davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

veterans Joe Morrison and Alex
Webster.
More important, the Giants
have a rugged defense, featuring
Linebacker Sam Huff, Tackle
Rosy Grier, End Andy Robu-
stelli and Halfback Dick Lynch.
Lynch is one of several former
Redskins with the New York
club. End Joe Walton and
Halfback Jim Podoley, the latter
now on the injured list. were
traded to the Giants this year.
Snead has been schooled to
expect red logging" from
start to finish today. But the
Washington line-Bob Toneff,
Ray Lemek, Vince Promuto and
Fran O'Brien - vows to keep
him from harm. Against both
the Forty-Niners and Eagles,
Snead proved he doesn't panic
When rushed,
Redskins fans hope that
they'll wipe the slate clean and
make a new beginning in their
new surroundings. Snead's 60
yard touchdown pass to Fred
Dugan last week has strength
ened their faith in him.
Unfortunately, the Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

are hurting for offensive backs
and their kicking has not been
up to par thus far. However,
McPeak isn't worried about
either. The rookie coach only
wants the same kind of per-
Torrance that he got against
the Eagles, emphasizing that it
was good enough to beat most
teams in the league.
Dream Realized
George Marshall, president of
the club, will realize a time
ambition when he looks down
on the unfolding drama today.
Marshall compaigned long and
loudly for an adequate stadium
for both football and baseball.
In celebrating his Is years
here, Marshall has brought back
some of the stars of the original
Redskins, notably Quarterback
Riley Smith and Halfback Erny
Pinckert. He increased the band
from 100 to $50 pieces and
helped arrange the special half
time anniversary show. But
even the entertainment may be
dwarfed by the splendor of the
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Set Up Goal
GAME LEFT FOR NO. 81
Moris Held to Single
As Yankees Win, 81

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP)
Roger Maris failed to hit a
home run again today and
settled for a single in New
York's 81 victory over the
Red Sox.
Maris has one more game in
which to try to set an all
time total by hitting his 61st
homer. The Yankees finish
their regular season tomorrow
against Boston.
The Yankee outfielder. who
hit his 60th homer Tuesday
night and then took a day
off, went hitless last night. In
today's game, Maris was walked
in TIE first inning, grounded
out in the third and fifth and
singled in the eighth against
Rookie Don Schwall. He was
replaced in centerfield by Jack
ReeQ IN tne nlntn.
Ralph Terry, warming up for
a start in the second or third
World Series game against
Cincinnati, pitched the first
six innings, winning his 18th.
He allowed five hits and the
Boston run on singles by Pete
Runnels and Pumpsie Green
and double by Schwall. Bud
Daley pitched the seventh and
Jim Coates the last two innings.
Hector Lopez doubled in the
first, advanced to third as
Maris and ElSton Howard
walked, and scored on a wild
pitch. In the fifth, the Yanks
broke a IL tie on a walk to
Billy Gardner, Terry's sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The main attraction, the
Redskins VS.. the Giants, could
almost be lost in the excite
ment today as curious Wash
ington fans await their first
peek at a new quarterback,
Norman Snead, and the city's
new $24 million sports stadium.
The game marks the Red
skins silver anniversary in
Washington, and the anticipat-
ed turnout of more than 5000
will include fans from all walks
Of life.
Mostly sunny weather with a
high near 80 is forecast for to-
day.
Patience Urged
The kickoff is scheduled for
2:05. Overworked stadium Of
ficials urge everybody coming
to the game to start early, be
patient, and to make allow
ances for many minor incon-
veniences.
A crew of construction men
toiled into the small hours this
morning to get the 50,000-seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
PALADINS DRIVE 90 YARDS
Lote Furmon Rally
Beots CoIonioIs, 1873
BY DICK STAY
Star staff writer

