davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Barber Continues Brilliant Hur|inq

Roger MariS, who suffered a
superficial cut on the back Of
his right hand when he
brushed piece of wire on the
batting cage in pre-game drills.
The Braves snapped a IL
tie in the sixth to clip the Nets
as rookie Mack Jones knocked
in Eddie Mathews with a
triple.
The White Sox pounded the
Pirates Bob Friend for seven
hits and eight runs in the first
inning for all the runs they
needed.
Getting strong pitching from
Don SchWall for seven innings,
the Red SoX beat the Giants
with Frank Malone accounting
for three RBI with a homer
and two singles. Outfielder
George Altman Stroked three
singles and added a two-run
homer, his sixth this spring,
that brought in the Cubs VIM
ming runs in the sixth inning
against the Colts.
A five-run outburst by the
Angels in the fourth, with AL
bic Pearson and Leon Wagner
driving in two runs each or
r singles, kayoed the Indians.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

I've always regretted trad
ing Ninowski, but at the time
he wanted assurance he'd be
the No. / quarterback. We
couldn't give it to him then,
but we've been impressed with
his progress we can give it to
him now.
The jobs sure his, and we're
looking for big things"
Wilson was delighted over the
prospect of having Plum and
Watkins in his backfield.
Were getting what we've
needed most" said the Detroit
coach, offensive help"
Regret Losing Glass
Watkins, a rookie from Iowa
State last season, played in the
shadow of Jim Brown and
Bobby Mitchell in his one yeal
at Cleveland. The Browns since
have traded Mitchell to Wash
ington for Davis, 1861 Heismar
Trophy winner from Syracuse
The Lions regretted Surren-
dering Glass, a key in what
many considered the best de-
fensive line in the NFL. The
6-5, 255-pound eX-Baylor stal
has been an anchor of the De.
troit defense for four years.
Cassidy, two-time All-Amer'
lea at Ohio State, played LITTLE
for the Lions last year.
Lloyd is a former Georgit
star. The Lions plan to us
him in the defense secondary
Evening star., 1962-03-30
NINOWsK SAYS HE WON'T JOIN BROWNS
Six-Mon NFLDeoI Upin Air

stand it." said Arthur B. Mod
dell. the Browns board chair
man.
But Coach George Wilson of
the Lions insisted the trade
couldn't be Cancelled.
"It's a DEAL" said Wilson
who figures he's solved the
Lions quarterback probe m
with the acquisition of Plum
GAS far as we're concerned
Ninowski's the property OF
Cleveland"
Plum has been one of the tor
NFL paSsers the last two years
but the eX-Penn State quarter
back recently has been critical
of Coach Paul Browns habit OF
calling all the Cleveland plays
from the bench.
Brown, NinOwSki Meet
Brown was scheduled to meet
Ninowski here today.
"I'll see him out of courtesy
said Ninowski, who started al
Michigan State and lives ir
Detroit. But I'm pretty dis
guSted over the whole deal"
Brown promised Ninowsk
would be his No. l quarterback
with Ninowski running the
option beside Jim Brown anc
Davis, we hope to have a much
tougher offense to defenc
against" the Cleveland coacl
said. We've gone four year
without winning and felt som
major changes were required.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

