davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Philippine diplomat as
having told her that II one
part (of Southeast Asia)
goes, all the rest goes, ike q
bunch Of dorninoes.g
Mrs. Brucker took issue
with those who say this
country's prestige has drop
ped in the world. The Rus
slams did do their best 70
exploit the concern OF other
countries after the Launching
Of the first sputnik. she said.
But I can tell you that
there isn't any place In the
world that is more respected
than the United States. Don't
be too worried by ali this
campaign talk"
Evening star., 1960-10-25

building an extension to the
B'nai Birth Women's Chill
dren's Home in Israel, which
cares for emotionally dis
turbed children.
Other philanthropies Of the
organization In this country
viii also share in the pro-
ceeds.
Chairmen for the event are
Mrs. Cecil D. Kautma1a and
Mrs. Josiah Lyman. Fashions
viii be from Julius Garlnckel.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Fur Fashions
TOGO French

A chance to see an OPEN
ing Of q collection In the
French manner, Is what
Capitol Furs is offering their
clientele.
The by invitation only
showingS being held tonor-
row and Friday at 8 pm. will
spotlight Paris fur fashion
trends presented a Ia haute
couture.
Original Paris toiles will
be shown along with their
Washington fur interpreta-
tons.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Annual Meetinq

The annual fall meeting of
the Northern District, Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held tomorrow
from $3.50 am. to 2:30 pm.
The meeting to be held at
the Central Methodist
Church, Arlington, will fea-
ture Mr.. Martin v. B. BoStet-
ter, chairman of the COM
mittee for the Northern Vir-
ginia Juvenile Detention
Home, as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
It'so Date
TODAY

'TIFERETH ISRAEL con-
gregation women will see a fur
fashion show by Gartenhaus
in the Cherner Auditorium.
It's a benefit for the Nation
al Home for Asthmatic Chill
dren. At 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
TOMORROW

Each Wednesday evening
Gartenhaus will show in
formally. fur fashions from
6 to 9 pm. at the store. 18th
and Columbia road NV.
Coffee and refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Held

The American Home and
Fine Arts section Of the
Junior Woman,s Club Of
Rockville met last evening at
$3.50 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Francis GoSpodarek.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
FRIDAY

HOLY TRINITY Altar and
Rosary Society, Hall of Ma
tions, 36th and Prospect ave-
nue. NV, will have a Gar
tenhaus fur fashion show at
10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
LIST Golfers
Seeking Berths
In Amateur

A record field OF 1857 has
entered the National Amateur
golf championship to be held
September 1917 at st. Louis
Country Club. the United States
Golf Association announced
today.
Sectional qualifying rounds
will reduce the field to 181, plus
l9 exemptions, for the match
play rounds.
Deane Beman, the 1859 Brit
lsh Amateur champion from
Silver Spring, Md, is one of
the l9 exemptions.
The field for the qualifying
rounds at Argyle Country Club
August 80 will be so playing for
five places to the championship.
This is in line with the ma
tlonal ratio of one place for
each nine players.
Automatic qualifiers are all
former champions, Beman and
Bob Sweeney, former British
champions. the semifinalists
from last year. plus national
Junior, public links and senior
champions, and champions of
seven foreign countries who will
be in this country for the Eisen-
hover Cup matches in Sep
tember.
The largest fields will be in
New York. where 1873 will play
for 13 places. and 1872 for IL in
Chicago. Ray Billows and Don
Cherry are in the New York
field.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

