davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@: I am presently re-read-
ing my Sherlock Holmes stories
and notice a curious vehicle
used by him, presumably in
country excursions. It's called
a fly" What sort of con-
veyance is it-and how die it
get its curious name? I under
stand trap" hanson" and all
his other conveyances-but this
one seems completely obscure.
Mrs. S. Hobart, Troy, N. Y.
A: Your question is one that
would delight a member of the
Baker Street Irregtlars, that
select clan of Holmes addicts
whose careful dissection of the
whole canon of adventures of
Conan Doyle's hero has turned
up many such intriguing Cd
dities as yours. AS it happens,
even Doctor Watson would not
be astonished at the ease with
which your word Sleuth can
unravel this particular mystery.
With the help of the great Ok
ford English Dictionary dtself
being published at the time
Holmes adventures were first
seeing PRINT we learn that a
fly was "a quick travelling car
rage, especially a light vehicle,
introduced in Brighton in 1916
and originally drawn by men,"
A ely" then, was originally
the British equivalent to the
Oriental jinricksha, designed
for quick passage from place
to place in the British seaside
resort of Brighton. Later on, we
also learn from the dictionary,
the name was extended to any
one-horse covered carriage, as
a cab or hanson, let out on
hire" All clear now, Mrs. Ho-
bart? Elementary, my Dear
Watson.
@: I was rather surprised to
hear a TV announcer say that
ex-PreSident Eisenhower seemed
"peeved" at questions from a
newsman. Don't you think it's
improper to use slang in re-
ferring to an ex-President?
A: "Peeve" is what linguists
call a "back-formation" from
the adjective "peevish," Just as
"enthuSe" is a back-formation
from enthusiastic" ''Peeve" is
relatively new, though the ad-
jective from which it's derived
was in use before the lime of
Shakespeare. I would class it
informal and colloquial" rather
than slang" 1t seems to me
not inappropriate to use in the
course of a news broadcast, nor
especially disrespectful of Mr..
Eisenhower he was, indeed,
peevish.
Mr.. Morris sends copies of
his books to readers whose let
tiers are quoted in this column.
Today a copy of the new Dol
phin paperback edition of TITS
Easy to Increase Your Vocabu-
larry" goes to Mrs. Hobart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-07
Incidentally, how did you make
Walt Disney

Incidentally, how did you make
out yourself?
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
As 0KQJ843 0632 %Q54
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. If you use
weak two bids" bid two
hearts. This shows a hand that
is not quite worth an opening
bid but is worth a sound over
call at the level of two.
Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-07

Opening lead: King of hearts.
The average player would
have no problem with the East
cards. He would signal encour-
agement with the six or ten of
hearts on the opening lead of
the king. West would continue
with a heart and South would
ruff.
South would draw two or
three rounds of trumps a n d
then lead the queen of dia-
monds for a finesse. East
would win with the king of
diamonds and South would
easily win the rest.
If East were a trifle better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-07
HI AND LOIS
UNCLE CHARLIE

You can often Judge a play
er's caliber by the way he plays
a single hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ3
295
. AJ1094
1896
WEST EAST
As A742
NKQJ843 "A1062
1882 pK7
1864 %K1032
SOUTH
AAJ10986
07
nQ85
%AJ7
South West North East
IA 20 80 80
Pass Pass "a Pass
a. All Pass
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

Our volume purchasing power effects ire
mendous savings These sovIngs are passed
on to you every day Our comparison shoppers
prove thot our prices ore the lowest in town.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

You select from over l25 models OF
nationally advertised General Electric meroh-
ondise Of proven quoty See all the models
in operation o,d select the one that suits your
to5te and budqet
Evening star., 1961-02-08
RASkETRAIT -.,.......
Tight Defense Gives
WoIfpock Victory

