davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Popers' Ad Coins
Excel TeIevision's

NEW YORK. Since 1949.
when commercial television
was born. annual advertising
in newspapers has increased by
81. $50. 100000 compared with
an increase Of $l.452,OOO, 900
for television's advertising in
come. the Newsprint Informa-
ton Committee reports.
It says that from 1949
through last year advertisers
spent SO, 803, 000,o on TV COM
mercials against $50, 407. 900. 900
for newspaper ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
New Trend
In Industry
Hits Lurry
THE PROBLEM

Elsie M,-He wants to quit
his job because of new regu-
laticns.
Larry M.-They're snoop-
ing in things that are none
of their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
THE DETAILS

Elsie M.-My husband has
been working for a big de-
partment store for is years:
He gets his regular raises and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge. q psyehiotrist, three eIer-
symen, three editors and wom-
ems editor. Eoch article Is q
summary Of o fomily disagree
ment presented to the council.
The council deols with problems,
major and minor, encountered by
guidance eounseIors and soeio
workers.
vacations and I thought he
loved the job.
Now suddenly he wants to
quit. He says there's a new
superintendent and every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

SHOP TOMORROW 10 TOO
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays. Wednes-
days and Saturdays, 10 to E. Free
Parking!
Evening star., 1960-04-25

it selected some of the most
controversial issues Of the
day such as support of the
Tennessee Valley Authority,
support Of the Lend-Lease
Bill before World War II
and efforts for preservation
of civil liberties and protec-
tion Of minority groups
against discrimination"
Lead Fight
The league was a leader in
the fight for the merit sys-
tenn" in government, and its
history states that enactment
Of the Ramspeck Bills of
1888 and 1910 was due, "at
least in part to the leagues
efforts" (The legislation re-
moved hundreds of federal
jobs from the spoils system
and placed them under Civil
Service.)
But much of its work, the
history notes, "has not been
done single = handedly." a
case in point being its efforts
in behalf of the United Ma
tions.
Sometimes the league has
been the leader; sometimes
Evening star., 1960-04-25

nine pounds since I last
shopped."
Saleslady: Now, don't be
discouraged. I think we can
make it. Reach back and pull
down on the bottom of the
Upper while I pull up, and
hold your tummy in-and
take a deep breath again."
Nothing happens. The Gus
toner will become blue in the
face if she holds her breath
much longer and the sales
lady is exhausted. The upper
is adamant.
Customer (almost in tears) !:
"I don't know what to do. II
I didn't need something so
badly, 1 would lose some
weight before I shop" She
ends up buying something she
does not really like.
Eight or nine pounds CAN
make a great difference in
your pleasure in buying and
wearing your clothes and in
the way they look on you. If
you are having this problem,
Evening star., 1960-04-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Puerto Ricon 7 eens
To ruveI Over II, s.

ior at the University of Puer-
to Rico and plans a writing
career.
All three will turn models
here tomorrow.
Showtime at Montgomery
Ward is 1880 pm. when the
young girls will show vaca-
ton clothes made of Dan
River cottons. Dan River has
recently opened a new fac
tory in Puerto Rico.
Before May 80 arrives the
young girls will have visited
Albany, Baltimore, st. Pc
terSburg, Tampa, Houston,
Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth,
Okla homa City. Denver,
Richmond, San Francisco,
just to name a few of the
cities where they will model.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

the lead has been taken by
another group and the league
has Joined in the effort" ac-
cording to a foreword by the
present president, Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips, who is pre-
siding at the convention
which officially opened to-
day in st. Louis, planned to
announce the new history by
unveiling a large reproduc-
ton of the cover.
Each of the 1900 delegates
and visitors expected to at
tend the convention will re-
ceive a copy.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Commerce in the American
cities they will visit.
Their busy Washington
whirl will of course include
their ambassadorial func
tions and as much sightsee-
ing as they can crowd into a
busy schedule.
Leslie Ann Mercado plans
to attend st. Francis Univer-
sity in Joliet, ILL.,, next fall
and become a physical edu-
cation teacher.
Margarita Cosimi, a jun
ior at the University of Puer-
to Rico. isn't quite sure
whether to become a dental
assistant or continue in a
TV acting career.
Sandra Rodriguez is q jun
Evening star., 1960-04-25
League History
Debuts Today