years ago and has been active
in promoting Junior Davis Cup
squad play.
1t. Gen. William D. Eckert
comptroller of the AF. presented
the Leech Cup awards to the
Marine Corps team, winners in
the three-day competition. The
annual event pits the four serv-
ice teams - Army, Navy, Air
Force and Marines - against
each other.
%5*
A special bow Of thanks for
the efficient and pleasant man
ner in which the Leech Cup
matches were run goes to Mai.
Sheldon T. KEN, assistant chief
of sports, Air Force, and his
able helpers.
These were 1t. Bud Vain
scott, Armed Forces Police De-
tachment; 1t. Nick Poulus. AF
Reserve stationed at Boiling
Field, and Airman Gene Nichol-
son Of Information Service at
Boiling Field.
=
One OF those recognized at
the dinner Wednesday for his
outstanding contribution to
tennis in Washington was
Harry Arendts, pro at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Harry. who has been with the
club since 1948 and pro since
1854, is finding that his en-
thusiasm and program has been
producing tremendous results.
More tennis is being played
here by juniors, ladies and men
than ever" he observed. "One
SUNDAY l4S players signed the
club register for play between
10 am. and $50 pm"
Arendts' aim has been tennis
for the whole family, and this
program has proved unusually
successful. He plans to hold
father son and mother-
daughter tournaments this fall.
The club has many promising
young players. the pro said, but
as soon as they reach their
peak here they move on to
college.
Fletcher Lankin and Mike
Horstman are two good boys
now at West Point" he pointed
out. Two young comers still at
the club are Bob Taylor and
Tommy Walker"
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Maryland Adopts
Duck Regulations

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. % (AP)
Ernest A. Vaughn, director
of the Game and Inland Fish
Commission, has announced the
Maryland duck season will be
from November 19 through
January 7. the same as Vir-
ginia's.
The season for geese and
brant will open November 8
and close January 7.
Shooting hours will be from
a half hour before sunrise to
sunset, except on opening day
for ducks and coots. On that
day, shooting will be permitted
only after IL noon.
Maryland's daily bag limit
for ducks will be three, with
a possession limit of six. For
coots, the limit will be s and
IL. for geese, 2 and 4, and for
brant, 8 and 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Offshore fishing of Cape
Hatteras is excellent even If
the blue or white marlin aren't
biting, a Washington area
party found.
Wyatt Dawson. Kilbourne
Castell and Charles Frank of
Arlington and David Posnick
of Washington went out three
days with Capt. Edgar Styron
on Twins II.
The anglers saw no marlin
but took wahoo ranging around
80 pounds. dolphin weighing
up to about 40 pounds, king
mackerel, bonito and amber
jack. They also raised two
sailfish but failed to hook
them.
In Hatteras Inlet they caught
Spanish mackerel and small
blueflSh.
The Northern Virginia Field
Trial Club, which is planning
its annual picnic and fun trial
Sunday. September 4, recently
honored ]. r. Eagle, president
OF the club since its reorgani-
zation in 1856.
A new shotgun was presented
to Eagle. who has provided the
grounds for all recent club
trials. The regular fall trial
will take place from Friday
through Sunday, October 7-9.
Dog owners interested in par
ticipating in the clubs activities
may contact Verle Farrow. Sec
retary, at CIR. 3-1947.
Bill Irwin of 6l01 Queens
Chapel road, Hyattsville, has
a beef.
Bill crossed the bay from
Deale in his l6-foot outboard
and found a school Of rockfish
breaking south of Poplar Island.
Just as he got up to the school
three big boats, two of them
apparently charter craft, went
right through the school, put
ting the fish down.
The same school came up
again a mile away and the big
boats repeated the perfor-
nance.
Bill considers it unsports-
manlike as we'll as stupid be-
cause boats charging into the
center of a school only puts
the fish down while If they
circled the edges all would get
fish. We agree.
incidentally. he later found
some pan rockf1sh on Parkers
shoal of Fairhaven and caught
a few.
=
John o. Burgess, 2l5 Phillips
drive. Alexandria. had a Won
derful day fishing the North
Fork of the Shenandoah re-
Gently. Along with seven small
from 10 to IA inches
long caught the same day. he
landed large-mouth bass that
weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces.
The whopper was 22la inches
long ard had girth of 1872
inches. 1t fell for Little Rocky
spinning lure. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITOL HIKING CLUB - Sunday
Trip to Washington Monument Park
and Crystal Grottoes near Boonesboro,
Nd. Meet at $3.50 a m. at 1924 K st.
NV, for chartered bus. Leader: Paul
Manteck, EN-. $4,000.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB -
Six-niile hike Sunday along Nicholson
Hollow Trail, Shenandoah Nation al
NV, at am. Reservations by post
Park, Va. Bring swim suit Chartered
card to Joseph C. v. FerruSi, Shoreham
Bldg, 500 18th st. NV.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-on SUNDAY
a, return trip to Bay Ridge. Md. Meet
at Jewish Community Center at g:15
Wo. 6-S7S7.
POTOMAC HOSTLERS-Sunday trip
to Patapsco State Park. Evening cook
out. Sign UP by Thursday. Meet at
AYH once, 1914 N st. NV, at 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
TENNIS. TALK
Bv CASPAR NANNES
By CASPAR NANNES

