davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Two of Jack Kramer's new
est touring stars, Andres Gil
memo Of Spain and Barry Mac
Kay of Ohio, will meet in the
feature tennis match tonight
at Uline Arena after scoring
stunning upsets last night.
Gimeno pulled the sting out
Of d efending professional
champion Pancho Gonzales
big game to win, 1910, while
MacKay held a definite edge
in beating the former Aus
tralian champion, Frank Sedg-
man. 1916.
In the doubles, Sedgman and
Gimeno defeated Gonzales and
MacKay, 8-5.
Gonzales and Sedgman, who
were expected to beat their ri
walls handily, will open the ex-
hibition contests tonight at $50
o'clock. These matches will
not count in the tour stand
ingS.
Gonzales now holds a So
lead over Gimeno in their race
for first prize of $35,0O0. with
the loser receiving $25,O0O.
Sedgman's edge over MacKay
was cut to So in their series.
The winner will receive $4,000
and the loser $4,000. Both
series are the best of Is
matches.
Gimeno proved to be a SPAR
king attraction for the gallery
in the contest against Con-
zales. He stood up to the lat
ter's big service and banged ii
back regularly. In addition
the former champion of Spain
was equally good on every
stroke. and the speed with
which he covered court and re-
acted to Pancho's drives and
volleys brought gasps of amaze
ment from the LOO fans.
Gimeno rushed into a quick
40 lead by breaking through
Gonzales first two service
games. From then on, with the
exception of the eighth game,
he grimly hung onto his deliv-
cry in games that provided as
brilliant tennis as Uline Arena
has ever seen. Gonzales was
spotty at times and made nu-
merous errors. but even when
Pancho lifted his game, the
Spaniard responded with an
equal raising of his strokes. It
was inspiring tennis for the
fans to watch.
MacKay showed marked i'm
provement over his previous
appearances in Washington in
his win over Sedgman. It was
apparent in two places where
the tall Ohioan had been weak,
his second service and his
ground strokes. Barry was
Evening star., 1961-04-22
TRAILS THOMSON BY STROKE
Palmer Makes Bid
In Houston Classic

HOUSTON, April % (AP) -
Arnold Palmer, one stroke off
the pace, challenged Peter
Thomson today for the third
round lead of the $4,000 Hous-
ton Classic golf tournament.
Playing in the same three
some, Palmer, last years king
of golf, sought the lead the
former British Open champion
from Australia has held
through 36 holes.
Thomson closed in a strong
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Pender Feels Great"

Pender was even more re-
luctant to talk of a knockout
Sure, I'd like to get a knock
out" he said. Il don't want tt
go Is rounds with that guy.
MY left hand may be sharp
but don't go for the idea thai
I'm going to slice him up. Ex-
cept for the (Sugar Ray
Robinson fight he has never
been seriously cut. 1t could
60 the distance. You can't tell
Pender, 30-year-old one time
fireman from Brookline, Mass.
has boxed more than 100 rounds
getting ready for his thirc
defense of a title recognized in
Europe, Massachusetts and New
York.
Il fell great" he said after
a light, loosening up drill
yesterday. Il think I'm in better
shape, feel better for this one
than I ever have before"
Evening star., 1961-04-22

the season, perhaps can claim
the league opening game
championship. They've been in
three and won two, ironically
losing their own opener to the
White Sox.
Though he was relieved by
Dave SiSler with one out and
two on base in the last of the
ninth inning yesterday, Nc
Claim still winds up as the big
hero.
Il didn't take him out be-
cause he wasn't going well. "
Manager Mickey Vernon ex-
planned. And he wasn't tired
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Gimeno, MocKoy Meet
In Top Match Tonight

slamming his first delivery
with the fury of his amateur
days, but he put more spin on
his second service and as a re-
suit made only four double
faults. far below the average of
his pre-professional days. His
return of Sedgman'S delivery
also was consistent and steady.
The former American Davis
Cup star got off to a quick start
by breaking Sedgman in the
third game and repeating in
the fifth, for a Al lead.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