Forty Years of a Great
Idea" is the title chosen by
the League of Women Voters
of the United States for a
new history making it's debut
today at the organizations
Path national convention in
st. Louis, Mo.
The 52-page publication
celebrates both the 40th an
niversary Of the league and
the 40th anniversary of rati-
f1cation of the woman's suf-
frage amendment.
League Grew
Included is a capsule his
tory of the woman's suffrage
movement. For the league
grew from the National
American Woman Suffrage
Association which in 1913
at its 50th anniversary con-
vention est blished a
League of Women Voters"
within the NAWSA ito in
crease the effectiveness of
women voters in further
ing better government" cts
members were women in the
States which already had
won suffrage.)
1t was Carrie Chapman
Gait, then grand dame of
the woman suffrage move
ment. who made the formal
proposal in her convention
address.
BY the next NAWSA con-
vention, held in February
1920, ratification of the 10Th
Amendment was almost COM
plete so the meeting was
planned as a joint event-the
final convention Of the Ma
tional American Woma an
Suffrage Association and the
first convention of the League
of Women Voters.
What was the purpose of
the league?
It's first national president,
Maud Wood Park, summed it
up as first of all, training
for citizenship"
AS stated today. it is "to
promote political RESPONSE
bility through informed and
active participation of citi-
zens in government"
The purpose is also ex-
pressed in a quotation from
a history published in 1945:
From the faith Of the suff-
rage movement came a great
idea, the idea that a non-
partisan organization could
provide political education
and experience which would
contribute to the growth of
the citizen and thus assure
the success of democracy. The
League of Women Voters was
founded upon that idea"
From the beginning the
league has been non-parti-
san.
In 1920, Mrs. Gait told
convention delegates: "Only
about one man in 25 will be
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Three pretty. Puerto Rican
teenagers named THE Most
Typical" may wind up being
the most-traveled, too.
All points East and West
in the United States will be
visited by the trio of young
goodwill ambassadors who
won the contest back home.
In six weeks they will visit
26 cities.
Leslie Ann Mercado, Mar
garita Cosimi, and Sandra
Rodriguez will bring greet
ingS from San Juan's Mayor
ess, Dona Felisa Rincon de
Gautier and Richard Freiria,
President of Puerto Rico's
Chamber of Commerce to
mayors and Chambers Of
Evening star., 1960-04-25

why not remedy it with my
9-Day Reducing Diet, which
will give you loss of from
five to 10 pounds in nine
days?
Menus for tomorrow:
BREAKFAST
Half grapefruit
One thin dry piece of whole
wheat toast, black coffee
MID MORNING
Glass of tomato juice
LUNCHEON
Green salad with lemon or
reducing dressing
/ slice lamb roast
(don't eat the fat)
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry piece of
whole wheat toast
MID AFTERNOON
Glass Of tomato juice
DINNER
One piece of lean meat, steak
or roast five or six ounces)
One-half cup squash
yellow preferable)
One-half cup string beans
One glass skinned milk
One apple
Evening star., 1960-04-25

