davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-26

BURNT MILLs-custom-built. Ice.
brk. rambler; hot-water beat; hv.
rm., din. rm., huge elec.- kit. 3
Sedt,ms;s 2 baths; maids ai rn;i M
sa. IT,; viii sell this week end :
priced. $4,000. Dir: Colesville
I'd. 70 Northwest dr., left to S13
Northwest dr..
Evening star., 1960-03-26

LANGLEY PARK = 3-bedrm., g
bath brick rambler; lEe. kit,
pantry; liV. rm. with fireplace.
rec. rm.; walking distance to
schools. SHOPPING and transporta-
ton. Priced, S22.500. Dir: New
blvd. left to Navahoe dr., riTht
to 10th ave. left TO S44I 10th ave
ALIGOOD AGENCY
Evening star., 1960-03-26

ARLINGTON, S012 8. Quebec ST.; 81
minutes PentaEon = Cape Cod; 81
Ice. bedrms., sep. din. rm., liv
rm with firepl.. nice size kit, full
daylight hsmt; $4,000. OWNER
JA. S-46S6.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
PARKWOOD SPECIAL

quality built 3-bedrm. rambler set
on a spacious level lot tastefully
landscaped. ct an address Of dis
tinetion, among larger homes
S17 $50. BY appt. only. LO.
5.2S6O. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Florists Back
Red Cross
Blood Drive

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center distributed 1,486
pints Of blood in the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia last week.
The Allied Florists of Greater
Washington, during a week.
long drive for blood donations,
gave 500 donors-the first 100
donating each day-a dozen
roses each.
The blood center, POPS E
street NV, is open from l pm.
to 8:45 pm. Monday; 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesday through Fri
day.
The bloodmobiles will make
the following visits during the
coming week:
Tuesday-D. C. CHAPTER. once
ofQuartermaster General, I'd and T
streets s.w. Tempo A, Room 1lO2, B
building, 10 am. to 2:45 pm.
Wednesday-D. C. CHAPTER. Pen
tagon, Choral Room on the Concourse,
9:30 am. to 3:15 pm; D. C. CHAP
TER, Main Navy, Constitution avenue
at 18th street NV. Room 254l. $3.50
m. to 2:45 pm; PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY. College Park Elementary
School, Calvert road, College Park,
Md, noon to 5:45 pm.
Thursday--FAIRFAX COUNTY, Ft
Belvoir, $3.50 am. to 2:l5 pm;
ARLINGTON COUNTY, Washington
Gas Light Company, 270O Shirley
highway, Arlington, Va, 10 am. to
3:45 pm.
Friday-PRINcE GEORGES CoUN-
TY, Andrews Air Force Base Service
Club. am. to 2;45 pm; D. c.
CHAPTER. Naval Research Labora-
tory, Bldg. 50, Main entrance, Over
look blvd, 8 am. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Glass Craft Show
To Run 7 Weeks

The progress Of American
craftsmen in the designing of
glass objects is being shown in
a contemporary American glass
exhibition at the National
Housing Center. 1925 L street
NV.
Opening daily from 10 am.
to 6 pm, and on Sundays be-
tween and 6 pm, the free
show will run through July II.
On view are 81 objects, pri-
marily for table or ornamental
use. They include glasses, dish
es, vases, decanters and per-
fume bottles.
The exhibition was organized
by the Corning Museum of
Glass and arranged by the
Smithsonian Institute Travel
ing Exhibition Service.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ThuiIund Art
Goes on Display