trolled the ball for the best
part Of two minutes, playing
for one final shot. When
Kistler missed, Ken Rohlofi
got the rebound for the Wolf
pack, time out was called and
a play set up. Muehlbauer fed
Rohloff at rnid-court and he
passed to Litchfield for the
ame-winning shot.
Heyman, the ACES second
top scorer with a 24-point
average, wound up with Il
points.
In other games, Tom Chiffon
the Nations second-rankihe
scorer, hit 81 points (his aver
age) for East Tennessee in q
losing effort to Tennessee Tech
1912; Tony Jackson's % points
paced a balanced attack that
enabled st. Johns Q2-D tC
whip Chicago Loyola, 9S-74;
Ray Growers basket with sever
seconds left gave Auburn a
1896 Southeastern Conference
showdown triumph over Georgia
Tech, land Loyola of New Or
leans ended a nine-garpe los
ing streak, 70-47, over Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Continued From Page D-1
Tech, Princeton, Rhode Island,
and Kentucky improved their
conference ledgers and st. Jo-
Seph's (Pa.) moved closer to
a tournament berth.
Texas Tech Rallies
Texas Tech, with Harold
Hudgens scoring rs points, went
into a pressing zone, made up a
14-point deficit and beat Ar
kansas. 1896, for its sixth
Southwest Conference victory
IN seven starts. Texas ASSM
took over second place at So.
beating Rice, 70 SO, while
Southern Methodist spilled de-
Tending champion Texas, 70-63.
Princeton got % points from
AL Kaemmerlen and 81 from
Pete Campbell for its fifth
straight Ivy League triumph,
77-55 over Penn, and Rhode
Island moved to within a half
game Of Yankee Conference
leader Maine by scoring 12-
straight game-ending points for
a TICS victory over MasSa-
chusetts.
Kentucky, moving up stead
lily in the Southeastern Con-
ference, made its league record
"A, with its 10th victory in IT
tries, 74-67 over Georgia, as
Roger Newman scored "a, Ned
Jennings 81 and Allen Field
haus stopped the Bulldog ace,
Phil Simpson, in the second
half. Simpson wound up with
20 points after getting % in
the first half while Georgia
was taking a 40-35 lead.
st. Joseph's gave scoring ace
Jack Egan the night off but
still crushed Elizabethtown,
98-65. for a 15-4 record. The
Hawks are heading for. another
bid to the National Invitation
Tournament, which yesterday
nailed Providence Q5-2) and
DePaul Q2-4), unless they
should win the Middle le-Atlantic
Conference. In that case, st.
Joseph's would compete in the
NCAA tournament.
Duke Strategy Backfires
In the N. C. state-Duke
thriller, the 6-foot-9 Litch-
field, a transfer from the Uni
versity Of Richmond. got his
chance when Dukes Doug
Kistler missed a shot with six
seconds remaining and the
score tied at $3.50.
The Blue Devils had con-
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Terps Take On Sooners
In 1854 and 1867

Conference opponents probably
will be Oklahoma, Penn State.
Navy. and Miami.
The Terps play all Atlantic,
Coast Conference opponents
except Duke next season, and
meet Southern Methodist, Syra-
cause, Air Force Academy and
Penn State outside the Con-
ference.
Penn State is on the sched-
|ule for at least five years. Air
Force skips 1862 and comes
back in 1868. Syracuse will be
back In 1862, and Navy and
Miami are in the immediate
future.
Oklahoma won only three
games last year, lost six and
tied Kansas. But the Sooners
are expected to bounce back
next year, and resume as a
Midwestern football power.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

The University Of Maryland
went three and six years into
the future to line up the Okla
homa Sooners as a football
opponent.
Bill Cobey, Maryland's Di-
rector Of Athletics, announced
yesterday that the Terps would
meet Oklahoma here Septem-
Der II, 1864, and at Norman
early in the 1867 season, the
exact date to be announced.
This Is the first time Mary
land has looked this far ahead
in making a. schedule an
nouncement.
The teams have met only in
the Orange Bowl games Of jan
uary /, 1854, and 1856. Okla
homa beat undefeated Mary
land teams both years, by TO
and 20-6.
BY 1864, Maryland's nom
Evening star., 1961-02-08
New Coach Says CIV
WiIIPIoy Good Football