big enough to understand
that you. a Republican, can
work with you, a Democrat,
in a non-rartisan organiza-
ton and be loyal to your re-
spective parties at the same
time"
But the league has man
aged it.
1t has always encouraged,
even urged, It's members to
work as individuals in the
political party Of their choice,
the new history points out.
However" it is explained,
Ito protect the nonpartisan-
ship policy Of the league,
board members or other
leaders prominently iden-
titled with the league in the
public mind do not work
actively in their parties while
occupying a leadership posi-
ton in the league"
Not Job
And later: while the
league is proud of members
who go on to public office, it is
not the leagues job to help
elect them. 1t is not the
leagues job to help elect any
one. The league takes action
in support of or in opposition
to selected governmental is
sues, but it does not support
or oppose candidates nor
support or oppose political
parties"
In its eXuberance to
accomplish long cherished
legislative aims, the league
worked on a variety of issues
in its early years. A total of
SO items were presented as
statements Of principle and
recommendations for legisla-
ton" in reports made to the
first convention in 1920,
1t learned early, however,
that to be effective it should
concentrate on a few things
at a time. And in so doing
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Have you ever participated in overheard
on similar to the following The dressing
room in large store Those speaking-a customer and
saleslady
Customer: Il just love that blue dress! hope can still
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover the Wonderful
eleed-Strsnsthsnlnse Aehsn
OF This Moman'S Iron Ianic 1

After q good nights sleep, do yoa
still feel tired out? Often this rum
down feeling is due to Iron Hun.
cry Blood" simple iron deficiency
anemia) Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful WEAKNESS.
Take Lydia E. Pinkhnm Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood iCithir one day! Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy SO you
feel fine again fast If your blood
is so starved for iron that you Just
drag through the day. get Pinkliam
Tablets from drug stores. See if
you don't soon feel like 9 new"
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
WHY GROW OLD7
Extra Eight Pounds Now
Mean Larger Dress Size

" you would like TO hove my
s-ooy Diet booklet, send 10 cents
and q stamped, seIf-oddressed
envelope with your request to me
in core Of The Evening Stor.
Tomorrow: Ready for Spring
clothes' Let s-Doy Diet Help You"
Evening star., 1960-04-25

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia Z.
PinkhsmS Vegetable Compound
(LiQuid) also brings blessed relief
from diseomfortS Of ehange-of-
life, monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
APIS. UNFURHISHED-VA.

ALIEN. 49, Air-cond efficiency. SB5;
bedrm.. 81: all utile VERNON
UHLER APIS @ilj Mt. Vernon
ave. KI S-1S7O
ALEXANDRIA-GLEBE HOUSE
Modern air-conditioned apt house
lis convenient to everything. En-
ciencieS, $50: bedrm SOS. utils.
incl. IS W. Glehe rd XII. a-73OO.
ARL.. NEAR KEY BRIDGE, 1853
N. 10Th st. 2nd fiosr-3 rms. %
bedrms ;. KIT. bath, sos mo incl.
all utll7 Phone D r WELDON.
Agent, FE 7-21il weekdays
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Thomas J. Fisher g. Co, Inc.
Us 18th St NV. DI. 7-6S3O
Evening star., 1960-04-03
COLORED
228 1Nfl1 ST. NE.

40 ltlil - J.. II. u.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath heat,
hot water and janitor service for
an adult family. rent, S6T So See
lsrltor on premises, or call Ii
T-3UUU
Evening star., 1960-04-03

l718 CorcOran st. NV.
] and room kitchen and bath
apis Heat, hot water and janitor
Scrvic' furnished Rents S45-
$3.50 Key in Apt. , after 3 for
inspection, or call Monday, Ii.
$1,000
Evening star., 1960-04-03

HoLBRooK ST. Ne. 1916. 5 bIks
hright rooms; S54 SO. includes
heat and h.v- eft Esfgr.: compl
redee. STEUART BROS. INC. DI.
--oAaA DT r-SRQh
Evening star., 1960-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APIS.
Newly decorated; kitchens and pvt.
COLORED

so G ST. Sc. NO. u
- 80 APT bldg. with heat IN
cludcd Two rms, kit and bath,
stove r1d rcigr. adults See ian.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS
ia Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-00S4
Evening star., 1960-04-03

WISCONSIN AVE, nr. Mass.-Apt
hldgs l I'm, kit. bath. Adults
only. S54 mo. EN-. 2-94s5.
WOODBRIDGE, d. c. = White
occupancy and neighbors. Spacious.
attractive, quiet. cheerful. clean.
and 3 bedrm apts.: heat and
utils. incl. Open firepl, fenced
ysrd, free parking: Sl35. NO. =
Evening star., 1960-04-03
APIS. UNFURRIsHED-D. G.