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. 80.
Brunty, a third-team
quarterback, guided unbeaten.
united Furman from behind to
a 1879 victory over George
Washington here tonight in a
Southern Conference headline
football game before $500
hometown rooters.
CIV bounced on Furman
mistakes - two intercepted
passes and a bobbled field-goal
attempt-to take a 30 lead at
halftime, then yielded touch
down drives of rs and SO yards
in the third and fourth quar-
tiers to go down to its second
defeat in three games.
Billy Canty, Furman's No. l
quarterback, engineered the
first touchdown march in 10
plays. passing SO yards to End
Bill Newman to the CIV l, then
stepping into the end zone
himself on an option run to
the right. His pass for the
double conversion was inter-
cepted by End Andy Guida and
the Colonials still had a g.
point lead with SIP remain
ing in the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

and Bobby Richardson's triple.
The Yanks scored again in the
eighth on Lopez's second
double, Maris' single and a
sacrifice fly by Howard.
Mickey Mantle still was out
of the lineup, resting at Lenox
Hill Hospital recuperating from
minor hip surgery. He was
due to be released Monday and
is expected to play in the
Series.
Richardson was forced to
leave the game in the ninth
when he was spiked on a force
play at second base. 1t is not
believed 10 be serious.
nnCTnN NEW VnDR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
STATISTICS

Condie made one more, but
time was running out. Hanni-
gan rushed on the field holding
the kicking tee, and he knew
what to do with it.
! Clemson, as usual, was slow,
unsmart and bungling on pass
/ defense, and Novak and Sinner
picked the Tigers to pieces.
Novak completed Is of 10 and
Sinner, the slick-passing soph,
hit on six for seven. Maryland
gained 219 yards in the air,
usually being content with
short yardage because it was
so sure.
Clemson's big line restricted
the Terps to SO yards rushing,
40 of it by Condie and 38 by
Novak. The Tigers picked up
1T, with Parker, the soph
quarterback who likes to run
the ball, going for So and An
derson for 38. The Tigers OILY
effective play was the quarter
back carrying.
Collins Closely Guarded
Collins and Jimmy Davidson
were the favorite receivers,
each catching four, although
Collins was guarded closer
than public enemy No. l most
/ of the afternoon. Fumbles.
which were costly to Clemson
in a APPOINT defeat by Florida
last week, plagued the Tigers
again today. particularly in
crucial moments.
/ Clemson coughed up the
ball on it's first play. setting
up a Maryland touchdown, and
on its last play, setting UP the
winning field goal. The Tigers
lost the ball two other times.
while Maryland lost the ball
three times on fumbles.
! Harry Pavilak of the Tigers
fumbled on the first play after
the kickoff and Condie recov-
cred for the Terps on the Glenn
son 80. Condie Immediately
sprang loose for 10, the longest
play in the drive, and seven
| plays later Novak Tipped to
Davidson. who was alone in the
end zone. The play covered
three yards.
tumble Hurts Clemson
Maryland quickly re-won the
ball when Tommy Brown inter-
copied an Anderson pass and
galloped "a yards on his bad
knee to the Tigers 80, but here
Clemson held.
| Starting from its own 81,
Clemson marched 70 yards to
futility as Gary Barnes FUN
bled into the end zone from
the Maryland 7-yard line and
Joe Hrezo recovered for the
Terps for a touchback. The
feature play of this drive was
a 32-yard gain when Parker
carried for "a. was trapped and
lateraled to Barnes for eight
more.
( Clemson finally held on to
the ball long enough to score.
The Tigers went "a yards in
j See MARYLAND, Page F-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SenatorsBea
As 10 CIinch
Tie for Ninth

