davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
LONDON. Maj. 19 (AP)

LONDON, Mar. 19 AP). =
Guards are out at Aintree to
protect the Grand National
Steeplechase course against
people threatening to sabotage
next Saturdays running of
the worlds most controversial
horse race.
Mrs. Mirabel Topham, who
owns the Aintree track near
Liverpool, has received warn
ing letters from critics who re-
gard the Grand National as
cruel.
So has the British Broad
casting Corp. which is televis-
ing the race live for the first
time in history.
THE letters may be from
cranks. but we're taking no
chances" Peter Dimmock, BIC
official, said.
Dimmock had another warn
ing for possible saboteNs.
Anyone who cuts our cables
easily could be electrocuted,"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Total Oscar, I'll,
Wins at Lincoln

BURRIVILLE, r. l., Mar. -
CAP). - Mrs. Gene Forgione's
Total Oscar, a 21-l out
slider. today defeated Peter Full
ler's Thermo, the choice Of
the 23,346 fans in the $1,000
Providence Purse at Lincoln
Downs. .-
The 5-year-old son Of Total
Eclipse paid $44.60. $13 and
$500 after his length-a1d-a-.
half victory in the seven-fur--
long allowance race.
Thermo paid SIS and $500
after his duel with Total
Oscar left him AZ lengths In
front of Chris Moose, who paid
81 to show.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Roeing Editor


Throwing dazzling speed at
his eight 3-year-old rivals, Har-
Dor View Farms Francis S., a
PreakneSS hopeful, sprinted to
a 41a-length victory in the
sixth running of the $35, 500
Governors Gold Cup before a
free-betting crowd of 20,211
fans at Bowie yesterday.
Alfred Vanderbilt's Idolater
made a feeble attempt at catch
ing Francis S., then settled for
second money, another 512
lengths ahead Of Playgoer, part
of the William Hal Bishop en-
try. Moslem Chief. one of four
Kentucky Derby eligibles in the
field, ran last in the Seven-fur-
long event.
Louis Wolfson, the Florida
industrialist who owns Harbor
View Farm, didn't nominate
Francis S. for the Derby, the
colt was made eligible for the
PreakneSS at Pimlico May 81.
Francis s., a $21 900 yearling
purchase, was sent of the 9-5
favorite and the Royal Charger
colt responded with a sparkling
half-mile in .444s which all
but cooked the opposition be-
fore leaving the backstretch.
He completed the seven eighths
in 1885. It was remarkable
time in view of the drying con-
dition Of the racing strip. which
was labeled good"
The Governors Gold Cup,
billed as a Qualifying race for
the Derby, practically served as
an elimination contest for the
four Kentucky classic nomi-
nees in the field. Idolater, who
ran second, turned in the most
creditable effort as April Skies,
fourth; Yomolka, eighth, and
the trailing Moslem Chief all
but Cancelled their tickets to
Louisville in May.
Francis S. paid $3.50, $3.50
and So. Idolator returned $500
and S4.40, while Playgoer, a
19-1 shot, was $500 to show.
Wagering on the third To-
race card of the snow-marred
Bowie meeting reached ST.
898,672, high mark of the year
and not too far away from the
tracks all-time high handle of
81 1898, ,470. recorded on Decem-
ber S, 1858.
Francis S., who carried ia
pounds, two more than as
signed due to Jockey Joe Gull
none being overweight, simply
ran away from his opposition.
The colt was clocked the first
quarter in .224s, the half in
.444s and the three-quarters
in a swift 1.102s,
CulmOne's First go Stakes
Culmone, Bowie's leading
rider who was picking up his
first stakes victory of the year,
utilized the colts speed from
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BEATS DERBY HOPEFULS AT BOWIE
Francis S. Captures
Governors S Gold Cup