C0L0RED-56I5 5TH ST. NV,
ADJ. l-Liv. rn., bedrm, kit. and
bath. $50 mo. plus utils. Adults
only. Open - WO. 6-3274. TAM
IN REATTy CO
Evening star., 1960-04-03

apt. only $50 SO
plus elec: IN quiet location. Near
Pa ave and Sousa Bridge. Res
mgr 2907 Fairlavn ave. Apt
). LU. 4-77B0. SHANNON 4,
IUCHg Ma g-saAS
Evening star., 1960-04-03
COLORED
HICHvIEW APTs
COLORED-9l5 NJ ST NV

> Large Rms. Somipvt. bath $50
Iarge Rms, SenInvt hath S6u
New, clean condition; adults only
To inSprct, see res. Nor. Apt q
MARSHALL !, WAPLE co.
l@H6 i4th St Y W AID. 4-2Onb
Evening star., 1960-04-03
1856 NICHOLS AVE. s.M-

1856 NICHOLS AVE. S.W.
MODERN Rooms. Kit, Bath. S55
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S3OO
1886 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Rooms, Kit. Bath; Heat: $40
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3OO
602I sth ST. NV.
Lovely > Rms, Kit, Din: $50
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S30n
4I9 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Rms. Kitchen. Bath, Porch: $50.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S3OO
2S2e DEVoNSHIRE PL. NV.
Lovely = Rms. Kit. Bath. 500
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S3nO
I123 Z. CAPITOL ST. = Lovely
redecorated efficiency. S35
-, HARRISON & ADAMS
93e x St NV Ma. S-S3ns
35Os ELY PLACE Sc, No. Z
Two rms. din, kit. and bath. rear
norch. stove, refgr. and heat incl;
S67 so.
2320-2336 PAYNE TERRACE Sc.
Apts. consisting Of liv. rm., bedrm
kit, and bath. stove and refer,
lr0lvidusl heat and utils $50
on Nichols ave. at Maple View pl
1914 S CT. Sc. No. COS
500. Apt. BLDG with heat incl. l
rm.. dressing closet, kit. and bath,
stove and refgr.
30 Tth ST. Sc. No.
Ihree rms. kit. and bath. stove
$50 so. incl. heat.
4l4 SEWARD SQUARE Sc.
Apt. bldg. on Capitol HILL. with all
utlls. incl. l-hedrm. ants. from
S66. Janitor on premises.
1855 41st ST NV. No. eo4
500. Apt. BLDG, Glover Park. utilS.
mel. d" rms, dinette, kit. bath.
See isnitor.
81 6th ST. NE, No. 3O3
Eedec.. 3 rms. kit and bath, stove
and heat incl: $3.50.
I15 D ST. Sc. No. %
$50. Avail. April :. Janitor will
show. Lge. liv. rm., bedrm., kit
and bath. sun porch, stove, refgr.
and heat incl.
a16 EAST CAPITOL ST. No. .
$50. Avail. April 25. 4 rms. and
path. rear porch, l, bsmt.. indiv
neat and utils. Can be seen after
o pm.
JOHN F. DONOHOE e. SONS
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-0OS4
Evening star., 1960-04-03

PEABODY ST. NV. 5Ss-2 bed
rms. encl porch; liy. I'm. din;
heat. SIS; adults IA q-s5s0
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Store Is Closed
During Sit-in

