davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-10
HiIIcrest Boys Club
Schedules 9 Fights

Nine bouts are scheduled
Saturday at Hillcrest Heights
Boys Club in the monthly box
ing show starting at $3.50 pm.
The club is located at 5720
Twenty third parkway.
70 pounds-Chris Swami Morning
side) VS., Ronnie Schwartz (Mornins-
sidej, Charlie DeCola (Hillcrest) vs..
Tim DFahiem Morningside).
l26 pounds-Joe Conte Morning
side5 VS.. Ronnie Ciampino (Hillcres0.
i3O pounds = Charlie O,Connor
(Washington Be- VS.. Joe Thomas
so pounds-wayne Nelson wash
ington) VS.. John Strine (Hillcrestl.
1875 pounds-John Bellosi (HillcresD
VS. Joe Roughton (Washington)
1876 pounds-Warren Warrick Morn
ingsideJ VS. Claude Bailey (Hillcrestl. .
125 pounds-Billy Abels (Hillcrest
VS.. Billy Martin Washington.
1875 pounds-Buddy Boggs Morn
ingside) VS.. George Snyder (HillcresO.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh, 8; San Francisco, 6.
Milwaukee, 8: Chicago, 5.
Los Angels, S; Philadelphia, 2
(51a innings, rain).
st. Louis at Cincinnati, post
poned, rain.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

five hits and gave up two walks
in the Bucs' big first inning.
Roberto Clemente drove in the
Pirates last four runs, hitting
a two-run single off reliever
jim buffalo for a clinching
TO bulge in the second inning
and then banging a two-run
homer off Ed Fisher in the
seventh.
Southpaw Harvey HaddiX
won his second without defeat,
but gave up a solo homer by
Ed Bailey and needed Glen
Labine'S relief help in the sew
enth.
AdcOck Hits Pair
The Dodgers sent the Phillies
to their eighth straight defeat
behind the four-hit pitching of
Don DrySdale (3-2)-who beat
the Phils for the seventh time
Evening star., 1961-05-10
By the Associated Press

Before the San Francisco
Giants get any pennant ideas
aver the sudden comeback of
Billy Loes as a starting pitcher
they'd better come up with an
answer for the short starts of
Jack Sanford. one of their ex-
pected big four.
While Loes has won three of
four, including his first COM
plete game in four seasons and
first Shutout in five, Sanford
has dropped three of four. He's
been raped for II hits and IL
runs while failing to go two
innings in either of his last
two starts.
Sanford lost his second in a
row last night. giving up five
runs early at Pittsburgh as the
Pirates took off on a 9-6 VIC
tory over San Francisco. That
chopped off the Giants win
ming streak at four and trimmed
their National League lead tc
one game.
Dodgers Take Second
The Los Angeles Dodgers
took over second place with
So victory at Philadelphia ir
q game called after 51a innings
because of rain. Milwaukee
belted the Chicago Cubs, 8-5
in the only other game played
in the MI. The st. Louis
Cincinnati game was rained out
Sanford, a 31-year-old right
handler ranked with Sam Jones
Mike Mccormick and Juan
Marichal as the Giants tor
four starters, was tagged for
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Donovan Out
Another Week

Dick Donovan, Senators
righthander, expects to be idle
at. least another week as a
result Of a side injury 10 days
ago in a base-path collision
with the Yankees Bobby Rich
ardson.
Donovan returned to Wash
ington yesterday after an ex-
animation in Detroit showed
muscle structure in the side
had been torn.
i"It hurts only when I throw
or run hard" the big pitcher
said yesterday after undergoing
an examination by DR.. George
A. Resta, club physician. 1.-THE
doctor seems to think it'll be al
least a week before I'll be able
to get back to work."
Evening star., 1961-05-10
THREE CLUBS SET ALREADY
Midnight Is DeodIine
For Cut to Is Players