With this one under their
belts, the Senators today dared
to hope for a sweep of the series
with the team they replaced in
Washington.
The games today and to-
morrow were scheduled for
television back to the Wash
ington area over WTOP-9 at
2::30 pm.
1t was to be Bennie Daniels
against Pete Ramos today and
Dick Donovan against Jack
Kralick tomorrow.
The Senators, now ga for
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Senators Jubi|ant After McC|ain
Puts Chill on Twins Home Bow

most Of this area today. The
red-hot Twins, winners of five
of six road games and welcomed
home like "a victorious army,
were supposed to blast the
Senators out the the stadium
yesterday.
Games on TelevisiOn
But while 24,606 fans quietly
watched it happen on the field
and thousands of others here
abouts frowned at their tele-
vision screens, the Senators
won, 5-3, knocking the Twins
out of first place.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY the Associated Press

The odds against all 10 Ameri-
can League clubs losing their
home openers probably would
be in the neighborhood OF
10000 to l, but unless the Los
Angeles Angels can beat the
Minnesota Twins in their first
start before the home folks
next Thursday, it will be a
clean sweep for the opposition,
Los Angeles is the only Amer
lean League club which has not
yet played before its home fans,
Minnesota and Kansas City
played at home for the first
time yesterday - and suffered
the same fate of the previous
seven home opening teams -
they lost.
The Twins were beaten by
Washington, 5-3, in the first
championship major league
game ever played in Minnesota,
and Cleveland dampened Kan
sas City's season inaugural with
a 5-3 triumph.
Detroit and New York scared
into a first-place tie, the Tigers
clipping the Angels, 81. and
the Yankees downing Balti-
more, AZ, for the Orioles fifth
defeat in six games. The Chi
cago White Sox nipped the Bos-
ton Red SoX, 3-2.
Mantle Hits Fourth
Mickey Mantle walloped his
fourth home run in four games
and Whitley Ford pitched his
second victory this week as the
Yankees won their fifth
straight after a losing debut in
Yankee Stadium.
Mantle's homer came with a
runner on base in the third
inning off Southpaw Steve Bar
ber, who had pitched the only
Oriole victory to date. Bobby
Richardson began the inning
with a single, took second on
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, April 22.-
There is joy in the Senators
camp today and a special place
of honor for Joe McClain, the
TennesSean with the crew-cut
hair and rich Southern drawl.
The long-awaited launching
of baseball's new frontier fiz-
zled in a manner worthy of
Cape Canaveral yesterday and
it was McClain, a righthanded
pitcher with supersonic control,
who creased the launching pad.
A bit of gloom hovers over
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Pender Advantages

The fight figures to Offer
a vivid contrast in styles
Pender's superb. stand-up box
ing, left and footwork against
the damaging left hook the
34-year-old Basilio throws out
of a crowding, weaving attack
you've got to keep stickins
Evening star., 1961-04-22
MAJOR
LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 8: Minnesota. 3.
Detroit, o. Los Angeles,
Cleveland 5; KenSas City. 3.
New York, 4 Baltimore, ,
Chicago, 3; Boston, =.
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Minnesota, 2:3O.
New York at Baltimore G., day
night.
Los Angeles al Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Minnesota, $50.
New York at Baltimore.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago (2).
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
PROBABLE
PI ITCHE RS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON at Minnesota-Daniels
ODD VS.. Ramos (2-0).
New York at Baltimore % day
nightl--Terry 900 and Coates (0-0C
Boston at Chicago-Delock Q-O)
VS.. Baumann Old.
Los Angeles at Detroit-McBride
t0-D VS.. Bruce (0-0.
Cleveland at Kansas City-Antonel-
Ii 600 VS.. Daley (O-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia-Curtis
600 or Ellsworth (O-1j VS.. Short
(0-0)
Milwaukee at Pittsbursh-spahn
(0-D VS.. Law (O-2).
st. Louis at San Francisco-Sadecki
Q-0) VS.. Msrichal (O-D.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night
Jay (O-D VS.. PodreS G-0D.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Iacoma 374, Spokane Is second
Seattle so, San Diego Al
Portland 5-4, Salt Lake City %
Vancouver 8, Hawaii 7.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
columbus 3, Rochester o.
Toronto 8, Jersey City o.
4 San Juan 3. Buffalo, i
Richmond Q, Syracuse a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 5, Omaha 4
Indianapolis 16, Denver ..
Dallas Fort Worth 4, Houston ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga g. Birmingham ) Q6
Little Rock 3, Macon o.
Nashville 20, Mobile g.
Atlanta 10, Shreveport q
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 8, Victoria ) q? in
Amarillo 80, Rio Grande Valley
O-4
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading g, Lancaster g.
Springfield 9, Binghamton q.
Williamsport at Johnstown, post
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia g. Charlotte 2.
Charleston 6; Asheville, g.
Greenyille 8, Knoxville .
Portsmouth ., Jacksonville l.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
VeracruE 10, Mexico City Reds q.
Poza RIca z, Puebla 2.
Mexico City Tigers 9, Monterrey T.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