the start with no effort to
pace him.
"I knew he was a fast horse.
although he is short-winded,"
Culmone said "I made as much
use Of him as I could to open
up a lead"
Moslem Chief, the third
choice, ran back to his poor
effort in the Flamingo, never
getting into contention. Jockey
John Sellers, who came from
Miami to pilot the colt. simply
explained:
He just didn't rum"
It was the first stakes VIC
tory for Francis S., whose pre-
vious best race was a second,
six lengths behind Bally Ache
in the Hibiscus at Hialeah in
January. The colt netted $22,-
$40 in the Gold Cup for Wolf
son, his millionaire owner,
whose company constructed the
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel.
Burley Parke, who trains
Francis S., said after the race
that the colt will be shipped
to New York and will be re-
served for sprint stakes. This
indicated his nomination to
the Preakness apparently was q
complimentary one.
Gov. J. Millard Tawes of
Maryland presented the gold
trophy to Trainer Parke and
two brothers Of Owner Wolf
son, who was not present.
Governor Presents Cup
The 10-race program was
completed by 5:45 pm, well in
advance of sunset, despite a
14-minute delay before the
third race caused when two
jockeys were thrown when
moving near the gate. Neither
Jockey Jimmy johnson nor
Apprentice Willard Foster was
seriously injured, although
they were replaced by substi-
tute riders.
Contributing to the second
best day in the tracks history
was an all-time daily double
wagering record of $182 $50,
which topped the former mark
of $181,214, established on
March 80, 1857.
The double was q complete
waShout for the favorite play
ers as Lynn's Birthday cap
tured the opener by a neck at
$500 and teamed up with
April Bay, a $36.40 upsetter in
the second, for q liberal
$5l8.20. The winning num-
bers were IL and 8.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
British Booters Ahead

EDINBURGH, Scotland,
Mar. 19 (APD.-England ce-
feated Scotland, 2l-12, today
and moved into a 3-point lead
at the top Of the five-nation
Rugby standings.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, S3.TOO:
claiming: 4-Year-oldS up: liz miles
Everglades Dee (Ch'e) $3.50 1880 800
Deadly Actor Cook 1880 10 .0O
Revoaue (ZakOOFD 90
SvallowSwift, Palustris, Prybu, David
OJoe, Pan. Constantine. MichaePs
Choice, Active Crater, Black Mask
Time, I:442s
NINTH RACE-Purse. S3,100: ham
dicep: 4-year-olds and up: / q miles
SeTiven (YcAEaD 1850 $50 4 80
PhaT in Front (Nono) 27.OO l3 20
PhilElan (HaTtackD 400
Blue Kashmir, Longboss, Hadde-
cord. DIG Me, Kno-Knox, Loyal
Woman. Little Porter. Baylue. Time,
1853.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CHARTS OF RACES AT BOWIE

Gcopyrighted. 1850 by Triansle Publications. Ine)
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming; 4-year-ods and
fIlies and mares furlongs Post 1884, off at once
5000 won SdN ~ ston
values-S1,625, $780, $3.50, Sl25. Time, 114 Cloudy
Evening star., 1960-03-20

(ChaEt Of seventh Race, GulfstreAm
Park Handicap Elsewhere on This
Evening star., 1960-03-20
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Associated Press

