davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
u. S. Doubles Teens
Ousted in Victorian

In a dispute over q referees
decision regarding spikes. was
the outstanding player on the
court. He covered a wide area
and pulled of numerous win
ners on shots which the youth
full Americans apparently had
put away for points.
The United States Davis Cup
captain, David Freed, said he
was disappointed over the re-
suit Of the Ralston- Mckinley
matches, but was not ready at
this time to make a decision
on the probable Davis Cup pair
In the Perth matches.
1T. was a great match for
three SETS" he said. land there
was little to choose between
the two teams. But I did not
like the way we dropped that
fourth set"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

MELBOURNE. Nov. 80 tAP)
--Italy's Nicola Pietrangeh and
Orlando Sirola Jared Amer
ica,s Davis Cup hopes today by
beating the teensase pair, DEN
mis- Ralston Of Bakersfield.
Calf, and Church Mckinley Of
st. Louis. in the doubles semi
finals Of the Victorian tennis
championships, 81. ll-9.
15-l3. 60.
In the other semifinal, Aus
tralia's Neale Fraser and Roy
Emerson. crushed America
Barry MacKay Of Dayton, Ohio,
and Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis,
81, 60, 6-3.
The first match was q pre-
view Of the Davis Cup inter-
zone finals at Perth, Deem
Der ell.
After three bitterly fought
sets. the veteran Italians. who
have been playing together for
a decade. swept the fourth set
in Is minutes, breaking Ralston
in the fourth and eighth games.
Ralston hit the bali high
in the air and tossed his racket
to the ground in petulance. The
gallery jeered loudly.
Pietrangeli, who walked on
the court in q hun yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
the Senator's first-base coach
and Tom McKenna as trainer
yesterday after acquiring
Danny O'Connell, veteran in
fielder.
I'll be in Washington Friday
and Saturday to confer with
Gen. (Pete) Quesada," Doherty
said. Quesada. head of the
group which purchased the new
franchise. will accompany DOH
erty and Vernon to the major
league meetings in st. Louis
next week.
Hemsley. So, caught for seven
major league clubs and secuted
for the old Senators and Kan
saS City before hooking on with
Washington yesterday.
McKenna. Al, trained Min
neapolis minor league clubs
for the Red Sox and Giants
for II years and also was a
muscle manipulation for the
New York Rangers of the Ma
tional Hockey League.
O'Connell. 81, became the
Senator'S third player. Danny
batted .312 with Tacoma Of
the Pacific Coast League last
season and is expected to see
considerable duty at second
base. He also has played
shortstop and third base in
his career with the Pirates
Braves and Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Plum, Brown
widen Leads
In Statistics

Quarterback Milt Plum Of
Cleveland maintained his quest
for the passing championship
and q no-interception record in
the National Football League
last week. And Fuliback Jim
Brown Of the same club vir-
tually wrapped UP his fourth
straight ground-gaining cham
pionship.
Plum, who narrowly escaped
his first inuerception in last
Sundays 17-17 tie with the St.
Louis Cardinals, has thrown
ITO passes and completed lis.
Larry Wilson of the Cardinals
thought he spoiled Plum's re-
markable record by grabbing
a.short pass to End Germ Nag
Ter. But the official scorer ruled
it a completed pass and a steal
by Wilson. giving Cleveland a
lost tumble.
Plum faces the Redskins
Sunday. and after that come
the Chicago Bears and New
York Giants. Pinpoint accuracy
will be necessary to get by all
three without one falling into
enemy hands.
NCuriously, Cleveland doesn't
have anybody listed among the
top 10 pass receivers. But Plum
is third in yards gained pass
Ing and fourth in touchdowns,
an indication that he has nc
particular target and IS ex-
tremely careful with his pitches
Browns 1872 yards against
the Cardinals moved him 1856
Yards ahead of John Davic
Grow of st. Louis. Brown
Who holds the all-time league
record of 1927 yards, has thre,
games left while Crow has onl,
two. since the Cardinals draw
a bye December IL.
The Cardinals bye also an,
parently dooms End Som,
Randle to a second-place finish
behind the Colts Raymond
Berry in pass receiving. Berr,
continues to lead with 6!
catches to Randle's SIS, ant
1,l47 to 760 yards, but Som,
has the lead in touchdowns
13 to 10.
Paul Hornung of Green Ba,
seems to be a cinch to breal
Don Hutson's all-time season
scoring record of 1873 points
with 129 to his credit an,
three games to go. Three feel,
goals would give Hornung ,
tie with the one-time Packer
end.
Quarterback Ralph Gugli-
elmi, although under fire from
Washington fans, held on t,
his sixth-place ranking amoni
the passers with SO compile
lions in ITO throws for 1,22
yards and seven touchdowns.
Eagle Day, ninth in puntin
with a 42.l average, and Die
James. tied for eighth in kick
of returns. were the onl
other Redskins to make tn
honor roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