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 80
CSpeciaD. - Bonnie Daniels
threw a seven-hitter at the
Athletics today, banking them
on one hit over the last four
innings. as the Senators took
undisputed possession Of ninth
place with a 5-4 victory.
The Senators can finish no
worse than tied for ninth.
They hold a one-game lead
over the AS, with the final
game of the season set for to-
morrow. Claude Osteen, Wash
ington's new Southpaw who
won his only previous start,
will pitch against Norm Bass
! Q0-1D.
! Bob johnson. a rookie in
fielder who was selected from
the AS roster in last winters
special player draft, helped
push his former teammates
into the cellar by driving in
three runs. johnson hit a dou-
BILE and a single and also con-
tributed a sacrifice fly.
Staked to 40 Lead
The Senators opened an early
40 lead for Daniels but he ran
into trouble and at the end of
five innings the score was 5-4.
From that point on Daniels
was in command. He had his
only scare in the ninth when
Joe Nuxhall singled and was
sacrificed to second. Jay Han
kins hit a line drive straight to
johnson, who doubled Nuxhall
off second.
The victory gives Daniels a ~
II record and he is assured of
ending the season as the lead
ing Senator winner. The COM
plete game was his 18th, also
tops for Washington.
The Senators started fast
against Bob Shaw, grabbing a
20 lead in the first. Marty
Keough doubled, Chuck Hin
ton tripled and johnson drove
Hinton home with a sacrifice
fly.
johnson doubled two runs
across in the third but then
the AS swung into production.
Walk Produces Run
Daniels walked Bobby Del
Greco. Haywood Sullivan drove
him to third with a single and
he scored as pinch hitter Bill
Bryan bounced into a double
play.
Hankins tripled to open the
fourth and scored as Jerry
Lumpe was thrown out. With
two away, Jim Rivera walked.
Deron johnson singled on a
hit and run. play and Rivera
scored from first as Gene
Green was slow handling the
ball. That made it AS, WASH
ington.
The Senators added the win
ming run in the fifth. Green
and johnson singled. Green
moved to third as Dale Long
forced Johnson and scored
when Lumpe bobbled Ken Ret
zeT's grounder.
The AS scored in the fifth
on a walk to Dick Howser. a
single by Hawkins and a double
by Lumpe.
Senators Box on Pose F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Washington. 5: Kansas City, 4.
Detroit. d: Minnesota, 4 tcaIled after
) innings, rainD.
New York, 3; Boston, /.
Baltimore, f. Chicago. g.
Cleveland at Los Angeles (nightl.
Games Today
Washington at Kansas City-Osteen
-0D VS.. Bass GOLD.
Boston at New York-Stallard (2-6)
or Conley U1-l4 VS.. Stafford $3.50.
Detroit at Minnesota-Foytack 40
10) vs.. Schroll l4-3D.
Cleveland at Los AnEeles-Grant
u4-9) VS.. Duren t6-12).
only Games Scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
STATISTICS

Before Furman had a point,
CIV came within a whisker of
a 1870 lead when Dick Drum
mond ran % yards for an ar
parent score on a pitchout from
Quarterback Bill Hardy. But
an illegal-use-of hands penal
ty nullified that play and the
Colonials wound up handing
over the ball on the 25-yard
line. from where Canty took
the Paladins to their first
touchdown.
Freak Safety Scored
CIV was outgained in the
first half, 1872 yards to los, and
failed to complete any of five
passes, but did get a few
breaks.
The first break came when
Warren Corbin attempted a
field goal for the Colonials from
the 27-yard line. The ball hit
at the goal line, was touched
by Jim Sumner of Furman and
rolled into the end zone, where
it was recovered by Furman's
Walter Crosby for an automatic
safety.
An interrogation by Hardy of
a Canty pass started CIV to
its only touchdown. 1t came on
a 40-yard advance in Is plays,
Drummond Skidding on his
stomach in the end zone after
darling practically untouched
off right tackle from the 2.
The Campbell Drummond
See COLONIALS, Page F-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh. IL: Cincinnati, 6.
Chicago, .; Los Angeles, (called
after innings, rain).
San Francisco at Milwaukee, ppd.,
rain.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, ?.
Games Today
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Purkey
U6-l2J VS.. Gibbon U2-1O.
Los Angeles at. Chicago-Koufax
16-13 VS.. Cardwell I5-l3).
San Francisco at Milwaukee or
O'Dell l6-5) and Mccormick I3-16)
vs.. Burdette ns-10 and Wiley (6-12)
or Morehead H-0b.
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Gibson
Q2-l2l VS.. Sullivan (3-I6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Air Assault
Sinks WIN
By44-6
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 30-Navy
celebrated 80 Years of Naval
Aviation" here today with an
offensive-defensive air show
that left outmanned william &
Mary ShelShocked and beaten,
AS.
Before a homecoming throng
of 1903, the Middies passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Terps Win on Field Coal 24-21;
Middies Romp; Co|onia|s Lose
23-Yord Kick Comes
In Final 8 Seconds
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEMSON s. c.. Sept. 3o-Maryand and Clemson staged
another in their series of cliff hangers today this decided
eight seconds from the end when John Hanngan of Maryland
booted field goal from the Clemson 13yard line for 2421
victory.
This fourth time Maryland the lead this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
PRO FOOTBALL
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles.
Dallas at Cleveland.
Minnesota at Baltimore.
Chicago at Green Bay.
San Francisco at Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Houston at Dallas.
Boston at New York.
Denver at Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01