., FIRST RACE-PuTse. $1,000: claim
inE; Ms, 41yeaTa8Ids E1nn,. and Tp; fur1Onss
siSs;, s.;' SSIS:ss'.' SIs$ 1880 SO slS ssS ssS
Susan W: Prince v. J., D.yillsh poil,
+Gleetul Miss. charmador, Miami Gal
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000:
Claiming; 4-yeaT-olds and up: 8 fur:
Fst.f Spice tcesD sr.OO 1850 $50
lay fTye:s Johss. SnTt'e smon.e.nD $50 S.iS s.iS
Queen Of sheeba. Legal Larceny. Day
Point, Ancient Greek. Jim K, World
Over, Colonel Art, Johnny Scamp.
Time. 1:12.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s2s5.iO
ssmaa nEnR 4s.aIoidi EAGE .sS Rsris sS. s'sSG fSH
Proud Stopper CA,en> 4e.IO Is.4O $40
Olympia Blend (BuIr) $50 $50
. crown Marble. Don Lucho. porPine Pine
B., WillySee. Baton Rouge II. Gains
Abel Time. 1:123s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds; i mile and 20
fye Done It LTher'D s.1O 40 SEQ
Black Heart (Rini) 1890 ii R0
Fundamental (Broussard) 3.5O
Topper Joan, Clay Street. Happy
Hunting Aeantha. Miss Mango. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
anees: 3-year-olds; ga furlongs.
Run for Nurse (ROtKl 1.8O 4.5O 500
Grand Pawnee (Rinil $40
XindieAtor, Road House. Vox pop.
Belle Memento. Breaux. Estival. Time
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: al.
lowanees: 4-year-olds and up: / mil,
and 20 yards,
Sabotage (Burr) ll0O $50 z .00
Snow FlEht (Ussery) 1920 $40
Mister 1--WE (Hartack) 2,OC
East Indian, MaeBern, Etoka. TheklI
Rose, Alhambra. Time, 1:43.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Two-dolar mutues paid-REYNBoURNE. $3.50 $500
- 20 GUN CASE; S4OO, $500. SKY MASTER, S4 80.
TENTH RACE-Purse So 500: claiming; 4-year-oIds and
rv,n. up l.. NILS Post 5:4i off 54l; start EoOd won
Marey-Regal Glad. Trainer p Jardon. vaues-Si,s20
$500, $3.50, Sl4O. Time, 5O2s
Evening star., 1960-03-20

g. %Ige gaaME da " so sEYMo os "a $500
Handle-$190,132.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
?. Yard
NINTH RAcE-Pue $500; eIoimins tssooo); 4yeor-oId'
and ND: 1/I6 miles.

xApprsniies oIIowanes claimed.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

SIXTH RACE-PurSe $4,000; claiming; 3-year-olds;
tyEongs Post 3S7; off at once: start good won driving
Trainer. Roy M Davis. vAlues-s2,925, 5000. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-20
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE
Made for Fast Track
IN
BEST BET-REVERBERATE-FIFTH RACE
FIRST RAcEPurse, 5oo eIomns t$25ool 4yeer-od and

FIRST RACE-PuFse,
nm. < fu1Ionos
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FALCON SOUGHT
AFTER ESCAPE
FROM ARLINGTON

A trained falcon is be-
lieved soaring over the Po-
tomac River area after
escaping from his perch in
an Arlington back yard.
Charles w. Harry of
4754 North First street,
Arlington, said the falcon,
Jet, which hunts other
birds. broke its leash and
escaped last Monday.
Mr.. Harry said one of
the birds legs has attached
to it about 2 feet of the
leash, which could prove
his undoing if the strap
gets entangled in trees or
brush. Bells on the strap
are audible for about half
a mile.
The bird can be caught
easily if its finder moves
slowly and is careful of
the claws, Mr.. Harry said.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Mar, "a, Struck
Walking to Truck

A 74-year-old laundry truck
driver was seriously injured to-
day when he was struck by a
car near BladenSburg, Prince
Georges County police re-
ported.
The victim, Leonard w. Har-
ris of 28l7 Gainesville place
Sc, had just finished break
fast at a restaurant and was
walking across the 3400 block
of Kenilworth avenue to his
truck when the accident oc-
CURED, according to Police Pvt.
Kevin Glenn.
Mr.. Harris was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital in poor condition with a
fractured right leg and shoul-
der and possible internal in
jurieS. The driver, William L.
Provost. jr., "a, of 5000 Hamil-
ton street. Hyattsville. was
charged with reckless driving,
Pvt. Glenn said.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

in the cast came back without
one.
The cast was more than an
hour late for its homecoming,
and when the giant kim air.
liner pulled up to the MATS
terminal at National Airport. a
crowd of about 100 was i'm
patiently waiting to greet
them.
Included in the homecoming
committee were Mrs. Arthur
S. Flemming, wife of the Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare; Robert Gray, secre-
tary to the cabinet, several
State Department officials and
Georgi Safirov, cultural attacne
of the Russian Embassy.
The show opens at the Ma
tional Theater Monday night.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
BY DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