A collection of paintings
from Thailand. admired by the
king and queen of that country
during their Washington visit
may be seen by the public this
week.
The II paintings are on dis
play in the lobby of the State
Department, Twenty first street
and Virginia avenue NV
They will be shown, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday be-
tween 8:45 am. and $50 pm,
and on Friday morning.
This first representative group
Of Thai art shown in this coun-
try is being circulated by the
Smithsonian Institution Trav-
cling Exhibition Service.
Many of the scenes are from
the life Of Buddha, painted by
enanymous priests with natural
gifts for line. color and COM
position.
Last week King Bhumibol
and Queen Sirikit Of Thailand
visited the collection, arranged
in their honor.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

movement and presence on
the stage are so expert and
seemingly so casual and nat
ural that every situation
comes alive and the audi
ence has that sense of a
totality of theatrical expert
ence which cannot be de-
scribed but which every
theater-goer knows. Since
specialties, she more fire.
Verdi and Puccini are her
quently ends up dying or
murdered in a night gown
than happy in a merrier
catastrophe. but her one gay
role of Alice in "Falstaff"
shows that comedy is as
suitable to her talents as
melodrama.
American born, Of Italian
ancestry, Miss di Gerlando,
unlike most other American
singers, is determined that
she will make her career in
the United States, first as
we'll as last. She has no
interest in going abroad to
return with a continental
reputation. Today, when we
see and hear her on the stage
we are quick to admit that
America First" is not Just
a chauviniStic slogan.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

higher education in a new book
entitled "The Search for Tai
ent," published by the College
Entrance Examination Board.
The book contains IL articles
by distinguished sociologists,
psychologists and educators.
All of them deal with the
problems of identifying gifted
children, encouraging them to
pursue their education and
providing them with the op-
portunity to do so.
Many Drop Out
One of the most startling
facts presented in the book is
that some 125,000 students in
the top 10 per cent of the
country academically drop out
of college before graduation.
Donald S. Bridgman of the
National Science Foundation
notes that this talent loss is
even greater than that expert
enced between high school
graduation and college admiS-
sion. In addition, he points
out in his article that lover
half of the college entrants are
drawn from high school gradu-
ates below the top 80 per cent
ability level"
| Another article in the book
attempts to explain why so
many well-off students are
more interested in social than
intellectual pursuits in college
and why such students tend
to gravitate to a certain type
of institution.
Several Of the selections deal
with the attitudes of many
college officials towards bright,
but underprivileged, children
Consciously or subconsciously
the experts assert, these off,
cials tend to discriminate
against students who do not
conform to their preconceived
concepts of the college type" "
Wider Definition Sought
Donald w. Mackinnon, a pro-
fessor of psychology at the
University of California, also
warns against a too narrow
definition of talent" based
solely on academic achievement
Richard G.. King, associate
director of admissions and f.
nancial aids at Harvard Col
lege, writes that one reason
many bright, but underpriv-
ileged. students fail to succeed
at college is that the Jump
from their family environment
to the college campus is too
great.
| Several of the authors stress
the Importance of providing
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WASH-FM (97,1 Mc,)-

o'VVS "hJH-E M VOL MCs =
MaSterworks Of Music. Her
old's Tampa Overture.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Ravel's
Rapsodie Espagnole.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.O-
Music of Distinction. Verdi's
Requiem.
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Beetho-
ven's Fidelio Overture.
4:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - B allie
Theater. Copland's Damon
Cubano.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. J
Concert Stage. Daphnis
and Chloe, Suite No. l, by
Ravel.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 Nc. FESTIVAL Ca
sails, 1860. Pablo Casals and
Alexander Schneider, con-
ductors; Wilhelm Kempff
pianist. Works by Beethoven
and Mozart.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc
Opera Stage. Verdi's Don
Carlo, complete.
800, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
The Opera Hose. Gound's
Mireille.
1O:0O, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- - Archive
Hour. Banchieri's Madrigal
Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Pan American
Opens Exhibit

