lighting the
first one. to get out. But one
fuse was faulty this time.
Explosions Begin
Wham! With each blast two
sticks of dynamite went of.
Rocks and dirt few. The noise
was deafening, the conclusion
terrific.
Mr.. Rasmussen counted the
explosions. One, two, three
spaced several seconds apart.
i They were all there. Ten in
Iall. counting the first one which
had slammed him against the
opposite wall 10 feet away.
| AS the last echoes died away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Becker Team
Is Winner of
Bridge Title

SEATTLE. Mar. 20 (AP).-
Recovering from a serious de-
nett at the halfway mark. a
team led by B. Jay Becker OF
New York rallied In the second
half to win the Vanderbilt
Trophy Of the National Spring
Bridge Tournament last night
The Becker team defeated q
team captained by Charles H
Goren, also Of New York, BY
20 international Match Points
in the final 10 hands after
trailing by six IMPs. One IMP
is equal to 100 points in rubber
bridge.
It was the sixth time that
Mr.. Becker had won the ton
event OF the American Contract
Bridge League.
The victory made Mr..
Becker's team the United
STATES representative in the
1860 Olympiad to be played in
Rome next January.
In addition to its captain,
the Becker team is made up OF
George Rapee and Tobias Stone
OF New York: John r. Crawford
and Sidney Silodor Of Phila-
delphia and Norman Kay of
Merchantville. N. ].
Mr.. Stone, a top member. of
the Becker team, received per-
mission to play In the compe-
tition only a day before the
Vanderbilt battle began. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Border City, Yukon Territory,
from Scottie Creek, Alaska. at
$50 pm. yesterday. Mrs. Skis
husband, an assistant leader OF
the party, was one of the first
across the line.
Ronald Jacobowitz, the lead
er Of the '59ers, said quietly,
This is a great day for all
of u.s."
After camping close to the
border last night, the caravan
was scheduled to move on to
Tok Junction and the United
States customs station there to-
day.
Mr.. Jacobowitz said the cara
van probably would reach
Anchorage. Alaska's largest city,
t tom orrow. Anchorage has
planned a gala welcome for the
'59ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26


Six. The Michigan 'b9s broke
out with cheers that new across
the wilderness.
The '59ers had $500 miles be-
hind them. They had some 500
miles to 90, to the Renal
Peninsula southwest Of Anchor
age. their promised land"
Dream in Detroit
The dream Of a new life In a
new State had its inception In
the Detroit area months ago.
The objectives were clear,
homesteads on the Kenai PEN
insula. N
Beset by mechanical difiicul-
ties and the uncertainties Of
winter travel. the caravan
wended its way Though the
northern tier of States and
onto the Alcan highway. The
people of the caravan were
huffeted by numhing winds,
coated with driving snow and
chilled by temperatures which
dipped to as low as 40 degrees
below zero.
But always in their camps
there was cheer, despite set
backs, and always. from the
sides Of the road. there were
encouraging smiles and friend
ly waves. 8
Cross From Yukon
The '59ers crossed the i'm
aginary line that separates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

derbilt competition began Q
week ago with 80 teams. The
Goren team lost a close match
in the seventh round, but
forced a playoif by handing the
Becker group Its first defeat.
In a match that lasted past
midnight Tuesday night, the
Goren team defeated the
Becker players by 3 IMPs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Mr.. Boyer charged into the
shaft. He knew what to ex-
pect. But he was mistaken.
All he could see Of his COM
rade was a shoulder sticking
out Of the debris, Mr.. Boyer
grabbed 1t and pulled MIR. Ras-
mussen's head free,
What should I doP" Mr.
Boyer asked.
Get me out Of here" an
swered the man who should
have been dead.
Stops the Bleeding
Mr.. Boyer tied a rope tightly
around Mr.. Rasmussen's leg
to stop the pouring blood. Then
the husky Boyer packed the in
jured man UP a ladder and
drove him to the nearby village
Of Skidoo.
Last night Mr.. Rasmussen
told the story from his hos
pital bed here. In traction
with a leg broken In two places,
he was waiting for X-rays to
show how badly his back was
injured.
How did he feel last Sunday
when he knew the blasts were
about to start?
ST figured I was a goner
sure"
Mr.. Rasmussen was conscious
all the time. Each succeeding
jolt did nothing to make him
feel better.
ut felt like it lifted you right
of the ground each time" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BEALL OFFERS
MARYLAND,S AS
NATIONS FLOWER