The Montgomery County
Council, with a surprising lack
of debate, has reappointed
Donald E. Gingery to a new
four-year term on the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
In a So vote, he was chosen
yesterday over Warren Jay
Vinton, Mayor of Somerset
and Ralph r. Hickman, re-
tired Federal planning official
The contest was expected to
produce heated discussion, but
it didn't. Only one council
member spoke in favor of each
nominee. Discussion lasted
only a few minutes.
Mrs. Stella Werner backed
Mr.. Vinton, who is also presi-
dent of the Montgomery
County Citizens Planning AS
sociation. He was the front
runner in a hot behind-the-
scenes drive to unseat Mr.
Gingery. also chairman of the
National Capital Regional
Planning Council.
Mrs. Werner said Mr.. Gin
gerry has indicated on several
occasions that he likes to speak
as a citizen rather than as
a (planning) board member"
THAT seems to be his dis
position, and I think we ought
to give him that status" she
said.
William F. Hickey, another
council member, noted thai
there had been talk that ap-
pointment of Mr.. Gingery. g
builder, to the planning unit
involved a possible conflict o.
interest.
He said Mr.. Gingery hac
served many years during which
mo charge (of misconduct
has ever been leveled" against
him. His past is spotless," saic
Mr.. Hickey.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
My Fair Lady Returns
From Russian Triumph

MY Fair Lady" came home
from a triumphant tour OF
Russia yesterday fiat broke.
The company manager was
on hand at National Airport
with a briefcase containing
$4,000 to dole out to the cast
1t isn't that MY Fair Lady
didn't make money. On the
contrary it played to sellout
audiences for IL weeks at the
highest price ever asked for a
theater ticket in Russia-$6
But the players didn't draw
their full salaries because they
couldn't spend American
money. They were given a few
rubles allowance which most
of them apparently spent buy
ing balalaikas. Hardly anyone
Evening star., 1960-06-15
County Votes
IndustryPark

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday approved q
rezoning that would permit ar
85-acre industrial park or
Columbia road near White
Oak.
The council denied a request
for Is acres of new apartment
zoning on the nearby Hydena
tract. Preliminary action or
both rezonings was taken last
week.
In other action, the council
passed a law requiring spaying
of stray dogs and cats within
six months after adoption from
the animal shelter.
Public hearings were sched-
uled for July % at 8 pm. or
a new law that would permit
average lot zoning for certain
residential areas and extend
from seven to 80 days the
period of notice required fol-
public hearings by the County
Board of Appeals.
The council also appointed
Robert w. Farmer chairman oi
the Appeal Tax Court and Car,
Howe chairman of the recently
created Commission on Aging
The council also heard a plea
from a group of Silver Spring
citizens for a new street to re.
duce traffic on Buckingham
drive, the only access to 6
growing subdivision.
Mrs. Norman Hoffman Of
908 Buckingham drive told the
council two children had beer
killed in traffic accidents or
the street during the last year
County officials agreed to study
ways to remedy the situation
Evening star., 1960-06-15

OF the Wisconsin corridor. Mr..
Bartholomew said residents
merely were trying to "push
this of onto somebody else"
Donald Gingery. chairman
Of the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council, argu-
ing fervently for the Wisconsin
route, lashed the proposed
highway freeze, declaring: 1--WE
can't intelligently adopt a mas
ter plan in Maryland with that
kind Of prohibition"
He also sharply criticized
District officials. including En-
gineer Commissioner Alvin C
yelling, asserting: 1T is i'm
possible to make a decision with
the District of Columbia"
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Gingery Reoppointed
Without Expected Row