The Pan American Union
has opened an exhibit Of ab-
stract sculpture by Antonio
Toribio of the Dominican Re-
public.
Mr.. Toribio carves in wood
and YIELDS in iron. There are
1QitemS in the exhibit.
Born IN Villa Trinitaria in
1881, Mr.. Toribio has held five
one-man shows in his native
country, winning several
awards, and recently held a
successful one-man show at the
Fulton Gallery, New York.
The exhibit is to continue at
the Pan American Union
through July 10.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour
A report on the Army's aid
to stricken areas in Chile
1918, WRC-ThiS Week at the
UN. A roundup of the weeks
United Nations highlights.
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
1:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP-SuspenSe. Bon
Voyage" A bank teller steals
from a huge estate and sails
for Europe.
$3.50, WTOP-Gunsmoke. Mar
shall Dillon discovers that he
is helpless in the hands OF
a little girl orphaned by fire
1900, WMAL = Pilgrimage
First in a l3-week series on
new African nations. Today's
guests are DR.. Emery Ross
president of the African
American Institute, and Ad-
miral George M. Wauchope,
a former shipping line ex-
ecutive.
1900, WASH-FM and WIDOW
World Affairs Sc minar
Readings in United States
diplomatic history.
7:4O, WMAL-E Engineering
News Report. Guest is Fred
erick Hovde, president OF
Purdue University.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. Beethoven's
Fourth Piano Concerto in G
Major, Opus So.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. Moderator Gilbert
Lessenco will discuss ''Politi.
cal Conventions" with Prof
Arthur Peterson, conSultant
to the Republican Nationa,
Committee and Prof. DAME,
Ogden. consultant to the
Democratic National Com.
mittee.
S:35, WTOP - Invitation tc
Learning. A discussion oi
the addresses of President
Wilson during his 1915
Western tour.
1918, WTOP-P Perspective
UN. An account of the meet
ings Of the UN Security
Council on Argentina's COM
plant against Israel for the
removal of Adolf Eichmann
from Argentine territory.
Tomorrow.
1880, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. New York.
1:25, VOL - Baseball. A
double-header between Bal
timore and Boston.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

The record makers who did
too little to mark the CEN
tenary of Schumann's death
in 1856 now have another
chance with the 150th ami
versary of his birth.
The actual anniversary oc-
CURED last Wednesday. 1t is,
of course, the happier event
to observe. The main prob
lem is that not much has
been done about it. Schu-
mann, the generous benefac-
tor and promoter Of other
creators in his own day,
seems to lack jealous advo-
Gates in this one.
Looking over the list of his
unrecorded works one can
thirst, for example, for a
chance to hear the choral
Das ParadieS und die Peri,
allegedly one of his MASTER
pieces, or the opera Geno-
veva, or almost any number
Of songs. but at the moment
the thirst must remain. No
one has yet shown the enter
prise necessary to safe it.
Perhaps some European
festival will produce a fitting
byproduct or two. Mean
while. among the slim num-
ber Of recent offerings one
can find coupling of the
B fiat symphony and Man
fred overture played by Sell
and the Cleveland Orches-
ira (Epic), a Cliburn render
ing of the piano concerto
(Victor) and one by Pierre
Fournier OF the cello concerto
(AngeD, the piano quartet
performed by Szymon Gold
berg, William Primrose, Nico-
lai Graudan and Victor
Babin and the Dichterliebe
set and some individual
songs by Cesare Valletti
(both Victor.
Among these the lieder
disc, since it features a tenor
hitherto chiefly associated
with italian opera, is easily
the most eye Cor ear) catch
ing. Valletti'S voice and
temperament are lightweight
for such a tense lament as
Itch grolle NIGHT" (some of
the weight, in the stereo edi-
ton. may have been counter
balanced by the palpable
piano sound), but such gen.
uine evidence of purpose as
well as general vocal ability
Evening star., 1960-07-03