The black-eyed susan
should be the national
flower, Senator Beall. Re-
publican Of Maryland, told
the Senate today.
He nominated the Mary
land State flower for the
national honor In a Joint
resolution introduced on
Maryland Day, anniversary
Of the birth Of the State
325 years ago.
I'VE have heard pro-
posed here the subsidized
corn tassel, the lowly grass.
the poor over-worked rose
and the tough repelling
marigold," said Senator
Beall. "But we need look
no further--I give you the
black-eyed susan. an APP
propriate and worthy ma
tional flower for the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Holland to Protest
U. S. Oil Import Curb

THE HAGUE, Mar. 26 (AP)
The Dutch government said
yesterday 1t will protest against
a new United States order lin
iting oil imports.
The Dutch win express deep
concern" to Washington for
the consequences of these re-
strictions for the welfare of the
Dutch Antilles. a government
spokesman said.
One Of the biggest oil re-
fineries in the western hemis-
phere is in Curacao. Dutch An
titles, refining virtually all
Venezuelan oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

had been barred from play by
the LEAGUE for alleged mis-
conduct" Both Mr.. Stone and
llie .eague said the dispute had
been ''amicably" settled.
Helen Sobel, Peter Leventritt.
Harold Ogust and Howard
Schenken of New York and
Paul Hodge Of Abilene. Tex,
are the Goren team members.
The double elimination VAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
furniture

washington store only
GUing and occasional:
orig 2lsss king size soto, foam cushions 1853. 80
! orig. 1895 two-seetion SOTO 54,9S
wonu' with block plusie upholstery.
! orig. 1926 foam cushioned lounge choir 74.90
wonu' with upholstery
] orig. 1925 Intersection curved SOTO 1899
] orig. 44.s5 swivel roeker-----2 $3.50
z orig. 1925 flair tabIes---------------I2
wolnv' finish with white Plastic
! orig. 1895 step tabIe
, orig; 1895 telephone sets-------------IS.9s
q orig. 1895 slot benches -9.99
6 orig. 9.95 occasional tobIes -4.99
Assorted Black and white.
dining room:
] orig. 44.95 dining tobIe 1888
! orig. =; ss IS buffet 5z"------------ss.ss
! "a orig i,'' 1885 buffet, s9--.------7s 1888
Z orig. 9S.95 drop-eof dinette sets, s-pe. $3.50
! orig 1875 bullets with hutch 1898
; orig; $685. dining table. -----------2I.ss
bedroom:
3 orig. 54.95 four-drower ehests--------2s.99
! orig. 1895 night table -24.99
! orig. 4495 fuI-size bookcase heodboord 1899
! orig. $50 twin-size bookcase bed
Charcoal finish.
] orig. 1895 night stond -----------------6. $50
! orig. 1886 tuI-size panel bed ----------I 1853
Seofoom finish.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washington, Fifth Floor
mems sports clothing
Washington store only
100 orig 5.99-S.99 tropical sloeks I.79
Light dark color, sizes ~ 10 80
tfDuPoHtS poiVester fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Reserve Bourd Aide

George H. King, jr, OF
Canton, Miss, was sworn in
today for a l4-year term as q
Governor Of the Federal Re-
serve System. Mr.. King sue
ceeds James K. Vardaman, jr.,
who resigned last year. Mr..
King was sworn in by Federal
District Judge Burnita s.
Matthews, also q MisSiSsippian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Michigan '59ers Reoch
Alaska and q Neville

sCoTTE CREEK, Alaska, Mar. 2e tAP).-"Were in
Alaska ct astl"t a.8
The whispered words of Mrs Marine Six late of Michigan
OF ALASKA she held her baby yesterday touched the
Of 81 other modern-day pioneers clustered about Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
housewares
Washington store nnIx