The council member said the
only controversial thing about
Mr.. Gingery appeared to be his
support of the Wisconsin cor
ridor for Route 240.
Councilman David L. Cahoon,
who supported Mr.. Hickman,
said he was primarily inter-
who can say this man is
arbitrarily wrong or right?" Mr..
Hickey said, noting that road
experts feel both suggested
paths for Route 240 eventually
will be needed.
ested in having the planning
board carry out the policies of
the county council in an effec-
tive manner.
He said he did not want the
councils program deferred by
any one member of the (plan-
ning) board"
On the first ballot, Mr.. Ca
hoon voted for Mr.. Hickman,
three members of the council
voted against him and two alb
stained.
On the next vote, Mrs. Wer-
ner and Stanley Frosh sup
ported Mr.. Vinton. The other
five council members voted
against him.
Finally, Mr.. Gingery was re-
appointed. Mr.. Frosh and Mrs,
Werner dissented. Mr.. Cahoon
switched his vote from Mr.
Hickman to Mr.. Gingery.
On the surface, Mr.. Gingery
made no apparent effort to
retain the planning post. While
two large county Democratic
organizations and As citizens
wrote the council backing Mr.
Vinton, there was no an
nounced support for Mr.. Gin
gerry.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
GSAAide Dies
Of Shotgun BIust

]. B. Hanson. 54, a long
time employe of the General
Services Administration, was
found dead of a gunshot
wound yesterday in his home at
84o5 Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County Coroner
Frank J. Broschart issued a
certificate of suicide. He said
Mr.. Hanson had returned home
earlier in the day from a stay
in Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, where he had been treated
for a liver ailment.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Sixlnjured
As Fire Hits
BowIingAIIey

Investigators are searching
for the cause of 100000 fire
that swept through the second
story of the College Park Bowl
ing Alley last night. sending
six firemen to a hospital and
telling a score of others.
The two-alarm blaze at 74l6
Baltimore avenue started in a
storage room and spread rapidly
before nine fire companies
could extinguish it after more
than two hours.
There were Is customers, six
of them bowling on the eight
upstairs lanes, when the fire
was discovered at 6:15 pm.
All managed to reach safety,
those upstairs using two 6-foot
stairways at each end of the
building.
Prince Georges Fire Mar
Shal Lawrence R. Woltz de-
scribed the smoke and heat as
terrific" A heavy toll was
taken among the firemen, many
of whom were overcome by
smoke and exhaustion and re-
vived with oxygen at the scene.
The flames creeping from
the storage room were seen
first by Joseph Tyrell, jr., 81,
and Robert CSkip) Smith, both
volunteer firemen, who were
eating lunch upstairs. They
turned in the first alarm, then
Joined their companies to fight
the fire.
Mr.. Tyrell, of the HyattSville
company, was one of the six
firemen treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital. He
was treated for smoke inhala-
ton. as were Martin Hanna, %,
also of Hyattsville, and Wilbert
Harris. 26, and John McNurty,
II, both of College Park. =
Joseph r. Parent, 90, of Hy-
attsville, suffered a cut right
ankle, and Thomas Seymour of
College Park first t-degree burns
on the right ear.
The second floor was de-
Scribed as a total loss. Flames
buckled open web joinsts and
shot through the ceiling in
several places, running be-
tween the acoustical. tile and
roof and burning through COM
bustible fiber board.
Going up with the second
floor was $4,000 worth of new
equipment which was to replace
eight of the centers alleys.
The first floor escaped with
smoke and water damage. Mar
shall Woltz said the building
still appeared structurally
sound on preliminary investiga-
ton and probably could be
restored.
Traffic in the area was
snarled by hundreds of specta-
tors attracted by the excite
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

was not acceptable because it
was not the most direct route
linking with Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Aitken said, however
that the District Highway De-
partment feels the Silver
Spring downtown route is bet
ter, cheaper and more useful
for traffic. Maryland State
Roads Commission Chairman
John B. Funk agreed, and
spokesmen for several District
civic groups and institutions
also opposed the Wisconsin
route.
Chairman Harland Barthol-
omew of the National Capital
Planning Commission and sew
eral aides criticized opponents
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Alexandra Quartet
Advances in Contest

An Alexandria quartet won
one of 10 top places in the
Regional Chorus Contest held
recently at Colonial Heights,
Va.
The Alexandria chapter OF
the Society for the Preserva-
ton and Encouragement OF
Barber Shop Quartets now will
compete in the Middle Atlantic
District Chorus finals in At
lantic City, N. j., on October /.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Chapter 246 to Elect