necessary associations, its grad
yates are accepted by any other
institution for postgraduate
work-all that makes q good
selling point when we're trying
to get a football player to come
to GW."
Camp has no illusions that
he's going to produce the same
caliber of football at CIV he
produced with Head Coach
Murray Warmath at Minnesota.
The Gophers were voted ma
tional champions last season
before losing to Washington in
the Rose Bowl.
big Ten football, game in
and game out, team for team,
is the best in the country"
Camp said. Maybe our OBJ
jective at CIV isn't to play a
Big Ten team on even terms.
But we'll play good football.
we'll be aggressive, and well
be at least a contender for
the Southern Conference cham
pionship in three years"
Camp yesterday selected his
first assistant, Bob Collins, a
halfback, who played under
Camp when the latter was as
Sistant coach at Mississippi
State i'm 1858. Collins later was
assistant coach at Colorado
State, and since 1857 has been
backfield coach at Mississippi
State.
Two other assistants will be
announced by the end of the
week, Camp thinks. They'll be
good ones. too." he promised.
We've had applications from
nearly as many people for as
sistants' jobs as they say they
had for the head job. The
problem is not getting good
ones; 1t is choosing the very
best from a whole lot of good
ones"
Evening star., 1961-02-08
HoYAs
C0nfinued From Pare D. I

ahead, 68-67, with a little over
10 minutes gone in the second
half. That was the best the
Colonials did, though, as they
got into foul trouble, a handi-
cap that usually hits George
town, the country's leading foul
team. .f..
Ray Ohlmuller, Sharpenter
and Tagliabue all sank foul
shots to put the Hoyas ahead.
and they stayed there.
CIV did show the nights
leading scorer in Markowitz
with 81 points, while Jim Car
rino counted % for George
town.
The freshman game, in which
GU beat CIV, 1877. was even
more Of a scorcher. Bob Arm
strong Of CIV tied the game at
77-77 with 80 seconds left, and
Georgetown waited for almost
a last-second shot by Jim
Christy. It went in.
Christy was tops for GU with
% points, but Armstrong led
them all with 20,
Evening star., 1961-02-08
AUEarrls Role
OF Favorite for
Clash With GU.

American University has
earned the role of a substantial
favorite over Catholic U. in
their cross town basketball
scrap tomorrow night at Amer
ican.
Earlier this season 1t ap-
peared the Cards would be
favored when the Mason-Dixon
Conference rivals met. But
Catholic U. dropped its second
conference game to Mount st.
Mary's last night, 1911, while
AU remained on top of the
Southern Division with a per-
feet 40 record after beating
Baltimore, 90-78. The games
were played at Gu and AU.
Ameican now is l1-3 in all
games, while Catholic u, which
had played only one game since
January II, now is S-5.
Mount st. Mary's is the lead
er of the Northern Division of
the Mason-Dixon with an 30
record, but has two games re-
naming with American U.
Dave Maloney, who trans
fered to Emmittsburg from the
University of Maryland after
his freshman year. helped the
Mounts pull away from Cath
olic U. in the second half after
Gu moved within two points at
44-42. Maloney scored 20
points. Gene Koran made Is
for the Cards.
Baltimore, which has won
only one conference game,
threw an unexpected scare into
AU before AL billiards. rebound
ing and shooting and Bill
Beauchamp's scoring helped
the Eagles pull away in the last
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Laurel Stretches
Win Streak to IL

Laurel High School stretched
its winning streak to II straight
with an easy, 4-25. basketball
decision over Gwynn Park at
Laurel.
Gary Baldwin. who had 18
points, George Still and Viii
liam Scott led the victory for
I ,aureI
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Howard, Morgan
To Play Tonight

Howard University's basket
ball tea mhaS a CIAA game
with Morgan State scheduled
tonight at Capitol Arena. with
the Bisons looking for revenge
for a defeat suffered in Balti-
more.
Howard lost to D. c. Teach
.ers, 72-70, last night when
Lawrence Amos tapped in a
missed foul shot with seconds
remaining. Amos was high with
25 points.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
BY GEORGE HUBER
StaS staff Writer