HALLANDALE, FLA, MAR. 80. - 1t
comes up the 18th running of the Florida
Derby tomorrow at Gulfstream Park and
such is the low estate of the hale and hardy
3-year- -old colts that filly, Cicada, is the
current favorite. And no lady horse ever
has won this tracks piece de resistance.
The Florida Derby at mile and an
eighth is supposed to be one of the most
significant of pre-Triple Crown events. This
one threatens to be an exception, or at
least most turfmen think so. Not even the
two longshots first under the wire in the
Flamingo Stakes Sunrise County and
Prego-will be running.
1t is the proud boast of GulfStream,
which antes up the $10O, ,O00- added money,
that all seven of the immediate past 3year-
old leaders have finished one-two in the
Florida Derby Three of that group were
named horse-of- of-the-year.
It began with Nashua, winner of the SIS
Derby, champion 3year-old and the years
top horse. Then came Needles in '56, Bold
Ruler in ST, Tim Tam in SO, Sword Dancer
in 49, Bally Ache in 80 and, finally, Garry
Back dozen months ago.
CICADA IS A VERY nice filly. Indeed,
she was the undiSputed juvenile filly
champion of 1861 and it follows that her
connection, Meadows Stable, is reasonably
confident of making off with some, If not
most, of the loot. 1t cost $4,000 to make
Cicada supplementary entry. Nor will it
hurt to have Willie Shoemaker as the major
part of the 1T pounds she will carry.
Ridan will be running, too, but the bloom
is off Mrs. Moody JolleyS colt. AS a 2-year-
old, Ridan was unbeaten in seven starts
and he even extended the string in his first
'62 outing by winning the Hibiscus Stakes.
But then his breeding caught up with him,
apparently.
Ridan had done all his winning at six
furlongs or less. He didn't make it in the
seven-furlong Bahamas or in the Ever
glades at mile and an eighth Came the
Flamingo and Ridan ran his career distance
race to date. He had shot at the big pot
but ran a little wide, chasing the rudderlesS
and later disqualified Sunrise County, and
Prego slipped up on the inside to win.
Hes a sprinter," declare most of the
horsemen, although few think that Ridan
may develop into a mile-and-a-quarter
runner Ridan, along with such as AdmiraPs
Voyage, Sharp Count, Good Fight, Puss N
Boots and Mighty Fennec will have to pack
122 pounds, spotting five to the filly Cicada
as a sex allowance.
THE GULFSTREAM PARK fathers were
doubly abashed early this week. Two min.
uteS after Cicada was pronounced an entry
the girl horse was quoted as the Us favor.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Kansas City beat Washington,
6-1, at West Palm Beach.
Elsewhere, Boston whipped
San Francisco, 4-2, at Scots
dale; the Cubs nipped Houston,
7-5, at Mesa. and the Angels
knocked off Cleveland, IA, at
Palm Springs with former Pres
ident Eisenhower looking on.
Three-run homers by Gordon
Coleman and Jerry Lynch pow
cred the Reds to their victory
over the Phils, who got a three
run circuit shot from Roy
SieverS. Twins rookie Dick
Rollins stroked three doubles
and drove in rookie Bernie
Allen, who had three singles,
with the run that snapped a
A tie in the ninth inning to
beat the Tigers.
Mantle Connects
The Dodgers won in the 10th
when Lee Walls doubled home
Wally Moon with the decidins
run after the Yankees had los
an early lead built on Micke.
Mantle's tWo-run homer an,
John Blanchard's two RBI.
Blanchard was subbing fo
Evening star., 1962-03-30

DETROIT, Mar. 80 (AP).-
The Detroit Lions have traded
for the offensive help they
desperately needed. And the
Cleveland Browns have gotten
the running quarterback they
wanted to supplement the
bulldozing of Jimmy Brown
and Ernie Davis-or have they?
The two National Football
League powers of the 1950s
pulled a hree-for- three swap
yesterday. But Quarterback
Jim Ninowski, who returns to
the Browns after two seasons
with Detroit, has thrown a
monkey wrench into the whole
thing.
II have no intention OF
going to Cleveland" Ninowski
said. "I'll quit football if ]
have to-"
If Ninowski doesn't change
his mind, the deal could be
called off.
Lions Get Plum
The Lions, whose offense
was impotent last eaSor
when they finished second in
the Western Division, received
Quarterback Milt Plum, hard
running Tom Watkins anC
Linebacker Dave Lloyd. The
Browns got Defensive End Bill
Glass and Halfback Hopalonl
Cassady along with Ninowski
THE deal is conditional or
all six reporting as I under
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Winner-Walker Loser-Osteen.
HBP-By Pfister King. U-Ste-
vers. Salerno Carrigan and Napp. T.
-2:l5. A-355.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Twins Release
Billy Marlin

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 80
(AP). Billy Martin, an H.
year major league veteran who
formerly played with the New
York Yankees, was handed his
unconditional release today by
the Minnesota Twins.
The Twins offered the 49,
year-old infielder a job as a
rowing scout. Martin said he
wanted to discuss the offer with
his wife before making a deci-
sion.
Martin came to camp with
the second base job virtually
clinched but was pushed aside
by Rookie Bernie Allen, a $50
900 bonus player from Purdue
University.
Martin has played with seven
major league clubs in the last
five years.
He was member of the YAM
KEGS from 1850 until 1857 and
was the star of the Yankees
World Series victory in 1858. He
was traded to Kansas City in
mid-l957. From there, he went
to Detroit in 1858, Cleveland in
1859, Cincinnati in 1860, Mil
Waukee in 1861 and joined the
Twins in June of last year.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Senators Luck Turns Bad
As Schmidt Breaks Finqer

Harry Bright, the all-purpose
utility man.
Yesterdays game also pointed
up the Senators sore need for
infield reserve strength, par
ticularly at shortstop. They
may be desperate to make a
deal for help at this position
before they open the season a
week from Monday.
The AS settled the issue yes
terday with a four-rrn fourth
inning. Figuring strongly in
the rally were two cheap hits
to shortStop, where Ken Ham
lin was subbing for Bob john
son for the third straight day.
johnson was moved to third,
where he may have to fill in
at times for 33-year-old Danny
O'Connell.
Hamlin. drafted off the
Angels roster last November,
has a Whip-laSh arm, but his
Evening star., 1962-03-30