formal invitation to Catholic u right away I will wire
confirmation as to the money. You may call back to
assure yourself this is Col. Hackett'
That won't be necessary, the Orange Bowl said
/ believe you. My wire is practically its way
AND so THAT'S HOW Catholic u got the invitation and
now the modern Orange Bowl built" Dutch said But
almost forgot the snapper. When hung up Col Hack
ett' VINO then was well past So millionaire and very
important man in Government said:
Dutch, there's condition attached to this whole
zeal: must be one of the officials in that game
COL Hackett, said I will guarantee you will be-
wen, we held off Mississippi rally and won 2O-l9,
and COL Hackett the field Judge never saw hap
pier person After the walked up to him and said
Colonel, my congratulations never saw better Off
ciatng'
Thank you Dutch, he said very pleased
Bergman chuckled reminscently You know" he
concluded Col Hackett didn't blow his horn once in the
entire game He was too busy enjoying his upcose view
He was great guy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Coast Stars
Led by Ducks
And Huskies

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30
(AP)-Washington and Ore
gon. both headed for post-sea-
son bowl games. landed three
players each today on the 1860
Associated Press All-West Coast
football team.
The Rose Bowl-bound Huskies
landed Guard Chuck Allen, one
Of two repeaters from 1859;
Center Roy McKasson and
Halfback Don McKeta.
Oregon. which plays in the
Liberty Bowl at Philadelphia,
had Tackle Steve Barnett, one
Of three sophomores on the all
star team: Guard Dave Urell
and Quarterback Dave Grosz.
Southern California's 23O-
pound Marlin McKeever re-
peated at an end position with
Washington States sophomore
pass-catching phenom, Hugh
Campbell. getting the nod at
the other end.
Steve Barnett Of Oregon and
Steve Bauwens of UCLA won
the tackle positions.
No less than three triple
threat backs were named in the
vote Of the AP West Coast
board. Grosz can run, pass
and punt. plus operate Oregon's
Information.
Bill Kilmer Of UCLA and
Sophomore Terry Baker Of Ore
gon State can do the same, but
they both operate as tailbacks
in single-wing offenses.
Injuries kept two members of
the 1859 team from repeating
All-American Quarterback Bob
Schloredt Of Washington SUI
fered a broken collar bone In
midseason, and ankle injuries
slowed Keith Lincoln Of Wash
ington State.
The voting was close, with
only two unanimous choices
McKasson and Baker. Kilme1
was named to the first team on
all but one ballot.
FIRST TEAM
End - Hush Campbell. WASHINGTON
EndI;Marlin Mckeever. use.
Tackle-steve Barnett, Oregon,
Tackle-steve Bauwens, UCLA
quard-Chuck Allen. washington.
Center-Dave Urell, OREGON.
ICenter-.-Roy McKasson, Washington.
9uarterback-Dave 0rosz, Oregon.
Back-Bill Kilmer. UCLA.
Baek-Don McKeta, WssSinston
uCLA: Pat claridTe, WashinTton
tackles - Kurt 0egner. Washinston
H NIKE r. Kline: Oregon state; guards-
Gari kSmmerer, Gollege Of the PACING
Carlson, California; ouarterbsck-Me
Melin. Washington State; backs
Georse Fleming. Washinston; Ski,
race, Stanford: Keith Lincoln. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Wrestler Warns
Rivals Manager

Johnny Valentine has issued
a warning to Bobby Davis,
manager Of Buddy Mature
Boy) Rogers, to stay out of the
ring during tomorrow nights
feature wrestling match be-
tween Valentine and Rogers at
Capitol Arena.
Davis usually winds up join
Ing Rogers in the ring, especial
ly when the going is rough for
Buddy. But Valentine says Davis
will be in for trouble If he gets
in the ring tomorrow night.
Also on the card is a team
match between the Bastian
brothers, Red and Lou, and
Mike and Ben Sharpe. In other
bouts, Chief Big Heart meets
the Crusher, Buddy Rosen faces
Karl Won Hess and Arnold
Skoaland wrestles Bob Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