He threw only go pitches. I
thought it would be a good
spot to bring in somebody
new"
I Sisler walked Pinch hitter
Elmer Valo, but got Hal Nara
gon, batting for Billy Gardner,
on a pop-up and struck out
Pinch-hitter Pete Whisenant.
McClain has won two games
and he still hasn't walked a
batter. He struck out only two
yesterday, but he is Sneaky
rather than swift. He gave up
seven hits, including home runs
] by Don Mincher and Lennie
Green, but never more than one
hit in any inning.
Mincher. who played with
McClain at Charleston, w. Va,
last season, had this to say
after the game:
Hes helluva pitcher. He's
smart. He is usually ahead of
you. He got behind me once and
1 looked for the pitch and got
it, but that was the only good
thing I saw all day.
He hardly ever throws any,
thing good. Last year he lost
a lot of 81 and 80 games. We
couldn't get him any runs. Any
pitch he throws he has perfect
control. Not just the fast ball,
but that slider, too. He just
doesn't throw a slider, he throws
it exactly where he wants to
throw it. He doesn't overpower
you with his fast ball; he turns
it over like a screw ball.
Anytime he pitches, I'll be
willing to bet he doesn't walk
more than two batters. And
what's more, he'll hurt you with
his stick"
LavagettO Impressed
Cookie Lavagetto, the Twins
manager, also was impressed
with McClain. I'm no pre-
dieter" Cookie said, but he
looks to me like a pretty good
pitcher. He did a hel1uva job
out there and then also beat us
with his bat. 1 also thought
that Coot Veal made some
pretty good plays at shortstop.
Washingtons got all expert
enced guys out there They
know what they're doing"
McClain didn't exactly beat
the Twins with his bat. But
he gave the Senators the added
insurance run by squeezing in
Veal with a bunt on a bali
that Ray Moore threw at eye
level.
He knew what he was doing"
McClain said. Il had to hit it
or get hit between the eyes"
The Senators scored twice in
the first inning against Camilo
PaScual as Marty Keough and
Danny O'Connell opened with
singles. Keough scored as Gene
Woodling hit into a double play,
ShortStop Zoilo Versailles back
handing the ball while dashing
toward third in one of the
games Sparklers. Then Dale
Long rammed his first home
run of the season to the oppo-
site leftfield stands at the $685.
foot mark.
The Senators made it 80 in
the fourth as Billy Klaus
walked, went to second on Will
lie Tasby's single and scored
on Pete Daley'S single.
Green made first by getting
hit by a pitch to lead off the
Twins fourth and scored on
Mincher's blast to the center
field seats at the 402-foot mark.
The Twins tied it in the eighth
on Green's homer to right, a
shot of $50 feet, but the Sena-
tors came up with the two
runs that made the difference
in the ninth against Moore,
who took over after Pascual
went out in the eighth for a
pinch hitter. Klaus walked and
with one out Veal singled to
center, Klaus stopping at Sec
ond. Daley singled to right,
scoring Klaus and sending Veal
to third. Veal then came in on
McClain's suicide bunt.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
GAMES TO-DAY