Montgomery County Chapter
246 of the Council for Excep-
tional Children will hold it's
spring meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Naval Officers'
Club on Jones Bridge road,
Bethesda. Officers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Senate Roads Unit Nav Act
To End Route 240 Dispute
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Stan Writer

me senate ROADS SuDCOm-
mittee may take a hand short
ly in trying to settle the Route
240 controversy.
Senator Case, Republican of
South Dakota, said yesterday
after a day of hearing cCn-
flicting views regarding Selec-
tion of the new interstate free
way route into Washington
from nearby Maryland. he was
anxious to see the problem
settled as soon as possible.
Senator Muskie, Democrat Of
Maine, earlier voiced a similar
sentiment.
Senator Case said he wasn't
disposed to try to decide be-
tween alternative routes but
said he wanted to make sure
the law allowed the Bureau
of Public Roads leeway to
make the right decision. He
indicated the committee might
ask the Federal agency to
postpone an August / dead
line for submitting District and
Maryland highway plans to
September in order to allow
a new route study.
will Restudy Routes
Meanwhile, Representative
Fallon, Democrat of Maryland,
chairman of a similar House
subcommittee, said District,
Maryland and Virginia high
way officials already had agreed
to restudy all proposed or pos
sible routes for the new link to
Montgomery County. The
agreement was reached at a
meeting yesterday in his office,
he said.
Harold L. Aitken, District
Highway director, said that
even with the postponement
a new study could not be COM
pleted in time to meet the
deadline. He said the District
Highway Department probably
would submit the Wisconsin
avenue route proposed by the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Aitken emphasized that
this route would be submitted
only for the purpose of pro-
viding Federal highway Off
cials a basis on which to figure
District interstate system an
portionmentS. He said the
route would be submitted
with the understanding that
it would not commit the Dis
trict to building Route 24O
connection in the Wisconsin
avenue corridor.
To obtain "a fresh and OBJ
jective viewpoint" Mr.. Aitken
said the restudy probably
would be made by a private
engineering firm selected by
the District and Maryland
highway departments.
Broad Criticism
The Senate hearing amounted
to a round robin of criticism
embracing practically everyone
involved in the long 240 dis
pute.
The broadest criticism came
from the two Senators. Sena-
tor Case complained of the
manner in which he said the
highway issue has been
banded about" for years,
keeping citizens in turmoil.
Senator Muskie, saying he
thought ample facts we're al
ready in hand for a prompt
decision, criticized government
agencies for fencing with
each other"
Federal Highway Admin
istrator Bertram D. Tallamy
told the Senators there had
been no showing that the Wis
consin avenue area, as the most
direct line between downtown
Washington and the nearby
Maryland area involved, should
not be used. Mr.. Tallamy in
March informed the District
that a substitute route proposed
east of Rock Greek Park to
serve Silver Spring and
Wheaton instead of Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

for mama to have little Willie amused but how
about the adult population? =.
P. s. Since writing foregoing, have read
the Sunday, February 7, diatribe about Dnah
Shore. =. disagree with all of 1t. Dinah has
been fine all the while and doesn't need Sinatra,
ETC., to improve her program. I abhor
Frank Sinatra. AS for RosSano Brazil, who is
he? Polly Bergen is 50 right Dinah does swell"
Better than Sullivan or Allen and others -.
The best ending I can think of Is to look
at anything banned or panned by TV commen-
tators critics or what have you and avoid WHAT
THEY PRAISE. Mrs. F.. M.
Feel better?
Hurrah, Mr.. Harrison. YOU plus Kate
Smiths fans, got her through the D. c. channels
Isn't she terrific? Love that voce--'n' Kate, too!
Mrs. H. C.
~ is rarely sentimental or responsive to
,UdsheS OF critics and fans. CHS is still getting
mail on the Sam LeUenSon Shoto; NBC is getting
the treatment from House on High Street fans
The lucky combination for WaShington'S Kate
,OaS'(a) the fact that she's sponsored, 10 that
WTTG could clear the time WTOP couldn't.