IS yards for touchdowns In ex-
hibition games. the Eagles were
sure they had q good one. Dean
not only could run and catch,
but he doomed kickoffs clear
out of the end zone.
Brought along slowly. Dean
was used mostly on kickoff and
punt returns and for kicking
of purposes. He was first used
as relief for Fullback Clarence
Peaks. Then Peaks broke a
bone in a leg three weeks ago
and was declared out for the
season. Dean took over and
played a big role in a victory
over Washington and two over
the New York Giants.
Dean, who may wind up as
rookie Of the year, got his big
gest kick of the season Sunday
when Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin outfoxed New York's
veteran defensive star, Sam
HUFF.
Guessing Backfires
Huff guessed right several
times on a play which Van
Brocklin hands of to Dean,
The Giants linebacker stacked
Dean good. In the final quar-
ter. however, with the score
23-17 in favor of New York and
the ball on the Giants 49-yard
line, Van Brocklin said in the
huddle:
Here's where we fool Huff
IN call the play he's beer
guessing on. Only ignore it
and we'll pass to Dean"
HUH went after the bait. The
rest Of the Giants defenders
reacted to Huff's warning Of 9
running play. They closed In
and Dean burst through to take
a pass all alone for the winning
touchdown.
That's the difference be.
tween pro ball and college
ball." Dean said. Just whel
you think you're smart, you're
not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Evushevski Voted
As Coach of Year
By Pigskin Club

The Pigskin Club today picked
Forest Evashevski Of Iowa as
the coach Of the year.
Halfback Ernie Davis of Syr-
acuse was named the outstand-
ing back and Earl Faison, In
diana end. was chosen as the
outstanding lineman.
The three will be presented
with trophies at a dinner at
the Willard Hotel December 9.
The club also named two
schoolboy stars to receive $500
freshman year scholarships to
the colleges of their choice.
They are Carley Stedman, Car
roll back, and Darnell Mitchell,
Eastern tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Andy Davis Heads
Touchdown Club

Andy Davis, former tailback
at George Washington Univer-
sity who later played with the
Redskins, is the new president
OF the Touchdown Club. He
was elected last night to sue
coed Henry (Reds) Krause.
Davis moved to Washington
as a youngster after living in
Indianapolis. He attended Nc
Kinley Tech High School and
played football, basketball and
was on the track team. Andy
was named GW's outstanding
player Of the year in 1948 and
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
TripIe-A League
Rejects Increased
Offer by Griffith

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 30 (AP)
American Association
has rejected a $4,000 offer
from Calvin Griffith for dam
ages claimed due after Crit
fith's Minnesota Twins invaded
the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.
The rejection came after an
association meeting that fol-
lowed a 2-hour session in which
Griffith nearly doubled the
$4,000 he originally had
offered.
The Twins formerly were the
Washington Senators.
Jim Burris, American Associ-
alton president, rejected Grit
f1th's original offer Monday and
threatened legal action unless
the American League made
what he termed a more real
istic" settlement attempt.
Burris said the association
wants SIG million damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Stock Named MVP
At Northwestern

EVANSTON, Ill. Nov. 80
AP).-Fullback Mike Stock.
2l-year-old senior from Bar
berton. Ohio, was named North
Westerns most valuable foot
ball player of 1860 at the
schools annual football ban
quet last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
FOR MEN ONLY

Al lunch time, dining for men only
in the Mems Grill downstoirs at the
Colony Resiovronf. Just like pri-
vote Mems Club. Only the best food
served. Dolly spseioliiss, Monday.
london Broil-AAA Prime Beet sliced
with Marrow Bordsloiss, Sl.7s; Tues.
, doY, chiekenbvreer de Ivxs-evrs
ground chicken with O mushroom
sovee. Sl.s5; Wednesday,. Beef Pot
Pie, cooked in red wine with tiny en-
ions ond mushrooms, Sl.75; Thvrsday,
Corned Beet ond Green eobbose, es-
peeiaIly shipped from Chicago, $l.75;
Friday, Thin pancakes with Aloske
crob on Gratin, with border Of green
peos and rice, sl.s5. After } PM,
the Mems Grill ehonses over end be-
comes ihe coektoiI Lounge for ladies
and gentlemen. A. lunch time, rs
mons world in the Mems Grill down.
stuirs OF the Colony Restaurant, 1897
De Soles Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Rookie Replaces
Injured EIIzey

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 80 (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals, down
to one injury-plagued center,
yesterday signed rookie they
cut from the squad just before
the National Football League
season began.
Ernie Fritsch. a 221-pound
lineman from Detroit Univer-
sity. replaces Reserve Center
Chuck Ellzey, who suffered a
broken leg in Sundays game
against the Cleveland Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Southeastern Five
Shaded in Opener