adequate guidance for bright
students - particularly those
from poor backgrounds-from
kindergarten straight through
college.
Samuel A. Stouffer, a profess
sor Of sociology at Harvard Uni
versity, calls it a sad indict-
ment of American democracy"
that such help is often not
given, with the result that
many gifted children drop off
the ladder of opportunity at
each stage Of the educational
process"
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Samuel Barber, whose new
work for organ and or
ehestra will have its pre-
miere in Philadelphia in
= September.
growing feeling that some
thing should be done about
her. My part in that some
thing is to point out that she
is one of the very greatest in
terpreters of Verdi before the
public today.
She has been heard here
not only in "Traviata" but
also in "Falstaff." "Boheme"
and "Otello," but so far as I
can remember she has not
been seen on the Ed Sullivan
Show, or guested on Whats
My Line?"
No dessert of Strega and
peaches has been called the
"Di Gerlando."
It is regretable that these
collateral devices in the ca
reer of an opera singer have
not been arranged for her,
for there are a hundred
thousand music lovers in the
world who would be entranced
by her singing and acting if
they could be presented to
her through the art Of show
manship. Miss di Gerlando
Is not just a great singer and
actress, but also a great per-
sonality, on stage and off.
In every public musical en-
deavor personality is a para
mount factor, but nowhere
is it so important, naturally
enough, as it is in opera.
Good opera is not just voice,
or orchestra, or spectacle. or
acting, but a fusion Of them
all. Perhaps (of this I am
not at all certain) the per-
sonality that can overwhelm
an audience Is even more
essential in opera than on
the spoken stage, for opera
is not merely half but total
artifice, total deception.
Di Gerlando has everything
it takes. A lustrous voice,
appealingly soft or excitingly
brilliant, perfect control of
dynamics and pitch, and a
four speed vibrato that
starts, envelops the ear and
dies away like a ripple on
water, all are characteristics
Of singing that can be
matched by few sopranos in
the theater. In addition, her
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Other AM Stations

WINH-1eou kt.-74-hOur spsr,tiOn.
WPIk-13o ke.-Daylight only.
NARL-1se ke.-DayIisht only.
WGMR-1oso ke.-DsyIight oHly.
WUST-1i2o ke.-Dsylight only.
MFAx-177e ke.-Daylight sHly.
WWDc-12so ke.-24-hOur operation.
WEEL-t31o ke.-24-hour operation eIrept
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-hour operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WtAM-13so ke.-74-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Msndsy.
WDoN-154o ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-1sso ke.-DsyIight snly.
WPRW-1Aso Ke.-Dsyllght sHly.
WeMS-s1o ke,-s a.m.ts midnight; Saturday
lam. to PM Sunday an. TO midHigAt
Evening star., 1960-07-03
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to lam.
NT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-S:75 an. TO 7:1e an.
WASH-FM-s7.l Me- am. to 17;1ss.m
MOnday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight.
WFAN-FM-too.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc- -FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-huur operation.
WGMS-FM-103.S Me.-6 an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. TO I PM Sunday Q an.
10 midnight.
EeTs FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-105.s Me.-17 hssn to 17p.m.
WMALFM-1o1.3 Me.-sa.m. to t:4S an.
WPec-FM-s5.s Me.-1o an. to 1 pm. Mon
DAY through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. to 12pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-6 an. to mIdnight.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TUESDAY

PAUL LYDDoN. piano. Catholic Uni
verSlty, pm. French Suite in @,
Bach Sonata in D, Opus 10, No 9,
Beethoven; Variations Serieuses
Opus "a, Mendelssohn Barcarolle
ris.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Mai
hugh Curry, conductor. Watergate,
500. BaTnum and Bailey Pageant,
Duble; Overture Iolanthe; Ivy Car
michael; Czardias, Croy; Waltzes
from Rosenkavalier, Strauss: Amer
lean Patrol. Mecham: Ballyhoc
March. Lavalle; American Overture,
jenkins; My Fair Lady, Loewe Sec
ond Resimental National Guard
March. Reeves; stars and Stripes
Forever. Sousa
Evening star., 1960-07-03
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teleyson programs for the week are listed in the
TeleVue Magazine with Sundays Star Following is sup
Elementary information todays programs received
after TeleVue went to press
Due to the postponement of Friday nights ball game
double header will be played today moving WTOP (9)
programs back one-haf hour beginning with the Army
Band Show which will be at 1880 instead of
noon. The game starts at pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
PROGRAMS
TODAY