Jim Camp, George Washing
ton, University's new football
coach, is a acknowledgement
type, not given to large prom
iSes but leaving the impression
he'll get the job done.
Just coming from an as
sistant's job at Minnesota. he
finds the Colonials far behind
in recruiting and planning, but
he isn't flustered. He has
only one assistant coach so
far, but two others will be
selected shortly. high school
prospects will be sold on CIV,
spring practice will be held as
scheduled and good football
will be played next fall.
Next falls schedule will be a
fairly good one, it was revealed
yesterday by Bob Faris, CIV
athletic director, at a lunch
con introducing Camp to the
sports writers and radio men
who will be reporting CIV &C.
tivities.
Two Saturday Games
The Colonials hope to play
two Saturday afternoon games
at the new stadium against
strong Southern Conference
rivals-Virginia Military and
West Virginia, plus Friday
night games here with william
& Mary and Boston q. The
exact dates aren't firm in all
instances. but here is the way
the season lines up:
At Florida State, at The
Citadel, at Furman, Virginia
Military here. at Richmond,
William & Mary here, Boston
U. here, West Virginia here, at
Virginia Tech.
Camp. with a little more
forehead showing and IS
pounds heavier than when he
played tailback for Carl
Snavely at North Carolina in
the mid-1940s, said the Colo
mails baSically are going to be
q ground team. However, if
Bill Hardy (the quarterback)
doesn't have any more passes
intercepted than he did last
season Zone interception in over
100 tosSeS), we may pass more" :"
Camp declared.
Camp said he doesn't antic.
ipate too much trouble selling
George Washington to pro-
spective football players. He
indicated he investigated CIV
as carefully as CIV investigated
him before he agreed to be-
come successor to Bill Elias,
who went to Virginia, and
found it among the best.
Has No Illusions
"The school rates highly
everywhere" he said. ITS up
there on Lovejoy's list, it's
highly accredited by all the
Evening star., 1961-02-08
LonqfeIlow PrevuiIs

Longfellow School evened its
Central InterScholastic Confer
ence record at % with q
60-34 victory over Charlotte
Hall in a basketball game yes
terday at the Kensington Ar
mory. Alan Groh and Bill
Barnes each had 16 points for
Longfellow.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Lions Over Fuirmont

Sparked by 15-point perform
ances by Julian Shelton and
Walt Lindsay. Carroll High
School defeated Fairmont
Heights, 70-57, in a scholastic
basketball game yesterday on
the losers court. 1t was Car
rolls eighth victory in 13
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Little Hoy0s Win

Georgetown Prep handed
Friends a 58-43 basketball de-
feat in an Interstate, Athletic
Conference basketball game
yesterday at Friends. Ed Bar
ton led the winners, now 3-3
in the league, with 20 points.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Duqun PAGES Gonzuqu

Jay Dugan got 10 of his %
points in the first quarter as
Gonzaga High School jumped
off to an early lead and held it
for a 47-30 basketball victory
oyer Good Counsel yesterday
at Good Counsel.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Great Mills RuIIies

Great Mills rallied in the
final two minutes to pull out
a 1886 basketball victory over
La Plata last night on the win
ners' court. Walt Sawyer had
20 points and Bill Hunter and
Terry Hoffman Is each for the
uJipnorc
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Orioles Hire Aide

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (AP) -
Mike Seymour, Is, of Scarsdale,
N. Y, has been named assistant
farm director of the Orioles.
Harry Dalton. who recently
took over as Oriole farm direc-
tor, announced the appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Sixth Straight
Win for TONES

st. Anthony's won It's sixth
straight game in the Central
Interscholastic Conference,
beating Archbishop Neale Of
LaPlata, 1886, last night at St.
Anthony's. The TONES have
never lost a CIC game
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Priory Gets EIGHTH

jeff Nilsson had is points
and John Pratt added IA as
Priory School racked up its
eighth straight victory, a Ga
IS decision over Woodward
Prem Yesterday at. Pf.inrv
Evening star., 1961-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL .
BASKETBALL