The Leech Cup interservice
championships last week at the
Army Navy Country Club held
a nostalgia note for Washing
ton tennis fans with the appear
ance of stars who had been
active in local turnaments years
ago.
Two of the veterans, Robin
Hippenstiel and Charles Oliver,
showed they could still more
than hold their own with the
rising young service players.
Oliver, runner-up to Hippenstiel
in the 1949 Middle Atlantic
championships, won both his
singles matches, beating Cliff
ford Vickery Of the Army and
John M. Cranston of the Mar
ines in straight sets.
Charlie then teamed with
Hippenstiel to defeat William
Scarlett and Robert G.. Pratt
Of Army and c. E. Sledge and
c. F. Eltzholtz of the Marines
in the doubles contest. The lat
ter was a close three-set battle,
rs. 3-6. Ga. with the veterans
using all their guile and skill to
exc out a most creditable win.
Hippenstiel, somewhat heav-
ier but still quick on the court,
has been stationed as an Air
Force colonel the last three
years in Honolulu. He has been
playing tennis regularly but
feels the lack OF tournament
competition.
Oliver is an Air Force captain
assigned to the Air Force Acad-
emy at Colorado Springs, Colo.
He looks almost as trim as in
1949, the year he won the Air
Force Worldwide tournament
at the Army Navy Club from
Hippenstiel.
Charlie now has five children
and to some of the younger
players that makes him quite a
veteran. Three weeks ago he
beat Stanley Hack of the Air
Force team in a tournament at
the academy. A little while later
Oliver, with his brood following
him, was walking across the
campus he heard Hack yell out,
MY God, to think I lost to a
guy with five children"
y II
Another player we'll known to
Washington fans is Ray Antig-
nat, who lived here in 1948-49.
Ray, who recently became elig-
ible: for senior play, last year
was stationed in France. He
showed that time has not di-
minished his skill too greatly by
winning the championship of
Eastern France and being
ranked in the first forty of that
country.
Ray, currently stationed at
Fort Dix, N. j., is playing in the
senior doubles this week at Bos-
ton and in the senior singles at
Forest Hills.
Il
Vic Seixas, former national
and Wimbledon champion, came
down from Philadelphia We'd
nesday evening to speak at the
Leech Cup Awards Dinner in
the Army Navy Country Club.
This affair is always a high
light of the competition, and
the dinner this year held to the
high standards of previous
years.
In the serious part of his talk
the former Davis Cup star gave
some cogent reasons why tennis
and other sports should be more
fully utilized as a force for peace
among nations. His ideas, If
properly carried out, would use
the individual good will created
by men and women competing
against each other as a lever for
harmony between countries.
Col. George w. Croker, chief
Of Personnel Service, USAF, in
troduced Jack c. Bushman of
Montgomery, Ala, who served
as master Of ceremonies. Jack
was a fine tennis player some
T.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