BAND concert, announced for
Ma'etsate, has been canceneu. BAND
VIII play at flag-raising Ceremonies
IN Fort McHenry, Baltimore.
ROGER NYQUIST, organ. WASHINGTON
Cathedral, Immediately following the
9, Walond; Largo from Concerto in
D minor, Vivaldi: Toccata, Thou
Art the Rock, Mulet: Prayer for
epiphany Sunday. Tournemire; Par
tits,, Christ Thou Art Ny Life, Pach-
eioel; AdaRio from Sonata in c
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
PhiIodeIphions Build
New Pipe Organ
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

When the Philadelphia
Orchestra opens its season
at the Academy of Music on
September 80 Washington
will be well represented at
the festivities. Three we'll
known practitioners of the
music business from the
Eastern Seaboard's most IA
nous hick town will be on
hand in the city of brotherly
love - Louis Hood, Joseph
Whiteford, and F'aul Gala
way. The occasion is the in
auguratiOn of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra's lIew pipe
organ, now being built.
Louis Hood used to be pub
licity manager of the Ma
tional Symphony here. This
spring he was stolen-tempo
rubato lusingando-by Or
mandy and his well-organ-
lied band, and now has the
job of making the Philadel-
phia Orchestra as popular
live as it is on phonograph
records. Joseph Whiteford is
the boy who started building
organs in his family home in
Chevy Chase thirty years ago
and now is president Of
Aeolian- Skinner, one of the
greatest organ companies of
the world. have never been
in his Office in Boston, but
have been told that it is re-
markable for a framed GER
tificate on the wall-a Third
Prize Award in the MaSsa-
chusetts Clean Milk Contest.
Joe didn't actually win it, he
just bought it from the dairy
that did.
Whiteford's most strenu-
Gus endeavors these days are
directed in designing organs
so magnificently that Paul
Galloway will not give up the
God-box entirely for the
baton. During the past few
years he has put in two
and a half new organs in
Washington Cathedral on
which Mr.. Galloway plays
Bach's Clavierubung, LISTS
"Ad nos" and virtually any
wedding march a pretty girl
asks him for, provided he
can find the music and a
page-turner.
The Philadelphia Orchestra
has purchased a new Aeolian-
Skinner organ. invited Sam
uel Barber to write a new
concerto especially for the
instrument, and Mr.. Galloway
to be soloist in the concerto
when the orchestra opens its
season, September 80, and
October / and 3. Since the
organ in Constitution Hall is
not suitable for a brilliant
display piece, the Philadel-
phians are unable to bring
the concert here. I suppose
Hood, Whiteford and Gala
way will see a number of
familiar faces Of friends from
Washington in Philadelphia.
y
DI GERLANDO
I was in Santa Fe, New
Mexico, Monday and heard
the dress rehearsal of the
Santa Fe Operas new pro-
duction of "Traviata." Maria
di Gerlando was in the title
role, and as the performance
progressed I experienced q
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Colleges Fail in Duty
To Talented Students

The Nations colleges and universities are falling far
short Of their goal of educating Americas capable
students.
In instances the institutions accept the truly
talented students And when they do they often find
that excessively large number drop before graduation
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WEDNESDAY

,IvIC BALLET SOCIETY. Nicholas Pap
pas, conductor. Watersate, Sis. Tom
Sawyer Ballet, Romanenko: Violin
solo from Red Poppy, Trii: Minuetto.
Mozart: Walt2es. Rsvel; Russian
Folk Dances; Carnival of Animals,
Saint -SaenS
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DISCAPSULES