year-old Morgan. who bats left,
hit .298 in % games for Cleve-
land and 1873 in 26 games for
Philadelphia last season.
The Boston Red Sox got
down to the limit "a hours
early when they optioned Out
fielder Lou Clinton to Seattle
of the Pacific Coast League.
In other significant moves
yesterday, Philadelphia shipped
Outfielder Tony Curry to Buff
falo of the international
League and Cleveland farmed
out strapping Walt Bond, a
promising poWer-hitter.
Curry quit the Phils' spring
training camp to return to his
Nassau home after a salary
squabble with club officials,
then returned with the hope of
more money if he stuck with
the team. He was hitting 1874
when he got the ak. The Phils
also announced that Relief
Pitcher Jack Meyer had retired
because of a shoulder ailment.
Pirates Farm Two
Bond, a 6-foot-5, 228-pound
outfielder, apparently lost all
chance of grabbing a berth
with the Indians when the club
picked up experienced Chuck
Essegian in a deal with Kansas
City to strengthen its bench.
Bonds average was .042.
The world champion Pitts
burgh Pirates pared their ros-
ter by sending Pitcher Jim Um-
BRIGHT and Outfielder Roman
Mejias to Columbus Of the In
ternational League and Kansas
City chopped off Pitcher Ken
johnson by selling him to Tor
onto of the International for
$4,000.
The Milwaukee Braves put
Pitcher George Brunet on the
disabled list. The southpaW
had pitched only one inning
since the start of the season.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Braves Hoping
Thomas Fills
Gap in Left

MILWAUKEE,, May 10 (AP)
- The Milwaukee Braves
hoped their two-year search
for a top-flight leftfielder was
ended today with the acquisi-
ton of Frank Thomas, hard
hitting veteran.
The Braves turned to the
Chicago Cubs to fill one OF
their big holes and obtained
Thomas yesterday in a straight
player deal for Mel Roach, an
lnfielder converted to a fly
chaser in left by Milwaukee.
A couple of hours later, the
two players exchanged uni
forms, Thomas donning Roach'S
No. IL for the Braves and Me-
suiting up in Franks No. Is fol
the Cubs.
Milwaukee came out on tor
in the initial test of the deal
Thomas drove in an insurance
run with a long double after
walking and striking out twice
in the Braves 8-5 victory
Roach, shifted to first base by
the Cubs, had a walk in foul
times at bat.
Seventh This Season
The Braves employed no less
than eight leftfielders during
the course Of the 1860 season
This year six had been tried ir
the troublesome spot before
Thomas arrival.
Thomas promptly equalec
Roach's RBI total in the las
nine games with his run-pro.
ducing hit. Roach had beer
hitting 400 until given the reg
ular job. Then he slumped tt
.l67-and his fielding fell off
The 81 year old Thoma
broke in with Pittsburgh il
1851 and remained with tn,
Pirates until traded to Cincin
natl before the SO season. H
was dealt to the Cubs after on
year with the Braves.
Thomas, who also has playet
third and first base in his Ma
tional League career, hit onl
.238 for the Cubs last season
but belted 81 homerS and drov
in GA runs. He has 1913 life
time homers.
Wants Chance TO Play
"1t's always a shot in the arm
to be traded to a pennant con
tender and I think the Brave
definitely have a chance,
Thomas said. Il just want tn
chance to play. I feel as goo,
as ever and I think I Cal
help the Braves plenty. It's
funny thing, but I think I hi
righthanded pitchers bette
than lefthanders. But bein
righthanded, the Cubs didn'
want to use me unless a south
paw was pitching against us.
Roach. 28-year-old forme
University Of Virginia quarter
back. first came to the Brave
in 1858 as a bonus player. AL
though he was not a regula
in the Braves lineup, he com
piled an overall batting aver
age of .289 up to the start o
this season. He was in 4
games last season, batted 80
and had a fielding average O
.961. He was with Atlanta an
Jacksonville, Fla, part of tn
1857 season and with Wichit
for 20 games in 1858. He wa
in military service in 1855 an
1856.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Curtis, levin
On Mat Card