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Nov. 80 Especially Ernie Cage
of Southeastern College of
Washington scored Is points
last night, but his team lost
its opening basketball game to
Shepherd College, 1886, de-
spite a late rally that narrowed
the gap from $3.50 in the last
three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
ROOKIE PROVES TIP FALSE
Eagles Rewarded
For Faith in Dean

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80
(AP) Fortunately for Ted
Dean. the Philadelphia Eagles
operate on a seeing-is-believing
policy.
The 6-foot-2. 210-pounder
was the Eagles No. 4 draft
choice last year, mainly on the
recommendation Of Scout
Frank (Bucko) Kilroy.
Dean is the best college
back I've seen all year. Kilroy
said in his 1859 college player
report to General Manager
Vince Mentally. Grab him If
you can"
McNally grabbed and Dean,
an all-around ace at the Uni
versity of Wichita. signed to
play pro football just a long
pass from his home in suburban
Radnor.
Tabled as Lazy
The 22-year-old Dean then
was selected for the College
All-Star team. The story is
that someone in the All-Star
camp told Mentally to forget
Dean. He'll never make a pro;
he's lazy. the man is supposed
to have said.
McNally and Coach Buck
Shaw were distressed, but they
sent Dean his plane ticket and
told him to report.
I'VE took one look at him
in action" Shaw said. land we
had no doubt he could make it
He had speed and maneuver-
ability. desire, a good pair OF
hands for pass catching"
! When he ripped "a, A and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
MIA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, 1872; Los Angeles, 121,
New York. 11s; Detroit. iO7.
syracuse. 129: Cincinnati. los.
Boston, 119; st. Louis, 100.
Games Today
Syracuse VS.. st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
New York VS.. Boston at PHILADELPHIA,
Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
syracuse at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
FIGHT RESULTS

McKEEsPORT. Pa-Gene Gresham,
MarJneyich. is5. P PsHsa 1 tteoo'e
MANILA.-Charley Scott, l46, Phila-
delphia, knocked out Rocky Kaiingo,
1862, Philippines, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BOATS and MARINE

TROLLING FOR ROCK. BLUES.
TROUT. Chesapeake Bay For reserv.
call CAPT KING VIII 6-4746
RACING HYDRo CD, sid-craft, 1859,
Mere. 30-h; fast OUTFIT. ready to
run. OIL. 6-5S5S. OIL. 6-332S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

@ one ~ "a u Rs s.a r. San
compilations 356 yards touchdown
inteepions gain yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
THE EveNING STAR
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

Tun75 yards BY Joe Msreon Les Ansels Dallas
Raml73 In Is attempts ouenoo
By Jim Cleveland ct. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS

to 1ss yards touchdown By
downs By Sonny Rands st. Louis WASN'T ~ " ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

LONGEST retun-so yards Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
FADING Printers
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

punt-75 yards BY Bobby Green Of Pittsburgh 70. Ct
ngs computed on average distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Woodson Of Francisco Do
"standings computed the basis Of return
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS
: INTERROGATION LEADERS

% yards. By John Sample Of Baltimore vs. Chicago.
1feh IN the haEia Of aYeraEe return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Americas favorite lawn food now
covers 5000 So. It. of lawn per bag

NOW matches me feeding hoblss Of gross
gives your lawn complete, balanced diet of
everything it needs except sun, air and water
-. puts back everything your grass takes
out of the soil . /. maintains soil fertility and
lawn beauty, year after year.
NOW sosiev 10 vss-made in a new, golden
particle form for easy, smooth, dust-free
spreading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
The F00LPRo0F LAWN FOOD NOW GOES 3 TIMES AS FAR

It's the foolproof way to have
made right for family living. Tho
=. deep, vigorous roots :. and the
fresh-green look of springtime all
summer long. For the best lawn in
the neighborhood try Golden
Vigoro this spring.
And for California dichondra
lawns, use the special Golden
Vigoro Dichondra Food.
lssk fer the HANDY hssAs bag that
pearsliksa pitches. Afgardsn stores,
varsity stsges and supermarhats.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top ShoUs as preUetUed By TV KEYS staff,
Uho attend rehedrSds match screenings and dnuvze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to vetDerS.
DObie GIis-"The smoke-Filed Room" (RepeaO spotty
ninger things always pick up She urges boy Dobie
Armitage $50 pm. WTOP-9
TV PlayhOuse-"MacReedy's Woman" (RepeaD This was
supposed to be series with Russell playing widow
who runs little night club left to her by her late hus-
band Even though it made the grade Jane does
fine job in this pilot Of singing acting and creating her
character. $50 pmr WRCA.
Comedy SpO-"The Skys the Limit" mild comedy about
naval trainees messing up review board ship. The
heroes are Ross Martin from "Mr Lucky') Doug Nc
Clure COverland Trail") and Joey Forman mickey
Rooneys comedy partner Struggles bit too hard for
laughs, but may give you few chuckes. $50 pm
WTOP-9.
Arthur Murray Party-epea High point of the show is
Bert Lahrs rendition of There Once Was Poor Young
Girl during early sequence in which he, June Havoc,
David Wayne and Kathryn Murray each sings his favorte
and the bulk of the show is with finals dance
contest. (Color) $50 pm. WRC-4.
One Step BeyOnd-Who Are You?" Repeat So-caed true
human experience will delight fans of this supernatural
show, although the whole thing like fairy tale
little girl dying of scarlet fever miraculously
doesn't recognize her mother, and away from
her home. In neighborng town lives couple whove
recently lost their daughter, and the wife is such
state of mental shock that she's expected die Can you
see what's coming? 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Picks Move
lsOfficiuI