HANADAAOOO11N oOIldIdS
in F minor and D minor; E.
Power Biggs, organ (Colum-
bia MS 608O. Splendid music
in splendid surroundings
London's st. Paul'S. cathedral.
Stereo organ discs are, like
stereo discs generally, higher
II. This is a good one.
TCHAIKOVSKY Marche
miniature from Suite No. /,
etc; Reiner, Chicago Sym
phony Victor LSC 2423).
This tempting morsel is
rather overwhelmed by its
surroundings-Marche Slave.
Night on Bare Mountain,
ETC., in an all-RusSian collec-
ton.
DVoRAK Serenade in D
minor; Boston woodwind en-
Se!ilole WIN Samuel MayeS,
cello, and Georges Moleux,
double : bass Boston BST
lOO4. A fine novelty for the
Jaundiced ear, stereo or
otherwise.
M o z A r r Elm kleine
Nachtmusik; Ormandy, mem
bers of Philadelphia Orches-
ira columbia MS 6081). One
way uush) to pass part of a
pleasant evening with the
Scherzo from Mendelssohn' s
octet, Corelli's Christmas
Concerto and Bach's air for
G string.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
MISS BERGMAN
ON VACATION

Florence Bergman, Art
Critic Of The Star, is on
vacation. Her column will
be resumed upon her return.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TURNTABLE TALK
Discs Commemorate
Schumonn Birthday

can only be commended. Vic
tor also deserves credit for
providing complete texts.
The quartet, less often en-
countered than it's five-in-
strument counterpart, is part
Of a two-disc, three-way
package also embracing Bee
thoven's Op. 16 and Brahms
Op. so. all of which contrib
ute proof in the stereo edi-
tion that chamber music is
overdue in making an i'm
print in the new recording
medium. The performances
are expectably fluent.
The Cliburn venture, which
has an almost bigger-than-
life-size foundation in Fritz
Reiner's Chicago hall and
orchestra, is poles away from
the intimate grace of a per-
formance by Myra Hess that
veterans may hold in nos
talgic remembrance, but it is
in the spirit of the time.
What it lacks, when one
ponders deeply, is the note
by-note, detailed expressive
ness which Serkin, for in
stance. can manage within a
similar dynamic frame.
The FourniGr traversal of
the cello concerto, ably
abetted by the Philharmonic
and Sargent, is augmented
pleasantly by Tchaikovsky's
variations on a rocco theme,
a graceful pseudo Mozartian
piece. And the Sell disc,
happily jacketed with a
M onet representation of
spring flowers, makes it clear
that" symphonic Schumann,
IN the trappings of modern
living room sonicS, when
well performed offers much
aural pleasure and small
ground for now outdated
critical barbS.
4 4 Il L
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DI GERLANDO

I was in Santa Fe. New
Mexico, Monday and heard
the dress rehearsal of the
Santa Fe Operas new pro-
duction of "Traviata." Maria
di Gerlando was in the title
role, and as the performance
progressed I experienced a
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. ba.
hours: Deale 8 hours. Solomons Is.
land. 5 hours: Point Lookout. 9 hours.
The Sun and Noon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:l5a.m. 6:lSpm
Sun tomorrow 6:l4 am. $40 pm
Moon today 9:47 am
Automobile liehts must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Miss Iregoff
Seeking Bail

LOS ANGELES. Mar. l0
(AP) .-Carole Tregoff's lawyers
hope to arrange today the $25.-
900 bail on which she can leave
Jail.
Judge John G. Barnes ap-
proved bail for Carole yester-
day.
The co-defendant in the
Finch murder case was in her
1920 day behind bars as her
family and attorneys sought
the bond.
Her stepmother, Mrs. Gladys
Tregoff, said she and her hus-
band James are broke and
unable to produce the $2.625
fee and collateral for a $25, 900
bond.
Carole's lawyers conferred
with various bail bondsmen
yesterday and planned to meet
with them again today hopeful,
they said. that things will
improve"
Tears of Joy streamed down
her face when she heard she
can go free on bail.
Carole. %. and DR.. r. Ber-
nard Finch, AZ, her surgeon
sweetheart, are accused of
numbering the doctors wife,
Barbara Jean, 36, last July l8.
Their first trial. which lasted
three months. ended in a dead
locked jury.
Judge Barnes yesterday set
May % as the date their second
trial will start. After the judge
approved bail for Carole. DR..
Finch rushed to her side and