was second, and Carry Back,
third.
With Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle for his fourth Woodward
victory, Kelso never felt the
whip as he took the lead head
ing into the home stretch with
a quarter of a mile to go. The
4-year-old son of Your Host
Maid of Flight. by Count Fleet,
zoomed home in 2 minutes flat
for the mile and one quarter,
eight lengths ahead of Llangol-
len Farms Divine Comedy.
Kelso's time matched the track
mark set by Whisk Broom in
1913. Divine Comedy wound up
half a length ahead of Mrs.
Katherine Prices Carry Back,
who trailed for the better part
of a mile.
Garry Back Saves Third
Garry Back. who smashed his
3-year-old rivals in the Ken
lucky Derby. Preakness, Fla
mingo and Florida Derby, did
manage to get up in the final
strides to get third money by
a neck oyer Eddie Burke's Who
dunit, winner of Hollywood
Parks $100,000-added Sunset
Handicap. Ills.
c. v. Whitney's Tompion,
who challenged for the lead in
the early part of the run down
the back stretch. finished fifth
and last. six lengths behind
Whodunit.
KelSo, winner of the $780, 900
Brooklyn Handicap under 1875
pounds in July, had 10 pounds
less in this weight forage af-
fair and it must have felt like
a feather. All the other older
horses also packed 1875, while
the younger Garry Back toted
100.
The crowd Of 1922. which
turned out on a perfect Indian
Summer day, backed Kelso
heavily. He returned So, $3.50
and $2.10 as he became the
first odds-on favorite to win
the Woodward in modern his
tory. Divine Comedy, off at
ISL. was $40 and $3.50. while
Garry Back was second choice
and paid $40 to show.
WhiSk BrOOm's Record
Kelso, who made a grand
slam with the Metropolitan,
Suburban and Brooklyn in his
Handicap triple sweep, may
have bettered even WhiskI
Broom's 48-year track record,
which always has been disputed.
Whisk Broom won the same
triple, and his 2 minute time
was in the Suburban on June
%, 1918. In those days the races
were run clockwise, and the
timer with stopwatch was. said
to have used the stand at the
wrong finish line, 200 yards
short Of the finish. Electrical
timers are now used.
Willie Shoemaker kept Divine
Comedy in front for almost a
mile, as Kelso stayed close and
Tempion and Whodunit alter
mated for third. When they
turned for home, KelSo easily
took off, Divine Comedy held
off Garry Backs late bid, and
that was the race.
He was going easy down the
back stretch and had dead aim
on them all the way" Arcaro
said. Coming into the head of
the stretch he was pricking his
ears and trying to loaf so I
just waved the stick at him and
tapped him alongside of the
neck couple of times. I never
really hit him. He might be one
of the greatest horses I've ever
ridden"
Kelso earned 7l,240, and
boosted his career total to
$685. 85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
STATISTICS