$40 shotgun chambered for 20
premium-grade shotgun shells
with steel heads and polyethy-
lene bodies for use in all kinds
Of weather. Browning is making
bolt action MauSers in several
calibers.
On the salty side, Poly
Choke has announced new
models of it's Gunner'S Guide. a
compasS-like instrument which
shows only one direction, the
way to go home.
The Marsh Coulter Co. is
showing a kit of hunters dis
treSs flares that shoot from
ones own rifle or shotgun and
explode at 500 feet into a
bright light. They are made in
several caliberS as well as IL
gauge.
Kit Boon to Lost
Hikers as we'll as hunters may
be interested in RNO'S Lost Aid
Pack which provides markers
as well as a supply of vitamins,
water-purif1er tablets, first aid
supplies, f1re-lighter and
matches.
For campers there are a great
many new tents on the market
Of which one of the largest is
a family bungalow put out by
Fulton Cotton Mills. 1t sleeps
f1ve with room to spare.
Campers may like the Terado
Sportsman, an electropic device
which changes 12-volt DC car
battery power to 100 volts,
allowing use Of home appliances
IN a camp. 1t plugs into the
cigarette lighter.
Also for campers Is a new
tufted air mattress with box
sides made by Stebco Indus
tries of Chicago. 1t is built like
the spring mattress one would
use at home.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Hitting from the top"
DIAGNOSIS: A practice e
gimmick needed.
TREATMENT: AS we have
observed. the greatest swing
wrecker in golf is hitting from
the top. BY hitting from the
top" is meant starting the hit
with the hands from the top of
the backswing-before the hips
have started to lead the way.
For some golfers. this faulty
action seems irresistible. Il will
not hit from the top on this
swing" they say to themselves,
and then go right ahead and
do it.
One way to get around this
fault is to make sure that the
first action of the downswing is
planting the weight firmly on
the left heel. Just jam the left
heel into the ground.
This will automatically shift
the weight over to the left side,
start the hips turning around
to the left, and keep the hands
out of the act long enough to at
least come close to the proper
downSwing action.
Use this gimmick on the prac-
tice tee until you overcome the
tendency to hit from the top.
FOUR GOLFING FUNDA-
MENTALS ARE YOURS NOW
after you've read the handy
pamphlet THE Four Way For
mula," by Cary Middlecoff.
You'll find that golf has no
hidden secrets or tricks. To get
your copy just send 10 cents
and a stamped. return envelope
to Cary Middlecoff. in care of
The Star. Please allow at least
two weeks for delivery.
Thursday Il blow up on the
finishing holes.O
Evening star., 1960-08-23

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Hitting from the top"
DIAGNOSIS: A practice e
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Remington has several new
models, a new autoloading
center fire rifle known as the
Model 742 Woodsmaster, a new
carbine version of the Model
760 Gamemaster slide action
rifle and a version of the Model
gauge magnums. Also new are
Evening star., 1960-08-23
NEW PRODUCTS
For Fishing Luxury
Try 24-Korot Hooks
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

This is the time of year when manufacturers
start announcing products for 1861 designed to
make outings more exciting and more pleasant for
the fisherman hunter, camper or boatman
At this months Associated Fishing Tackle Manu-
facturers exposition in Chicago there was an array
Evening star., 1960-08-23
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated PRS

BY TIE Associated Press
PITTSToN, Pa. - Joe Scali. 143.
Mllkes- Barre, Pa. outpointed stefan
Redl. l41, Patterson, NJ, 10.
RENO. Nev.-Howard King. "O3I2.
Keno outpotnted Tommy (HurricaneD
jackson, 204, Far Rockaway, N. Y, 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BOAT SUPPLIES

$3.50 gal; Jackets, 81: anchors, oars,
chains; eXtinguisherS. So. so; tarpau-
Inns, pumps nylon rope, 4lac foot
J. H. GICHNER, 2513 M st. NV.
FE 3-634h
Evening star., 1960-05-22

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
An ideally located shopping
center on a very busy boule-
ward, in the heart of q
thriving community. Income
S45,000 per year with mod
crate rentals. An opportunity
to secure an excellent in
veStment with enhancement
possibility. Price S350,000.
Substantial cash necessary.
May also consider saleable
trade. Call Sol WolberR
(eves. and Sum- IA. 9-17S6.
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
724 14th st. NV. MA. S-2345
Evening star., 1960-05-22

1892 Wis. ave. - Splendid
lst-flr. location. now being
remodeled. Air cond. Finish-
ing can be adapted to ten
ants desires.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Woodward & Norris
Pc -.65Ss Ey.- ia n ato,
ATTENTION
CHOICE LOCATIONS