Los Angeles D; Cincinnati 2.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, >
Milwaukee at Pittsburg, ppd, rain
St Louis at San Francisco, ppd l.,
.Ain
Evening star., 1961-04-22
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
Television
TODAY
RoSahaII

TODAY
Baseball
Senators at esota,
WTOP-9. 2:25 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4. 5 pm.
Make that Spare, WMAL-7,
l0:45 pm.
Horse Racing
The Wood Memorial from
Aqueduct. WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Boxing
Middleweight Championship
Fight, Champion Paul Pender
VS.. Carmen Basilio, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators at Minnesota,
VTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Yankees at Baltimore, WIZ
l3, 2 pm.
Bowling
Ch a mpionship Bowling
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Tee-Off Time, WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, IS
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators at Minnes ia,
WTOP-1500, 2:25 pm.
Yankees at Baltimore, VOL
l450, l:55 pm. and 7:55 pm.
1.-TWO games.
SteeplechaSe Races
Steeplechase Races from
Middleburg Hunt, WAVA-7 780,
.2:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Minnes t a,
WTOP-1500, 2:25 pm.
Yankees at Baltimore, VOL
1450, 1:55 pm,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
WASHINGTON
MINNESOTA

Moore l0-1.
HBP-By McClain (Green). U-Mc-
Kinley, Soar, Chylak, Smith. T-2:23
IA-24 606.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
MINNESOTA

Ran for Long in Sth: 2 grounded
out for PaScual in Sth; 3 walked for
Bertoia in ninth: 4 popped out for
Gardner in 9th: 5 ran for Valo in 9th
8 struck out for Moore in 9th
WASHINGTON - 200 100 OO2-S
MINNESOTA 900 200 OlO-3
FOConneu. Po-A-Minnesota o.
-, Washington 27-2. DP-Versalles
Versailles to Mincher ,; Veal to O'Con-
nell TO Long. LoB-Minnesota g.
Washington 5.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at San Francisco.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night
Evening star., 1961-02-01

dating could do. Right now!
Mrs. d. A. S. asks:
MY living room has a wall
to-wall burnt orange rug, one
huge black lounge chair with
ottoman; a sectional couch in
lime green with gold thread
giving 1t a green-gold appear
ance; brass lamps; teak ia
bles and a six-panel shoji
screen behind the couc h
(white fiberglas- black frame)
The balance Of the room is
beige.
"Shall I use all white CELL
ing to floor draperies or an
orange-gold striped material,
somewhat like an Indian
madraS?"
Dear Mrs. d. A. s.:
I should think the orange
gold striped material, picking
UP the color in your rug,
would be q good choice.
A. M. asks:
MY bedroom walls are
light aqua green, furniture
blond and I have q pumpkin
chair and white spread. I
would like to get pumpkin
carpet and draperies with q
white background with pump
kin and aqua figures. How
ever. I don't know what color
dust ruffle to use. I am
uneasy about the walls.
Would it be too bright
with pumpkin? Shall I re-
Evening star., 1961-02-01

and droopy and Of a past dec
ade, why not "up-date" it
with a crisp new fabric Slip
cover?
Instead Of that old ruffle,
keep the bottom tailored with
just a hint Of a kick-pleat at
the ends If necessary.
Those lowered bedecked
lampshadeS need "up-dat-
ing" New cracker-criSp white
ones aren't too expensive
and you'll be surprised at the
freshness they will bring to
q room.
How long have you had
those incomplete china mis-
fits? Why not get one Of the
inexpensive white sets and
buy cups and saucers in some
OF those tangy new shades.
just to wake up the family
with a new look at the table?
Stringy, holey dish towels
have no place in your pretty
kitchen. "Up-date" your sup
ply with some circus-striped,
plaid or scenic wonders that
even seem to make the dishes
polish better.
And how about that CATCH
your-heel in 1t rug you have
been meaning to throw out
for months? Watch the rug
sales and "up-date" your floor
with q fresh new color.
Look around your house
and just see what q little up
Evening star., 1961-02-01