for two touchdowns and used
five interruptions to mount
other offensive raids in a game
that turned into a disaster for
W6CM in the second half.
1t was a pass interrogation
and 80-yard runback by Soph-
omore Fullback Nick Markoff
on the last play Of the first
half that cracked the Tribes
stubborn resistance and opened
the gates for the six-touch-
down avalanche.
Until Markoff's interrogation,
Navy sputtered with a TO lead
and hardly looked the part of a
21-point favorite this bright,
SunShiny day. But Navy fin
iShed strong. scoring twice in
each of the final two quarters
and lacking on a fourth-quar-
ter safety as W&M with a
bunch of willing youngsters who
showed little else than youth
went down to its 10th consec-
utive defeat.
WIN trailed $50 before be-
fore it got its touchdown in
the final chapter on an 86-yard
pass play from Dan Henning
to Walt Scott that even brought
cheers from the partisan Mid
shipmen. 1t was the longest
play of the day. but the Middies
had enough shorter ones to put
seven different players in the
scoring column including End
Greg Mather who booted all
six extra points and was cred
tied with the safety.
Klemick Hits for Two
Ron Klemick, who got Nays
No. ! signal calling assign
ment on a permanent basis this
week, passed 81 yards to flank
er Jim Stewart for Navy's first
touchdown and added another
25-yard scoring strike to Gary
Kellner. The Junior quarter
back finished with 7-for-ll
passing and l40 yards.
In contrast. W&M lost its No.
l quarterback Dan Barton with
a first-half knee injury and his
reserve, sophomore Henning.
had a frightfNl day. Four of
his passes were intercepted. in
Guiding the one Markoff picked
off for the game breaker.
Nays TO lead was imperiled
at that point, for W&M had
just come up with an inter-
ception of its own on the
Middies' 80. With three seconds
left in the half. the Tribe gam
bled for a shocker of its own
but Markoff picked Henning's
toss off in the right flat and
set sail for the goal 80 yards
away. Tackle T. w. Alley had
an angle. but wasn't fast
enough and H. c. Thaxton's
diving try on the four Just
missed.
ROmp in Second Half
The rout followed as soon as
the second half began. Roger
Hale, VEINS best running back.
fumbled, and Tackle Dick Fitz-
gerald, a Navy line standout,
recovered on the WIN 40. Two
Klemick-to-M ather passes put
the ball on the IL, and swift
Johnny Sal skirted end for the
score.
Less than seven minutes later,
Navy made it $50 as Bob Teall
provided the lever with another
Middle interrogation. Klemick
threw rs yards to Kellner. who
See NAVY, Page F-6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Track Mark Tied
As KeIso Easily
Takes Woodward

NEW YORK N. Y, Sept 80 (AP).-Kelso the magnificent
geling from Mrs Richard c. duPonts Bohemia Stable vr
uay nailed down his second consecutive
title today when he the $1O960O Woodward Stakes and
equalled the Belmont Park track record Divine Comedy
second and Garry Back champion 3yearold finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
Cape May CG IA Mont. &c !
d. C. Teachers IL Bait. J. C. 2
Della. Valley al Gallaudet 6
Duke AZ -----------V Virginia 0
Furman 10 G. Washington 8
Maryland a. Clemson Fl
Navy william g. Mary 6
QuanticO 80 - Fl. Benning 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