s.cc !E !eEsggLIs g yEssTEEDAY YRS
SO; wheaton, 81.
ess esIhels se3G0 w. 81 5s seuoG!sS Ro'! s.
Carroll, 20; Fsirmont Heights, 81.
Chamberlai1, a.; Anacostia. 81,
SoSllidge; ol:; 81 Bel, 81 (oyertime). p
CARRIED. q; % Hefndon., % 81. ~.
donzaga, Al: Good Counsel. 80.
eFsss eTeveton. Ms "a ea Fa4fea' haeiatai 4s! S.
Hammond. So; Falls Church, 81. d.
Tsnden. e; 81 81 seSRsn' sseSSens, 90 70.
tonEf tonEfelG1 g.: Sg'eR chaTiott: Rsts IA Hail. a.
Mount Vernon: 81; Mclean, 4s.
PPssksr-qTayi Ps1Es So; DOUGLASS 81. =
PTioFy PPTsTz "a a. Pa%sfSai WoodTard y Prep' ~ ss
Richard Montgomery. SO; High Point.
Roosevelt; %; Western, 40,
sykfn s. Hnthonys ION g. ~ MaTys Nesle a s so'sr'ims'
spinsarn at Eastern. ppd. 70 Thursday :
Tech. 66;, Phelps, 80.
Walter johnson, Sc: Suitland, As.
Washingtoon-Lee, so; George Washing
GAMES TODAY
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50. .'f
Wilson VS.. Western at Roosevelt, 5.
Anacostia at Mckinley Tech. $3.50.
Cardozo VS.. Dunbar at Tech, ).
Phelps at Spingarn. $3.50. d..
Ballou at Eastern, 800.
George Mason at James Wood. 8.
Episcopal at st. Adams, $3.50.
Maryland Frosh at Bulls Prep. $50.
Sherwood at Poolesville, 2:30.
High Point at Northwestern, 2.
Northwood ct Wheaton, $40. -tI
Jennie Dean at Parker-Gray. 7:30.
GAMES TOMORROW
st. Johns VS., Landon at DeMatha. &.
Douglass GeesburR) at Douglass Mari
boro), 7:30.
Osbourn at Mclean. $50.
SpinRarn at Eastern, $40.
Great Mills at Ryken, g.
woodward Prep at Lackey, 2.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Mcclure Leeds Bulls

John Mcclure, 6-foot-5, ac-
counted for 81 points yesterday
as Bulls School handed Guam
tico Post an 07-55 loss In a
ba sketball game at Silver
SnrinD ArYn0rv
Evening star., 1961-02-08
O'ConneII Loses

John Depenbrock Of O'Con-
nell High School was high
scorer with 20 points. but the
Knights lost to the Catholic
University Junior Varsity. So
80. last night at Gu in a pre-
liminary to the CU-Mount st.
Marv's game
Evening star., 1961-02-08

No wonder FoIeon Is Hrsi IN soIss, Rrss
b sovinss, tops IN resuIe value.
You'll find you can pocket up
to $410 by picking Falcon over
some compromise compacts."
You cut operating costs, too :
90 up to 80 miles per gallon, 1000
miles between oil changes. You
save on tires, insurance, everything
-. even a crumpled fender costs
less to replace on q Falcon.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

LOOK WHAT ELSE YOU GET N TINE BARGAINl
Room for 6 adults. Solid COM
fort. Compact parking length. And
there's a new ITO Special engine
option for extra performance!
Put all together, you've got the
Winning Combination. And now,
with our Winning Deal, it's yours
at a can't afford to miss price.
Stop by today and see how much
YOU save on a 81 Falcon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Funeral Rites For
D. NJ. Hancock, 81,
Tuesday. 2 P. M.

CHARLOTTE C. H., Oct. %
David Martin Hancock, 81 died
Sunday. He was a member of
Rough creek Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are three sons. Hun
ter and David o. Hancock of
Richmond and Walter H. Ham
cock of Massachusetts: six
daughters, Mrs. Ida Milestone,
Mrs Bessie Milestone and Mrs.
Lena McIver, all of Richmond,
Mrs. Anna Mcfarland of Ohio.
Mrs. Avelyn Sullivan Of Florida,
and Mrs. Elsie Garnett of Char
lotte Court House; three sisters.
Mrs. Elive LeGrande Of Crewe:
Mrs. Ida Shell and Mrs. Lucy
Elliott of Phenix.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 pm. at Rough
Greek Presbyterian Church, with
interment in the church ceme-
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Keysville, boy. October &c,
MIR. and Mrs. C. l.. Hammer,
CreWe, boy, October 26.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Talbot,
Dillwyn, boy, October 2S.
COIored Patient
Gladys Lee, Farmville.
COlOred Birth
Lester and Thelma Randall,
Jetersville, boy. October n.
Discharges
October 26 Miss Bette
Wells, Mrs. Morris Covington. II.
E. Foster, Arthur Jackson, Chris
tine Robertson. Gary Dickerson,
Miss Aleen Oakerson, G. A.
Schmidt, and Mrs. Minnie Nc
GhinniS.
October 81 Donald Kayton,
Miss Deborah Mason, Mrs. Hugh
Cunningham, w. H. Moore. Vir-
gil Wright, Mrs. c. A. Grant,
M. B. Wilson, Mrs. S. c.. Rob
erts, Miss Mabel Ferguson, and
Halle johnson.
October % Maxine Booker,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
There were 81 hospital patients
Monday morning.
pnf;anfc Ad.HiA4ad