Washington store only
orig; 1925 siont-size wordrobes 1894
; orig. l4.s5 linen Closets 64"xls"
J orig. 2e.s5 linen closet, 3o"xl5" 1888
orig. 2z.s5 utility cabinets ------u.sg
orig. 7.ss utility cabinets. s"xss"------4.ss
orig. 1898 eobnet tabIes -----------7.ss
J orig. l4.95 linen eebinet, 64"x24" 80,
50 orig. 1898 personal clothes drier--------l.7s
ls orig. 1925 barbecue sriIIs, 24"-------l3.4s
q orig. AS chatham" both seoIes 3.sa
J orig; 1913 step-on con ,----------------5.66
2 orig. 1913 step-on eans-----------
s orig US s.ep-on con. $50
! orig 7.ss metal wostebosket ---------s.ss
7 orig. s.s5 metoI wosteboskets-
orig. 1923 bread boxes ----------------5.s6
' orig Be- 7:S ri; breed bo.e.------s.se
; orig t"' 7: SO breed breed boxes-------5.ss
: orig SIS Kitchen dispensers
2 orig SOS kitchen dispensers ---------3.86
Z orig. SOS kitchen dispensers
5 orig. 1913 eonister sets. Apiece 5.66
) orig, 1888 eouster sets. Apiece $3.50
! G-E canister voeuum cleaner -24.99
ASis
! Eureko canister vacuum cleaner 5.99
No tools.
&C canister vacuum eIeoner- 7.99
No As
Lewyt eonster vacuum cleaner 3l.99.
Deronsrutor -
] Lewyt canister voeuum eoner----------lO 1893
As
! Westinghouse vacuum eIeoner 1898,
Complete. is.
nsbur0hs-HoUSEwARES-wa Sirth :.
mems furnishings !.
Washington and Langley Pork =:
$50 orig. $4-$5s5 dress shirts 2.39 co, for Ala.
mokes whites and Modified
bUondown oxtords 3235
ZOO orig $l-l.50 shorts for Sc
in -
Broken 3o-42 ~
200 orig. l.50-2.50 ties ----44c'
uud.rkno, fune group
Some fully lined =.
NEWS Foof
mems SpOrtSWear
Washington only
80 orig. 1884 sport shirts -------------$k
Short Solid, foney Broken S. N, [. x
sPoRTSWEAR-wGshnOon Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
intimate apparel
Washington store onl,

Washington only
100 orig. 81 and $50 brss-------------S9 c
Rsgvut styles ond q few end poddsd
sroksn sirss $40 in The group.
II orig. S. and SOS junior sirdIes and ponty srdes
Broke" size, $40
ss orig. ess TO s.s5 srdIes and ponty sirdIes 4.99
pUlenl with high or low IN the group
IS orig. 1880 and 1850 sirdes = ------ 500
Cotton Or oil slese Side Block white Broken
Is orig $50 to so sirdes and ponty edles, 9.7O
Son sohe with lsne slesie pensl
20 orig. 8.95 foundations 5.8 $50
Cotton sysIef - to ~ %
5 orig. $50 elostie foundations -6 .98
,Pstten, Size IS only ..t.
10 orig. SIS TO 1850 foundations -- 1863
soon setn front pocs stretch book UyIon Io
] orig 1880 foundation -lO. 1863
Front Size
orig. 1895 bosques with front upper $500 0.80
Mon oes with front Sizes IS ends only
LGHsOaohs-coRsETS-Wa,hn Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
nOOrcOVeringS
Washington store only


orig 81. As wool Wilton rug. 3xs5" 1000
Tone Bsss
! orig. 1898 wool Wilton rug, lz'xs's"- 1850
"
orig. e9.ls plush pile cotton rug. sxl74". 1895
2 orig. $50 viseose royon rugs, s'xl1---- $500
] orig. Ss.7s wool and nyIon rug. 12xlo'- 1890
! orig. I52.55 AeriIonp and nyIon rus, l2'xs'lo".
Beige $500
orig. 1883 sheored wool and nyIon rug, l2xs',
s0Nd0m' Cree" 1895
Beige
J orig. leo.5o nyIon twist rug. l5'xlo' ----59.9S
orig: 1913 Forecast vinyI fooreoverins, SKI" 500
piemond design Green
] orig. S.es Forecast vinyI Aooreoverns, s'xe'e",
I'""'"' s'''" ''ee' 400
! orig 1887 Forecast vinyI fooreoverins, S'xl3,
Oiomo"d d''s" ''ost e"d Will. 800
orig. 1888 Forecast vinyI fIooreoverins, exI2',
Choice of ''Io'' 800
z orig 22s5 sundron vinyI fIooreoverins, s'xI5',
sho' rug d''i0" ''0' II.OO
] orig. l4.95 sondron vinyI fIooreoverins, sx7'6",
sho0 rug d.i'0"' Blue 700
orig. $204 eoved NeedIetuft AeriIons RUG, e'xI0,
Gold color As is 5000
Is orig. s.ss reversible cotton scatter rugs, zx4,
s''''0" OF color" LOO
orig 495 reversible cotton seotter rugs, 3o"x5o"
Color choice 200
l5s orig. ESQ Berwick cotton seotter rugs 1890 99c
Choice Of color, 3os5o"
Lo"sbGr0hs-R UGS-Wdshinoton. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
linens
Washington store only
~ pairs orig. 900 reversible "Turn.a. Magic"
traverse draperies
399 ,.4

eSured yorn-dyed ocetote with different pastel color on
eoeh side Pinch peoed 46" wide to the poir Sun and
tode resistont. Decorator coors WV
loo yoFds orig. 2.3s dropery and sIipeover fob
SIS SIS .,,l -, -.-------- 99c yd
come WIN gold evsroY. Florul prints, 40" wide
Ldn'ow0hs-DRAPERIES-Wash Washington. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
dOImeSticS
Washington store only