Mark Curtis and Don levin
meet the Japanese team OF
Taro Sakuro and Haruo Sasaki
in the feature match Of a
seven-bout card tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena. The
program begins at $50 o'clock,
Red Grupe takes on The
Angel and Abe Jacobs meets
Wildcat Orton in supporting
bouts. Also, Fred Atkins wres-
ties Billy Darnell, Herb Larson
faces Dick Steinborn, Arnold
Skoaland battles Billy Zbyszko
and Sander KovacS faces Fl
Diablo Sebastian.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Tenants Two -Buqqer
Sparks FoxhuII Win

Joe Tenant doubled and
scored on two groundouts ir
the bottom Of the seventh in
ming last night to give Foxhall
Cleaners a sd decision over
Mac's-C Calvert in a Glass IA
Guy Mason softball league
game.
The second game, between
Mitchel's Sports Shop and
Capital AC, was rained out. II
was the third straight rainout
for Mitchel's, which hasn't
played yet this season.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY the Associated Press

Cutdown time tolls at mid
night for the major league
rookie with too little talent and
the veteran with too much age.
For those players, and others
facing a trip to the minors or
their outright release, the re-
manning hours before tonight's S
deadline will be filled with anx-
iety as club officials huddle
over scouting reports before
making final decisions.
Before midnight all 18 major
league clubS-with the excep-
ton of the Senators and Chi
cago White SoX-must be down
to the regular season player
limit of Is players. They have
been carrying % since opening
day.
Red SOx Option Clinton
The new Senators and White
SoX, who began the season 6
day earlier than the other clubs
in a special presidential opener
had to reach the player limit
by midnight last night.
The White Sox got down tt
legal size by giving Catcher JOE
Ginsberg his unconditional re.
lease. The Senators cut Out
fielder Joe Hicks, Second Base
man Chester Boak and Pitchel
Rudy Hernandez.
Hicks and Hernandez wer,
optioned to Indianapolis of tn,
American Association and Boal
was sent to Syracuse of tn,
international League. All ar
on 24-hour recall.
Indians Get Nieman
The Cardinals today tradet
outfielder Bob Nieman to tn
Indians for infielder-outfield
Joe Morgan and a minor leagu,
player to be named later.
The Cards also assigned 80
year-old George Grove, an out
standing pinch hitter in recen
years. outright to San Juar
Puerto Rico, of the Interna
tional League.
Morgan also was assigned t
San Juan, trimming the Card
roster to the limit.
The 34-year-old Nieman wa
hitting All in limited dut
when shelved by a torn thigl
muscle about a week ago. He
a right-handed batter. The 80
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Wins Harris Cup

Tony Carroll last night was
awarded the Harris Cup for
outstanding scholastic, athletic
and gentlemanly qualities at
Catholic University's awards
banquet at Graduate Hall.
Carroll is a member of the Gu
basketball team.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Howard Golfers
Second in CIAA

Winston-Salem College, with
646 strokes aggregate, won the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association golf championship
yesterday at East Potomac.
Howard was second with 675.
Robert Taylor Of Maryland
State won the Individual title
with rounds Of 75-73-148. AL
fred Lester Of Howard, the first
day leader with q II, had an
81 yesterday for q 152 total.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
ToDAY's GAMES AND PITCHER

TODAYS GAMES AND PITCHERS
Los Angeles at Philadelphia n)-Crag (2-2 Podres 40
Sullivan Q-2)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (n)-McCormick 2 MiZel
(2-1) Friend (4-D.
Chicago at Milwaukee (n-Elsworth (0-2) Burdette u
St. Louis at Cincinnati n)Jackson (o-2) Purkey (3D
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh 9: San Francisco, g. No Games scheduled
Evening star., 1961-05-10
TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHEI

TODAYS GAMES AND PITCHERS
Washington at Detroit-Woodeshick DID Bunning Q-2
2:30.
Baltimore at Minnesota-Hall d-O) Krack C2-D.
Cleveland at Chicago (n)-Ben (0-4) Shaw Old.
New York at Kansas City Cn)-Terry Daley (3-3)
Boston at Los Angeles (n)-Brewer (2-2 Moeller ODD
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Detroit ia; Washington, 25 Washington at Detroit
Los Angeles, 8; Boston, 7. Baltimore at Minnesota
Kansas City, S. New York, 4. Only games scheduled
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, g.
Baltimore 13; Minnesota, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Carbon costs you money. A tiny bit extra on
vital engine part can waste tenth of the gaso-
line you buy, cost you so cents or more every
time you fill up. Why is this so?
Carbon hurts your engine. 1t increases rough
ness. Fouls spark plugs. Runs up repair bills
CONTROL CARBON WITH CLEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Gulf gaSOEneS control carbon Cuffs exclusive
refinery processes refine out dity-burning, de-
pot-formng elements kMIEw
Result: ner-burning performance, faster KWXUI
pickup fewer repairs Just try Gulf. You'll like
the driving. You'll like the saving, too.
BURNING NEW GULF GASOLINES GULF CORPORATION
Evening star., 1961-12-03

AIS 0 THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars.
4:3o q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Linda DarnelI.
Cd ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure Richard Green stars
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. John Larkin stars
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects of interest to young
people.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Sander vanocur reporting.
500 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Burr TiIIstroms puppets
Cd NEWS REPORT.
News Matt Warren; Sports Weather.
Dick Morgan.
q P0RKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour, IS Minutes. "The Aardys
Ride High" 1889. Mickey Rooney
sos q B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. 40 Minis Color
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
0utdoorsnen To
Meet January 2

The nexf meeting OF the Kodiak
0utdoorSu1en vii &c held Tuesday.
Jan 2 This nee. ng viii be N the
National Guard Arnory. and viii
begin a. 3 pm
Two Alaska wildlife u1ovies viii
be shown Ore IF them 5 entitled
Sea Offers OF Amchitka- Refresh
ments VIII De served afterwards.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

cookies. and brought them 60 our
office We realize the tine and
~ork spent n making tzen. and
that makes TO ese7 greater zp-
precizfsoa and enjoyment :
These who have sent greeting
cards are thanked too - TO each
oze o. you- whether near OF far,
Ee zzsh you merry. merry Christ
razs. and nzy the SeE Year bring
gcu health. happiness and peace
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
Pledged To
Phi eta Tau

Daniel Olsen son Of NJ. and
Ms D. L Olsen Ct Kodiak. re
Gently pledged Phi Beta Tau fra
ternity, one Or The three social
f-aternities on the Pacific Univer
sity campus. Forest Grove. Oregon
Olsen S 4 freshman maioring N
Liberal Arts
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

Sircerest thanks 70 everyone
hit helped with the Boy Scout
and Girl Scout program during
1851 You are invited to rededi-
z yourself 70 the youth OF our
community In 1852
Remember-the youth of today
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

A members are urged . attend
TIE public s invited
Future meetings c. the orEznIzz-
t-oz I'll BE he'd # ne Arno-y-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
b BETHA DIGREE