GREENVILLE, S. c., Aug. 3
(AP) -Four Greenville variety
stores closed their lunch coun-
ters temporarily yesterday when
Negroes staged simultaneous
sit-in demonstrations.
A number Of city police and
agents of the State Law En-
forcement Division were on
hand during the demonstra-
tions. About 20 Negroes took
part.
Two Negro men and a woman
remained seated at the S. H.
Kress Co. lunch counter after
it was closed. The entire store
was then closed and all patrons
were ushered out. Doors were
reopened shortly after the store
had been cleared.
Other demonstrations took
place at the w. T. Grant, F. w.
Woolworth and H. L. Green
stores.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

was the inventive staging for
all numbers. Helen Grayco's
vocal offering, for example,
benefited from the stunning
visual accent provided for her
segue into a different tune and
tempo. Spike has a talented
young fellow helping him (I'l
get his name next week. and
I think I prefer this kind of
TV opportunity for newcom-
erS than such dated showcases
as Talent Scouts.
I felt sorry for Sam Leven-
son Monday-happy for Spike
Jones.
Contrast: For those who are
students of trends in show buSi-
ness personalities and styles,
Mondays shows unintentionally
afforded an excellent lesson.
The act that stopped" Sans
show was young singer named
Mitzi Mason. She phraSed like
Patti Page and her looks, her
every move was knowingly cal
culated, including the stance
with toes pointed outward. A
fine voice; but such stylized
manneriSms! I also deplore the
brassy use of a beautiful spiri-
tual Hes Got the Whole World
In His Hands, as part of her
routine.
The contrast? Tammy Grimes,
on the Hollywood Sings repeat
(WRC-4). Flat-chested, I'M
corseted Tammy, whose coif-
fure goes back to Beulah Witch
of Kukla, Fran and Ollie, merely
makes each old song ring out
as If for the first time, begin
ming with "Toot, Toot Tootsie
Goodby" and continuing
through to the present. If the
Harrisons can't see straight on
the subject of the delectable,
refreshing Miss Grimes, credit
it to a historic family failing.
She's one Of the original blithe
spirits.
Western Dept: The news that
Project 20 has Gary Cooper
signed for an on-camera mar
ration Of its hour show for
next fall on THE Real West"
comedies with the publication,
in the current American Heri-
tage, Of an article that takes
our TV and movie western
heroes apart. The stink of
evil" hangs over these romanti-
cized versions, the author states.
More tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Author Sings Role
And Gives Pay
For Actors Strike

LAMBERTVHLE, N. j., Aug.
3 (AP).-A world-famous au-
thor turned professional actor
last highland loved every
minute of it.
James A. Michener, Pulitzer
Prize winner from nearby
Pipersville, Pa, took the part
Of the professor In a music
circus production of his South
Pacific"
The 53-year-old bespectacled
author came out IN torn Army
fatigues, drawing large audi
ence applause. He sang. He
danced. He dumped water into
the shower for Nellie Forbush.
He was hoisted atop the shoul-
oers OF two Navy men.
Mr.. Michener told a news
man later he had a grand time.
Every single line had was
not what I wrote in the book, I"
he said, "but seeing my book
come to life like this was ter
ribly exciting"
His Oklahoma-born wife Of
Japanese descent, Mari, also
had a small part. He said he
would donate their pay for both
parts to Actors Equity to help
pay costs Of the recent actors
strike against New York
theaterS,
Evening star., 1960-08-03


campaign and. possibly, that
coveted TV berth in the fall.
Few will knock Spikes turn
about.
For a number of summer sea-
sons. Spike has been around
with the old brand of horse
play. 1t got him where he is,
but 1t wasn't getting him any
further. And, in seasons past,
there were high road" efforts
by such as Andy Williams to
provide him with the contrast
needed to point up the inani-
ties.
Why take the low road when
the high road was wide open?
With the help of Steve
Aliens Bill Dana, who is pro-
ducing and continuing his
amusing Jose Jiminez charac-
terization, Spike demonstrated
the correctness of the decision
The premiere moved so swiftly
that I turned in amazement to
look at the clock when the host
started listing next weeks
guests. It had seemed like only
is minutes at most.
The highlight, apart from
such individual characterize
tions as the sharp takeoff oi
the Gabors by Joyce Jameson
Evening star., 1960-08-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontohtS top shous preuteDed BY TV Keys stat,
Dho attend reedrSdls match screenings dndlyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and eseDhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to vieUerS.
Evening star., 1960-08-03