BETHESDA - Brand new store,
30'xl 0O'. in successful 1s-store
shopping center for furniture,
appliances or sporting goods.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

8, AND Toe STORE for sale: easy
hours and good income: must sell,
Call DU 7-6l74.
CoL0RED TAVERN. doing $1,000
. week, mostly bar. Reas. rent and
good lease. 100 seats. PENNY'S
REALTY CO. TU. 2-I11I.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
lcONTlNUeDl

BETHESDA - Choice oeorxetovn
I'd. location abuts public parking.
$3.50 50. it., zoned CT, improved
with store, warehouse bldg. and
old house. Mr.. LEBLING, EWES.
AND SUN, OIL. 4-66SS. ROBERT
B. HALL Co. OIL. 2-3250.
CHARLES COUNTY GENL. STORE
Outstanding opportunity; has
LIQUOR licenses, Texaeo gas pump
and post once. Price includes
bldg, land and stock; S9,500,
terms. AICKLER REALTY, WE.
A-S459.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SERVICE STATION
SERVICE STATIONS
ToP-NoTcH LOCATIONS

Top-notch, high volume; g.
bay locations in the North
ern Va. area will be avail
able for lease in the near
future. Men experienced in
the service station business
preferable, but We do have
an excellent training pro-
gram for others. These are
excellent locations. and
well qualified soundly A.
nanced men are needed to
operate them. II interested,
please call Mr.. HALL, IA.
-llOO, Mon. through Fri,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES suNs opposruN1Ir.

LAMP LIGHTERS CLUE - Fully
equipped, seats 300; will lease or
sell to right party. Legal slot ma
chimes. Midway 6-3947, waldorf,
Evening star., 1960-05-22

FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA. - Invest
ment. "a rolling acres, stream. a
white brick home Of rms. and
bath. Swimming pool 4 stanchion
stable and tack room. Ideal sub
division for fine estates. Close in
Top buy. S49,5 500; the land is
LAND CO, CO REALToR. REAL S JE. 4!44t5S 4-4oqG.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-1st com
tT ~eFcis bafss Slfs me InSdeTn TevHs lse sdgo apt
storeroom, lge. bsmt.: LU. 3-l277
HOME AND INCOME, 1000 block
Ing ROCK Creek S' PARK XIV with 3 Of at
trac. spts. 2 rms, kit. and bath
ca. No vacancy. S95 ca. Full bsmt
Oil INV. heat Garage. BY ap-
PINT. r. G. DUNNE CO, Ho. .
O700. Ewes and Sun. FE. 3-ll73.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

SMALL, MODERN MOTEL of 6
units and owners apartment: IS
minutes out of Rockville: ideal
ior woman operation: S35, 600.
ROMER & CO, WI S-nOQo
Evening star., 1960-05-22
21st g. M AREA

Large parking garage, avail.
as warehouse or active busi.
ness use. Can be divided,
5000 to $4,000 sq. #. as
desired.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
fcONItNUEpl

FOR SALE OR TRADE approx. ZOO
It. front on U. S. Hwy. /, 3 mi.
north OF fredericksburg, Va. Value
APPROX. 100000 for ineome-pro-
ducing commercial property. CaLl
FggeN 2-695o
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ACCREDITED
MOTELS AND HOTELS

ACCHEDITED
MOTELS AND HOTELS
Route 1: Is units: lge. income,
= Nice house; excel. investment.
2-Rte. 301. Nd: lge. AAA motel.
LIQUOR LICENSES
Pr. Geo. Co. Also have Q new loo.
in new shop, ctr.
COIN LAUNDRIES???
Call US before investingl Our free
advice on locations, equipment etc.
may De the, difference betw. your
LIQUOR STORES
l-D. e.; good vol; low terms.
MO: drive-in; good terms.
md: grocerieS-liduor; low rent
SOUTHERN MD.
l-Restsurant; lge. vol. bus: slots;
70 $4,000 net: adj Naval sta
prop; . acres fish-
ing, boats, slots, restaurant.
MEMS SHOP
Arl:, Va.-Over SI25,OOO yr. bus.
Still Erowingl $4,000 cash down
SPORTS SHOP
Bethesda; bicycles, repairs, etc.
GIBRALTAR co.
INEw xAbH - ~ .snoaA
Evening star., 1960-05-22
STORES FoR RENT
ALEX, VA.
ARLINGTON
GEORGETOWN