paint the walls in a softer
shade or perhaps white?"
Dear AM:
Personally, I'd prefer white
white walls. And an aqua
dust ruffle ought to tie in
happily with your aqua cur
tain figures.
Copyright 1851, Dorothy Draper
= \ = 4
BE Your Own Deeorotor," o fos-
cinoting 0nd most Informative book
let by Dorothy DFoper, is ovoiIcbIe
TO reoders Of The Stor. Send IS
cents in coin and your nome and
oddfess printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
DToper connot onwer pesonol moil
but will use questions Of widest
general oppeOI in her column.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

TO take turns at the tea table.
The Male Nurse Corps es-
tablished in 1855 is q valu-
able part Of the service. es-
pecially to the Air Force as
women are not allowed on
combat planes.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Hall, Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
The Director of Nurses
Activities at the Medical
Center, 1t. Emily K. Jensen.
will act as hostess at the in
formal party and wives Of the
Male Nurse. Corps are going
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Army Nurses
To Celebrate

The Army Nurse Corps will
observe its 60th birthday this
year. Tomorrow the Corps
will entsrtain at tea from
2:30 TO 4:30 pm. In Delano
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Up-Dote. DoWn-ot-the-HeeI
Home furnishings

have read the word "up-date" in virtually
throng. OF course it means to bring up to date
And this seems like good time to "up-date" a few
things around the house
If YOU have piece of furniture that looks tired
Evening star., 1961-02-01

The chief Of the Arg
Nurse Corps, Col. Margaret
Harper. will be the honor
guest. More than $50 guests
are expected including 80 re-
tired nurses living in the
Washington area. -r
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

of our latest service fighters, as
well as the high level of training
and skill of our Naval Aviators.
For student naval pilots the BLUE
ANGELS provide a practical dem
onstration of the ultimate in air.
manship expected of them as Naval
Aviators. BY performing at major
or national air shows the Team
also hopes to interest young men
in careers in Naval Aviation and
stimulate public interest in this
filed.
Ordinarily, the tactics that the
Team demonstrates are executed
at 10000 to $4,000 feet; but since
average Citizen Taxpayers can't
get that high, the Team brings the
maneuveTs down to eye-level.
Bringing it down" involves per-
forming at low altitude each of the
maneuvers taught student naval
aviators at high altitude, and dem
onstrating the aerial teamwork
which has paid off in actual battles
from Pearl Harbor to Wonsan,
hOTed III q II 10 NIL idlio'
The Team stresses that rou-
tine doesn't make the Flight Dem
onstration Team a stunt team
None of the maneuvers are classed
as stunts because they are all part
of the stock-in-trade of any fight
er ,pilot-simple tactical maneu-
vers. They are. however. done in
close formation rather than indi-
vidually. and are. of course, done
at lower altitude than is normally
the case. Stunts require a certain
luck factor, the BLUE explain. and
when you are doing this sort OF
thing day in and day out luck is
something that they just can't de-
pend upon. The secret behind the
smoothness of a BLUE ANGELS
performance is practice. teamwork
coordination and more practice
The BLUES. in the swept-wing
supersonic Tigers utilize two
basic formations during their per-
Torrance: the echelon formation
in which the planes are stacked
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