scripts In New York. Hollywood and ee,Dhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to pietDerS.
Music for Summer Night-"The Biography of Boy"
raft of nostalgia 10th century songs wrapped up
in servceable script about growing boy you
adds up to pleasant hour Of musical reminiscng Mar
tin Gabel narrates the commentary Of the osage boy
you readily identify, val Merv Griffin and Laurie
Sven Swenson breeze in for the appropriate Period
dances. 7:30 pmr WMAL-7.
The Nelson Famy-Bad Day at Bueberry Rock" Repeat)
Nice outing Ozzie gets the bike riding bug and tries to
his abby friends into organized ride They all love
the idea but decide to drive. Instead $3.50 pm WMAL-7
Circle Theater-"Raid in Beanik Village" (Repeat) Ac-
cordng to this bizarre dramatzed documentary the de-
ectves of New York CityS narcotics squad have
for 1--WE well for crime. If you bear an
hour Of their beatnk patter the tale Of resourceul
group Of poetry spouting bongo-drumming detectives
masquerading beatniks in Greenwich Village dives,
gives convincing picture of nnocentS and drug addcts
beset by narcotics peddlers their Sooges and their
10 pm, WTOP-9
This Is Your Lfe-(Repeat) you've been going to the
top movies of the season. you'll probably want to hear
something about the rise to of Stephen Boyd
pm, WRC4.
Jack Paar Show-Jonathan Winters will be hand to
his host; Phyllis Dier for routine and
chat with the adbbers Blossom Deare songstress OF
the evening" and womens magazine writer Eleanor Harris
returns to the show for another 1890 interview 1880
pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Tilted Scot Tours u. S.
On Honeymoon Funds

Gordon D. B. Laughland is a
carefree Scot who says his
fiancee's decision not to marry
him four days before their
scheduled wedding was the best
thing that ever happened to
him.
This notable event-or nom
event-in his life occurred last
August. It enabled him to take
all his savings, which he had
planned to spend on a honey
moon trip to South Africa, and
come to the United States. He
arrived in Washington last
Friday.
Since last September, Mr..
Laughland, 80, has visited SO
States and rs cities. He has
Travelled $4,000 miles - all of
them by bus. He has danced
with leading debutantes in New
York, carried the Olympic
torch for the winter games in
Squaw Valley, received the keys
to New Orleans, and appeared
on a Nationwide television
program.
Mr.. Laughland, a mild-spoken
man. also has made a point of
meeting local boxers through
out the country and sparring a
round or two with them. He
was 1858 amateur middleweight
boxing champion of his native
Glasgow, although he admits
he is now 20 pounds overweight.
He plans to stay here about
10 days before moving on to
New York and, in September,
home, where he plans to write
a book about his journey. He
works as an area representative
| for the Regent Oil Co. Ltd.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
7ODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc.

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Kha-
chuturian's Violin Concerto
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Opera
House. Dvorak's The Devil
and Kate. complete.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Overture
to Fra Diavolo. by Auber.
1890, WMAL-FM (l07.3 Mc.)
-Nocturne. Piano Concerto
No. 20 in D Minor, by Mo-
zart.
11:00, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Ko-
days Theater Overture.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll,
Dawn. Sonata No. 2 in G
by Grieg.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Wagon Train
The Elizabeth McQueeny
Story" An impresario shep-
herds a dozen girl perform
ers westward to open an
entertainment palace. Bette
Davis. (RepeatD
500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Blackboard the
Pirate" The notorious sea-
going brigand with a price
on his head holds a girl
captive as he seeks a for
tune. Robert Newton, Mau-
reen O'Hara 1952).
800, WMAL "a Hawaiian
Eye. THE Koa Man" Steele
tracks down a missing girl
not knowing he's been hunt
Evening star., 1960-08-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WQMR-Concert Hall
Mitchell Ayers, Henry Rene
and Al Goodman orchestras
play music from the movies
7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Albums by Harry Edison
Carmen McRae and Junior
Nance.
7:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
11:OO, WMAL-Music Room
Roger williams and the
Mills Brothers are featured