$500 Columbia pike-Excel.
store front in busy shopping
center; 520X6S #. Protected
from competition.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DRIVEN EQUIPMENT
WI s-3s4I

DRUG STORE in Shopping center;
profitable high volume: well
established; excellent for part
ners OF Individual: priced fairly
TO responsible parties. Box 2l6-T,
Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

corner, modern. at
tractiYe store on main highway
opposite Hecht-Parkineton shop-
ping center. Approx. 55'xl34',
with half basement. Private paved
parking lot
Evening star., 1960-05-15
1900 so. FIT.
DOWNTOWN
INCOMPATIBLE

DOWNTOWN
INCOMPATIBLE
A magnificent 5th-
floor mansion of al
most 1000 So. it.,
opposite Hotel Statler.
This beautiful spa
ciouS and incompara-
BILE apartment home
has just been COM
pletely modernized
with a marvellous new
kite h e n, breakfast
room or pantry, 2
beautiful new baths,
crystal chandeliers
for both the huge liv-
ing room and the
15x22 #, dining room.
3 bedrooms (or 2 bed
rooms and dem and
foyer complete this
picture of the ulti-
mate in apartment
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
:I771;IS:IlS

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
9-LoVe Of Life. Seriol.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
S-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

HN~ ~~
6:25
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
9-clossroom 9. Spanish.
TOO
4-Tod0y. Variety.
Z Hours. News breaks at 7:25
ond S:2S. Dove Gorowoy. host.
9-News. Mike TurPin.
7:o5
9-Ronser Hal. Kids,
s. Min. Cartoons and puppets.
7:45
7-World News.
7:5o
7-Theushts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Peta and His Pals. Kids.
I houE. Cartoons and puppets.
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
9-loeeI News. Sutton.
S:15
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
~ Min. Songs and cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Tedoy in Your Life.
$500
4-IMgo's Angle.
5-KoFtoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
Z Hour, IS Min. Keep Your
Powder Dry" le45. Lono Tur-
naF, Loroine boy,
$3.50
4-Ie's q Greet Life. Comedy.
Sleek 10 lanne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
STEM O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Prestige" 1882.
Ann Harding.
7-TsoubIe With EotheT.
10:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
II:25
5-News.
1880
4-ConeentFotion. Game.
5-CGrtoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-People's Choice. Come
e-Deeember Bride. Come
Evening star., 1960-09-29

q, All IlOuI 10 wv oAlOAO
3. The audience seemed
noisier than usual.
Also, Fred poked fun at his
creaking joints. but it wasn't
really funny. not to the fans
who are adamant about his con-
tinuing these shows for at least
20 more Emmies.
One Of the Astaire tricks
which so few competitors can
touch is his knack Of telling Q
story via song and dance
His Miss Otis Regrets" was a
gem.
Astaire's legacy (perish the
thought) has to be long-limbed
Barrie Chase, who danced an
Immense if overly lush Valse
Triste (Sibelius). The raven
that flew to her arms was the
nights luckiest bird.
The HermeS Pan dancers also
had their chance last night
with a furious and amusing
number; the red-headed Earl
twins scored with a neat mir
ror routine and Count Basic
was at his best.
Another evening, another
treat.
4 4 4
In the first installment of
Hong Kong" last night
(WMAL-O. hero Rod Taylor
tore his clothes climbing a
barbed wire fence on the Red
Chinese border on his reckless
way to rescue the girl. Three
or four years ago. TV would
have had him pole vaulting it.
The slightly more mature
idea here, obviously. is to make
the leading character less a
superman and more a reluctant
knight errant. He will still out
wit and Outright the dull clods
on the other side Of the Bam-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
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