It's ofiicial now-come Sep
tember 10, Pick Temple moves
his popular Giant Ranch from
WTTG-5 to WMAL-7, where
1t will be telecast Monday
through Friday, $50 to 6 pm.
The $50 to 6 pm. adventure
shows now on WMAL will be
shifted back to 5 o'clock to
make way for the Rangers,
Lady and company.
y
Broadcasting m magazine' S
story, rs a Charity Telethon
Worth It?" based upon the fail
ure of a recent local fund
raiser, draws an interesting
reply from Joseph Andelman,
president of the Hebrew Acad-
emy Of Washington. Mr.. Andel-
man writes: 1--WE regret that
so many telethons have been
unsuccessful. However, we
would like to show that in the
six years that the Hebrew
Academy has sponsored .;tele-
thons :. four years on TV, and
two years on radio, we have
been most successful" A COL
lection Of $11 400, for example,
showed a net profit to the
Academy of 1884. Four hours
on WARL radio emceed by
Max Reznick netted over $4,000.
The magazines story, it
should be noted, was primarily
directed against the big star
extravanganzas with their hign
production costs.
y
It looks as If producer Fred
Coe-one of TV dramas top
men-will be doing four special
shows for ABC next season. ..
That there can be many a slip
between announcement an d
program time is illustrated by
the fact that Bob Newhart's s
deal (see Sunday TeleVue) with
CHS for the fall is now of
That means no new personality
this year starring in his own
comedy series and leaves TVS
recent dismal record in this
respect intact.
Jerry Strong's taking a cou-
pie of days off-doctor's orders
Flu bug. This reporter
subs again on Backstage to-
night. B. H
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Here's the Agronsky odyssey:
Wednesday: To Indianapolis
on the l o'clock TWA.
Thence. by hired car, to Lafay-
cite and the Tippecanoe
County Fair, where Halleck was
campaigning. Spent all day
with Halleck, shooting the in
terview against the colorful fair
background. ut was light, fun,
and informative you know
when you've done something
just right. Both of us were
pleased" Finished about 1880,
Took plane chartered by cam
era crew back to Chicago. ar
irving about 10. Dinner in the
Pump Room with Congressman
Sid Yates. To bed.
Thursday: Plane trouble. The
1920 am. jet to Dallas delayed
to noon, then cancelled. After a
beef. gets shifted to Braniff's
l o'clock plane. Interview
with Mr.. Sam went f1ne-"I
told him I had just come from
Charlie Halleck." After inter-
view, a tour of the Rayburn
library - which lasted three
hours. Hes very proud of it"
Back to Dallas, checked in at
airport motel.
Friday: At s in the morning,
phone call from MICS Elmer
Lower in Washington. You
want the bad news now or
later?" Elmer begins. Learns
that the Halleck film was
ruined by shutter trouble. Sob
Il thought I would have the
day to spend in Dallas, which
I've never visited. I just wanted
to see Neiman-Marcus. In
forms Lower that Halleck is of
on fishing trip in Wisconsin but
he may as well try to get him
there. Phone call to Halleck's
secretary, who reluctantly gives
address-Minocqua, Wis.-and
Evening star., 1960-08-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Weber's
Der Freischutz Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Nc. c.)-Schubert's s
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Wanda
Landowska Memorial Pro-
gram. Bach's Capriccio on
the Departure of His Be-
loved Brother.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. J
-Hi-F Showcase. -Four
Norwegian Dances, Opus 35
by Grieg.
1000, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Nc. J
-Nocturne. Eva Waltzes, by
Lehar.
11:O0, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
symphonic Highlights
Nielsen's Little Suite.