WoshIhgton store only
u orig 1928 heirloom type spreads 5 $50
Pride OF Virginia spreads Twin only.
" orig. 1923 Common woven spreads -----7.99
prs. orig. SOS dropes ----------l .99
Embossed Washable
prs orig. 1898 dropes $50
Common dropes
orig. 9.9S foam pillows $50
S'undord sire oled.
J orig. 1925 electric bIonket- %
WIN size. olsd.
! orig. 1895 electric blonket -34.95
kins solsd
DoMESTTCS-W Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)--
In the Concert Hall: Tam
hauser Overture by Wagner
and Hungarian Rhapsody
No. { by List.
7:0s. WGMs AMIN (57O Kc
and 1883 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Francesca do Rimini
by Tchaikovsky and Piano
Concerto No. 3 by Bartok
1880, WMAL-FM COTS Mo-
Opera Echoes: Der Fret
schultz by Weber.
sos. WGMs AMIN t570 Kc.
and 1853 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra:
Works by Barbirollo. Wal
ton, Delius and Brahms lin
stereophonic sound by de-
layed broadcast).
800, VOL AMIN l450 Kc.
and 98.7 Nc GOOD Music
Time; Overture and Suite in
D by Bach and Piano Con-
certino by Francaix.
1890, WASH-FM t97.D-Sym-
phony in Stereo: I'm Null
tiplex) La Belle Helene
Overture and La Perichole
by Offenbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Qler (Dean St0ckWelD 10 take
the poems or something. He
was telling her to leave him
altogether alone, see. He was
going to marry that family-ap-
proved girl back home in Phila-
delphia, the one whose first
name he couldn't remember.
That's when I turned away
from the set.
When turned back-and
I'll testify II was no more thar
4 seconds later-Only her hand
was visible on the side Of the
bridge and she was slipping
slipping.
Dean Stockwell seemed as
amazed as / was.
How'd she get over the side
of the bridge?" said. stock
well didn't look like he could
lift her over"
HE pushed and she came
over and did a kind Of turn
and over she went" the other
viewer responded, II guess"
Think I'll write for a repeat
on You Asked For It."
Well. things are bound to get
better in the TV drama depart
ment. as they are certainly not
going to get any worse. This
weeks playful, for example. in
cludeS:
o Wednesday: CU. s. Steel
Hour. THE Square Egghead.
with June Lockhart and Tom
Ewell-by one Of the few sue
cessful Tv comedy writer's,
Louis Pelletier.
. Thursday. playhouse
90): Part one of For Whom
the Bell Tolls"
Other cheering items include
one from the Hall Of Fame
people, who have signed Helen
Hayes and Lloyd Nolan for
their April 20 production Of
Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilder
ness!" Miss Hayes, who is cur
rently starring on Broadway In
O'Neill's "A Touch Of the Poet, .
says that she regards Robert
Hartung's adaptation "as a very
moving TV play and am most
eager to appear in It,"
Also, Dave Susskind an
nounces that David Francis
"a seven-year-old boy who
looks five and can act"-will
play the key role Of Ulysses in
Saroyan's THE Human Com
edy," which will be the Show
of-the-Month on March %.
\ i Il
Speaking OF TV drama. James
Costi0dn's prize-i0inning Little
Moon OF Alban" tDiH be pub
liShed in book form by Simon
and Schuster. April s.
q y ~
MARY MARTIN NOTES: II
I could see only one of Mary S
two Easter Sunday shows for
NBC-4, one for children a to
5 PM the other for grown-ups
g TO 9 PM, I'd choose TO
watch with the small fry. Here's
what she'll do: First, a special
work, ut Takes Three to Make
Music" composer, orchestra
and audience), written by the
daughters of composer Richard
Rodgers, then excerpts from
Cinderella" and finally, a
scene from Peter Pan" Yep,
she'll fly!
On The Run
First in the series of WeSting-