time there was no catching the
Terps as the Tigers had run
out of time. The score was tied
three times at TT, 14-14 and
I21-21, with Maryland scoring
first each time.
The defeat left Clemson with
handful of negative statistics,
such as the first time it has lost
| its first two games since 1925
and perhaps the first time
Frank Howard ever has lost
three in a row to one coach. In
the last three games with
Maryland the Tigers have lost
all three by a total of eight
points. Last year it was 1917,
and the year before 1925.
Terps Score on Passes
The Terps scored all of their
touehdowns on passes. Richie
Novak hit Jim Davidson in the
first period and Moose Bar
lund in the second on plays
covering 2 and 6 yards, respec-
lively. Then Dick Sinner. the
soph quarterback, connected
with Murnis Banner on a 46-
yard scoring play in the third.
Clemson scored on Ron
rScrudato's vineyard buck and
a 34-yard pass play from Jim
Parker to Tommy King in the
second period and Bill Nc
Curtis drive through the mid
die for IL yards in the final.
Lon Armstrong kicked all three
| of Clemson's extra points, but
missed a fourth-period field
goal attempt from the 38.
| Hannigan. a junior place
kicking specialist from Oaklyn,
N. j., left no doubt about the
winning field goal. With Novak
holding. Hannigan met the ball
squarely and it was perfectly
true.
Missed From 30
! John, who is listed as an end,
booted the only extra point he
tried last year. He made 2-for-
"a against Southern. Methodist
/ last week, and 3-for-3 today,
plus the field goal. Earlier he
had missed short and wide on a
field goal attempt from the
Clemson 30.
! The Terps' victory came with
shocking Suddenness to the
$4,000 in Tiger Stadium this
hot but breezy and cloudy after
noon.
1t appeared Maryland had
bungled its last chance when
a trick play backfired because
of multiple ball handling and
Barlund finally fumbled. Tackle
Vic Aliffi. a terror for the Tig-
ers all afternoon, recovered on
the Clemson 80 with 2 minutes
and AZ seconds remaining.
But on Clemson'S first Of
fensive play after the tumble,
Gary Collins, Roger Shoals and
Tom Sandwich broke through
and smeared Joe Anderson for
a 13-yard loss. Clemson
changed quarterbacks, but Jim
Parker met with a worse fate
when he fumbled on a keeper.
Dave CroSsan of Maryland re-
covered on the Clemson l9-yard
! line with l minute and 81 Sec
onds remaining.
Set Up Goal
Obviously setting up a field
goal, the Terps sent Banner
into the line for a yard, Dennis
Condie made five and Condie
got six more and a first down
on the Clemson seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Campbell Scores

Brunty led the Paladins on
the 93-yard push to win, using
II plays and about 6 minutes
on the clock before Fullback
Tom Campbell Owed over the
middle into the end zone from
a foot out. Claude Davis kicked
the point with 4:12 to go in
the game.
Two intercepted passes by
Halfback Tony Carmignani
killed GW's hopes in the re-
naming time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

E. Maris. PO-A-Boston 24.lA, New
York III. DIP -Schilling, Green and Run.
nels; Green, Schilling and Runnels; NAL
and Boyer. LOB Boston 7. New YORK s,
2B Schilling, Schwall, Lopez 2. 3B-Rich-
ardson. s. Terry. ST Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

sehwall q, so T J 3 FB H 8 So ;
Terry w, 1879 s S
Daley ........ o o
Coates .........2 20 o 3
HIP BY Schwall CBlanchard). WP-
Schwall. U-Salerno, kinnamon, Flaherty,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
AFTERNOON
1900 q TRUE STORY.


Drama. A macaw. reputed to have mag
caI powers, influences an advertising man
in his attempt to write singing COM
mercal.
q COUNT OF MONTE cRISTo.
Adventure. George Doenz
q SKY KING.
Adventure "SIeight Of Hand" Young
Davey saves the day after he and Sky
King fly into trap and are captured
by gamblers. Repeat)
1870 0 DETECTIVES DIARY.
Crime. Richard Wyer stars.
q BIG PICTURE.
Documentary film on the Army
q RAMAR.
Adventure Jon Hall.
q COMEDY PLAYHOUSE.
"CoWn Princess" and VI Spied for You."
'oshinston, D. C., June II, 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-09

protected BY a minister edward Binns)
Chuck Robertson is featured.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy Real estate-insurance man
Potter Tom EwelD fore9oes economy for
elegance MariIy Erskine is featured
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Broderick Crawford stars.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy
1000 q JFK-REPoRT NO. 2.