place at the Memphis Mid-South
Navy Festival in May 1852.
LCDR A. Ray Hawkins took over
the Team in December 1862. A
time Navy Cross winner, Haw-
kins shot down IA enemy planes
while flying 154 missions in the
Pacific during World War II, and
was credited with materially con-
tributing to the sinking of the
"a, 700 ton Japanese battleship ISE,
all before his 21st birthday. He
also completed AZ missions over
Korea. while flying VF-191 jets off
the USS PRINCETON.
In February 1854. at a speed of
600 mph in an aerial change-of-
command ceremony, LCDR Ray
Hawkins was relieved by LCDR r.
l.. Cormier. another World War III
and Korean veteran fighter pilot.
A double-ace with 10 Japanese
planes to his credit, Zeke Cormier
was picked as the new BLUE
ANGELS leader on the basis of
his long experience as a fighter
pilot. The Team. still in the F9F-
SIS performed before more people
in 1854 than during any previous
comparable time.
Once again the march of pro-
gress made the adoption of a new
aircraft necessary. The team moved
into swept-wing Cougars" the
Transonic Grammar F9F-S fight
err, in the winter of 1885. In
this fast new aircraft some of the
breathtaking new maneuvers were
developed which have since drawn
crowds in excess of any in the pre-
vious history of the BLUES. The
most noteworthy of these is the
the thrilling "Fleur-de-lis, per-
formed near the end of the %
minute demonstration.
In June 1855. the Team moved
their permanent base of operations
from Corpus Christi TO the Anna
polls of the Air" MAS Pensacola.
Florida, home of the Naval Air
Training Command
After record breaking seasons in
1855 and 1856 the Team changed
leaders again when CDR Edward
B. HOlley relieved CDR Cormier in
another aerial change -of-command
ceremony. now tradition with the
BLUES. CDR Holley, a Navy Cross
winner and pioneer. in jet avia-
ton, was chosen for his outstand-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
Square Dance
Time

We had a good turnout for the
July Is Square Dance in spite Of
hot weather we've had this sum-
mer. Carl Haderer called in the
air-conditioned bowling lanes and
I'm sure they were responsible
for the enjoyable time had by all
This Saturday night, August 5,
Herb Keyth will be calling at the
same place. If you've been look
ing for a cool place and lot of
fun, come out Saturday at $3.50
and dance with us in air-condi-
tioned comfort
Our new membership drive is
beginning to get under way and
will go into full swing in Sep
TENDER. Any couple who has been
looking for a new way to enjoy
themselves with good dancing,
new friends and lots of fun, is
welcome Plan to come TO our
First Nighters" dance September
18th. Have fun, free dancing
simple squares and meeting the
present club members. Look us
over-then sign up for square
ltoSOiiC W HUI Will DCf9il
September %. Want to know
more about us? Call Bob and Lib
Widdowson, chairmen of our mem
bership committee. I'm looking
forward to seeing lots of new
faces and making more new
friends. By the way. club mem
bers, this will also be our first
club dance of the fall season. Hope
10 see you all out, too.
Travelling square dancers, this
time were Bob and Lib Diddow-
son, Bill and Mickey Dickerson,
ard Whitley and Berna Morgan.
They enjoyed Saturday night,
July 20, at Hoedown Hall in
Woodbury., N. j. Pete Cossetti
calling.
Hope to see you all Saturday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
COLLEGE DRAMA TOURS

NEW YORK (AP)-Dramatic
groups from nine US. colleges
have been chosen by United Ser
vice Organizations to tour Ameri-
can overseas military bases e xt
season.
Each company will present one
show. which include Three Men on
a Horse" BELLS are Ringing"
where's Charley?" Guys and
Dolls" Tender Trap" Born Yes
terday, Babes in Arms" and Light
Up the Sky"
To make seven-week tours of the
Far East and Korea are student
players from the University of Col
orado, Montana State College, and
the university of California.
On seven week tours of Europe
will be Brockport, N. Y, State Coll
eye and Wayne State University.
Detroit.
Four week tours of the North
east Command will be played by
groups from Western Michigan
State University. Southern Illinois
University, Millsaps College, Jack
son, Miss, and Montclair, NJ. State
College.
The Northeast Command includ-
es airbases in Greenland, Iceland,
Newfoundland and Labrador.