returning TO their home u Terror
Bay Cara Who spent tho
months receiving medical stten-
fson. Hss joined n Seattle D Kris
for vacation fex weeks ago
-o-0-0-
: card from Teno<a and e
Rockney telling Is that they are y
Portland. Oregon. until the middle
n< January. when they vii &c
further South TeDorz wrote
Gat Portland weather has been
much ike that OF Kodiak - She
added. We do miss or good
friends n Kodiak 50 very much"
1870
Janet Zieba arrived home Dec
enber Z 70 spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
lin Zieba Janet, who lives AT
Mercer House and IS home presi-
dent. VIII return 20 her studies al
the University OF Washington on
January 2
1890
Another u OF Washington stu
dent, jill Aci1eson, also arrived on
December Y 70 join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Acheson, for
the holiday vacation : Jill, too,
expects TO return 20 Seattle jan
usry 2. :.
-OLO-O-
Mrs. Georgia Bell, who recently
had surgery m Seattle, has been
released from Virginia Mason Hos
pftal She is now the house
guest Of former Kodiak resident
Marcy Simonson =. According to
her husband, Herb, Georgia is re-
cuperating well and is expected to
return home within the next three
-OL0-0-
Mrs. Ina Fletcher and sons,
Rusty and Raymond. left Tuesday
for a vacation Outside They
plan TO return TO Kodiak before
school re-opens -.
--O-0-0-
Jack Devlin, SON of Mrs. Bernice
Rice, is spending the holidays with
his mother Jack, who is in the
Navy, is attached to Whidbey IS
land Naval Air Station at Oak Har-
Dor, Washington :. He will be
here at least two weeks =.
-O-O@O-
The personnel aboard the Alaska
Steamship 'Tatalina" deserve
recognition and commentator for
the gift they have presented to the
Kodiak Baptist Mission Through
out the past year they have made
voluntary contributions toward a
fund each payday :. Now the Mis-
sion possesses a fine RCA movie
projector-one of the best, and the
type used in Seattle public schools.
These men have shown much
th0ughtfulness, not only in the
giving of gift, but in the thought
put into the choice -.
-0-0-0-
We have reason to believe that
Mile Markham will have most
attractive shop when remodeling
is completed at the Montmartre
Florists &. A background color
scheme OF pink and sandlewood
is to be used, and Mile told us OF
several of her ideas for decorat-
ing -. All Of them sounded inter
esting e. More progress for
Kodiak :. Too bad that as much
progress cannot be made ON the
road and street situation Then
visitors would really be impressed
.-O-0-0-
AS 1861 draws to close we wish
to- thank all those who have given
us their friendship, understanding
and acsiStanco thrOu ghOlIt the past
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

are me leaders Of tomorro.. Who
znd what they lead Is partially de
pendent O you
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

Tom P. Nachand,
District Commissioner,
Scouting
Evening star., 1961-04-11

dominated the popularity lists
at one time or another in the
late '30s and early '40s, the
steadiest - and the one that
wore the best - was the one
that represented the adven-
lures of a family in the myth
ical town of Wistful Vista.
The TV version Of the show
never quite made it, although
Veterans Bob Sweeney and
Cathy Lewis gave it the good
try. One of the reasons for THIS
may have been the fact that a
half-dozen other TV series had
preceded MCGEE and Molly to
the small screen and more or
less captured the essense of the
unique relationship that had
endeared them to their faithful
fans.
For MCGEE, if memory serves,
was the prototype of the lik-
able but bumbling husband
who weekly got himself in
volved with a variety of prob
lens the solution of which, in
variably. was provided by the
patient. ever-loving wife.
Like the Nelson's and a half
dozen other shows that fol-
lowed them, there was never
any hint Of dissension over this
peculiar family failing. Fibber
never seemed to learn and
Molly never seemed to mind it
at all. In an era when no one
was doing very well anywhere,
and a weekly series in which
Father Really Knew Best would
have been impossible to take,
the get-rich-quick activities Of
Fibber struck a happy, agree
able note.
If I ever tuned in an old
radio set Gas the central char
acter in a Rod Serling Twilight
Zone episode did recently and
heard the shows Of yesteryear
high among the familiar
sounds would be the loving
rasping voice of Molly. "T'ain't
funny. McGee." is the phrase
Evening star., 1961-04-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Musical Reflections. Han
del's Organ Concerto No. 6
in B Flat, and other selec-
tions.
1908. WGMs AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Vivaldis Con-
certo in c Minor and Schu-
mann's Symphony No. 3 in
E Flat.
500, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Music by
Paisiello, Bizet and Verdi.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Concerto
for Four Harpsichords by
Bach.
800. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Stage. Selections by
Bach, Haydn, Blavet, Hin
demith. DebusSy and Liszt.
I1:11, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights.
Schubert's Symphony No. 5
and Faure's Pavane.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