There were 54 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Thomas A. Hubbard, Rice:
Carl D. wagner, Farmville;
Mrs. K. H. Latham, Farnville;
Mrs. F. w. Conner, Farmville;
X. A. Harris, Dillwyn; Mrs. R.
D. Nelson, Keysville: Miss Dora
Carso Keysville; Maynard
Undertake, P o W h a an; Mrs.
Kenneth Jones, Crewe.
Also, w. B. Scott. Burkeville;
John N. White, Burkeville: Miss
Judi Shuler. Arvonia; Miss Pa
tricia Christian, Dillwyn: Mrs.
M. D. Estes, Victoria: Mrs. P.
H. Moss Buckingham; Thomas
Twynham, All n G ton; P. D.
Jones, Farmville; Gary Nelson,
Charlotte c. H., and Richard
Johnson, Blackstone.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. letter,
Farmville, boy. October q.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Hardy,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Mrs. .Iohnson's. S1st
birthday Celebrated

Mrs. Andrew johnson observed
her alst birthday anniversary
Sunday. October. 80, with fam
ily dinner at the home at Kings
vile.
Mrs. Johnson. who had eight
children Of her own, has eight
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Many CT these
We're present to help her cele-
brate the occasion.
Of her five living children,
four were present, Earl, George,
James and Albert johnson. The
fifth, Adolph Johnson, is in Cali
fOrnia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

Lorenza Brown, Miss Judi Shu-
ler, Frank Blundell, Thomas S.
Worthy, E. T.. Anderson, Mrs.
Shelby Nantz, Mrs. Charles Bo-
lick, Mrs. c. s. Reed. Morris
Townsend, and K A Harris.
Octeber 70 Thelma Randall,
Miss Sandra Johnson. Bunyan
AshWorth, Mrs. F. W. Conner,
Mrs. Ralph Ragland, Miss Linda
Gum. John N. White, Mrs. C. L.
Hammer, Mrs. Hattie Crymes,
Mrs r. L. Tucker, and Mrs. H.
A. OVERLY.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

10
q FIVE STAR PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. lIa Hours. "The Big Street"
1912. busooy falls for crippled
nitery singer and becomes her servant.
Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball.
q HARRIGAN AND SON.
Comedy. Where's No Fool Like an Old
Fool" Harrigan. sr. (Pat 0'Brien), falls
for an actress and threatens to sue
critics who pan her. (RepeatO
$50 q FIVE STAR JUBILEE.
Country Music. Color.
"A THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons "The Astra-nuts."
A series of Stone Age bunders lead
Fred and Barney to the threshold of
outer space.
q CHS NEWS SPECIAL.
! Hour News program offering an on
the-spot assessment of the past. the
present and the probable future Of the
East-West crisis over Berlin. Reported
by Charles coIIingwood, Daniel Schorr
and Marvin Kab.
900 q THE LAWLESS YEARS.
Police Victor Gordo" Ruditsky hats
the activities of two gunmen (Henry
Corden and Dick MiIIeD who work as
"enforcers" for a labor racket
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour "The Rice Estate" A
rich widow is threatened if she sells her
property. Efrem Zimbalist. jr; Roger
Smith. tRepeat)
$50 N PREVIEW THEATER.
Comedy. "Shore Leave" Two sailors plot
to raise $50 in an effort to replace an
engagement ring they lost. Paul Gilbert.
Peter Marshall
q STAR PERFORMANCE.
Drama. "The Good Sister" An American
nun Ueresa Wright in Germany pro-
Evening star., 1961-08-13

c. August 3. 1861 IS