DObie GisThere resemblance to the regular Army in
this episode It's all about rich boy Chatsworh Joining up
and his mothers attempts at helping him get along by
giving the Army recreation center. $3.50 pm WToP-9
Tom EwelHusband Tom Potter decides to buy his wife
dress for dance and he buys the best Ewe sitting in
fancy salon, putting his cigarette pants cuff
is worth seeing pm, WTOP-9.
Garry MOOre-SongS by Diahann Carroll amusing piece
by George Gobe on establishing your credit and some
cute bits for Carol Burnett in variety of SkS on TV
commercials, giveaway show, and EskimoS spark the
show tonight Also those 1922 Wonderful Year hits like
"The Alamo" and "Limehouse Blues" 10 pm, WTOP-9
j. KRepOrt No. 2-The bulk of this program is devoted
to the Presidents interesting informal about the
function and background of his closest Cabinet rank
advisers on the White House staff like Ted Sorenson Rich
ard Goodwin Larry OBrien etc. Effective made
still photographs of the people being discussed by the
President Mrs Kennedy offers some non political re-
marks about the problems of redecorating the White
House Other subjects covered the frequency Cab
met meetings and Press Secretary Salingers current
smoking habits. 10 plmr WRC-4
Jack Paar ShOw-Paar is back at work tonight after two
week spree the waters bringing old sandbys Alex
King and Genevieve along plus Andy Williams for some
songs and chatter. (Color) 11:3O pmr WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

I might repeat to the young
attendants as they led me
away.
Well sir. it was batter up
again yesterday on channel
nine, and even if the new Sen
ators lost a 4-3 squeaker, the
performance of the "cast-offs"
plus the workmanlike teaming
of Dan Daniels and John Mac
Lean at the mike was first-rate
and deserving of a happier
ending. A longer look at those
scoreboards at the end of each
inning would be appreciated. I
think; other than that, the
game sped by clearly and
swiftly.
-
And speaking Of sports,
ABC'S first sports spec, set for
April 20, will feature the Penn
and Drake Relays.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
A Fine Hour
OF Counsel

Critics view: There wasn't a
thing wrong with the hour med
ical special on children's health
last night (WTTG-5), except
perhaps the fact that it was a
one time show and not the pre-
miere Of a series.
We should be grateful, in any
event, for the excellent pilot
if someone will only buy It'll
produced by host Howard
Whitman, a skillful writer who
covered an enormous amount
of ground with his well-organ-
lied question-and-answer tech:
nique.
Whitman, who travels around
the country producing such
programs for the Upjohn
pharmaceutical firm, had the
cooperation of the American
Pediatric Society for this pro-
gram. His assistants, who in
cluded experts in every field,
also numbered button-SWallow-
er Donna Queen and other
District area children from in
fantS to teen-agers.
The highlights of the show
probably were q year = old
Donna's X-rays and the all
too-brief segment on teen-agers,
but valuable advice was dis
pensed in such areas as safety
in the home, children's diseases
and, well, topics that worry
every parent at one time or an
other.
When Washington's educa-
tional TV station gets off the
ground this year 1--WE hope)
this is one kind Of show for
which there would seem to be
a continuing need.
Bernie Harrison.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Theater. Rise and Shine"
Occasionally funny comedy
about a dumb football hero.
Jack Oakie, Linda Darnell
Q94D.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "West of Zanzibar. "
(Foreign Film Festival
MovieD A game warden
trails ivory poachers. An
thony Steel, Orlando Mar
TIM Q955).
1880, WMAL (0-Tuesday
Movie. Confessions of a
Nazi Spy" A dated but we'll
done propaganda melo-
drama. Edward G. Robin
son, Paul LukaS 1880.
loo, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. The Snake Pit"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (N-Laramie.
1.-TWO for the Gallows."
Morgan Bennett donald
Woods DISCUSSES himself as
a college professor and hires
Slim John Smith to guide
him to a lost gold mine"
900, WRC (4)-Thriller.
Yours Truly, Jack the
Ripper" An elusive 10Th
century knife-killer suddenly
appears in contemporary
America and strikes again.
John Williams, Donald
Woods.
1900, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Evening star., 1961-04-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jimmy
Rowles, Diahann Carroll,
Paul Horn and others.
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. An original cast
recording by Greenwillow
starring Tony Perkins.
1880, WMAL - Music Room.
Steve Lawrence and the
band Of Edmundo Ros are
featured.