The key to the Orioles pen
nant chances could rest in the
hand of Steve Barber - to
Uncle Sam just a private, but
to American League hitters
"the pitcher they least like to
hit against"
The unqualified praise for
Barber, a 23-year-old left
handler who was the Orioles
top winner last year with 18
victories, comes from the OBJ
Servations of Manager Ralph
Houk of the Yankees. Barber
has made every effort to make
it stick this spring.
On furlough, Barber pitched
for the second time this spring
yesterday and allowed st. Louis
only two scratch infield singles
in a siX-inning stint, striking
out two while walking none in
the Orioles To exhibition VIC
tory at Miami.
GOtay Gets Three Hits
1t was the second outstand-
ing performance for Barber
now in only his third season ir
the big leagues. The shrewt
southpaw, who checked Detroi
on a bad-hop single in a three
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 30.-The luck of the Sen
ators took a bad turn today
with the disclosure that Catch
er Bob Schmidt has a hairhne
fracture of the index finger OF
his right hand-an injury that
will shelve him for at least q
week, and perhaps as long as
a month.
Schmidt was nicked by g
foul tip in yesterdays 6-1 loss
to the Athletics here. The un-
certainty about the length o1
his absence is due to an incom-
plete diagnosis.
Trainer Tom McKenna says
doctors can't agree on the in
jury, so Schmidt is returning
to Washington for an examina-
tion by DR.. George Resta, the
team physician.
The miShap is another in q
Evening star., 1962-03-30

series of bad breaks for
Schmidt, who has been bounded
by injuries for the last couple
of seasons with the Redlegs
and Giants. 1t is also a blow
to the team, for Schmidt had
been counted on to team up
with Ken Retzer and remove
the most glaring weakness the
Senators showed in 1861.
On the other hand, it prob
ably means a reprieve fol-
Catcher Pete Daley, who has
been tabled for assignment to
a Triple-A club. If Schmidt is
to be out for any length OF
time, Daley probably will be
kept to back up Retzer and
Evening star., 1962-03-30

play at shortstop has been
poor and he never has hit ma
jor league pitching.
Ken made one error against
Baltimore Wednesday and gen.
erouS scoring saved him from
two more. He is hitting 1872 in
the spring games, which is IA
points over his major league
average for 173 games.
Manager Mickey Vernon has
batted Hamlin in the sixth
eighth and second positions in
the last three days.
The Senator's reserve infield-
ers are Bud Zipfel at first and
Harry Bright, who can play
first or third as we'll as catch.
The other infielder who figures
to travel north is John Schaive,
who prefers to play second.
Others in Same Fix
/ With the bases full and no.
body out in the fourth inning
yesterday. Hamlin was playing
much too deep on Leo Posada.
Instead of a force play or a
double play, Posada's grounder
went for a single. Later in the
same inning Gordon Windhorn
singled to Hamlin.
General Manager Ed Doherty
claims that a great majority
of the American League teams
are in the same fix, looking for
infield reserves.
The Senators lost their third
straight yesterday, making it
four in a row to the AS, and
dropped below 500 for the
first time with an 80 record.
Still, they were cheered by an
excellent Six-inning turn by
Claude Osteen, the No. 2 south
paw starter.
The AS were hitlesS in five
of the six innings that Osteen
pitched and three of their four
hits in the fourth did not leave
the infield. Osteen made two
errors to contribute to his
downfall.
OSteen now has pitched more
innings than any Washington
hurler this spring. In four
Games and 18 innings he has
permitted 13 hits and six earn
ed runs. walked seven and
famed six.
The only solid base hit off
Osteen was a line single to
center by Jerry Lumpe that
started the four-run fourth.
Haywood Sullivan was safe on
Osteen'S bobble and Ed Charles
took a full swing and dribbled
a ball in front of the plate
that nobody could handle.
Long Hits No. !
/ Posada singled deep to Ham,
lin, scoring one run, and on,
: other came in on a fielder
choice. Then, after Bill Bryan
walked, Windhorn batted fol
Jerry Walker and singled tt
Hamlin to score the third run
The fourth came on Wayne
Causey's sacrifice fly.
Kansas City got its Other
two runs off Ed Hobaugh, who
pitched the last two innings
Hobaugh gave up two hits ano
walked two.
Dale Long hit homer No. :
over the rightfield fence fo,
Washington's only run anc
Gene Woodling had two hits tt
boost his average to 1882. Iht
old pros are giving the Senator:
most of their punch.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Doherty Isn't Anxious to Get Rid Of
King. Poee CA
Quesodo FinoIIy Admits Stodium Will
Be Reody. Pose ca
Evening star., 1962-03-30

inning appearance a week ago
has allowed just one earned
run in nine innings.
The five back to-back per-
formances by Barber, who'll be
sprung from his Army post to
pitch for the Orioles on week
ends during the regular season
also left unchallenged the
statement by Houk that mo-
body was happy to hear Bar
ber will be available to pitch on
week ends"
Reds WallOp Phillies
Julio Gotay beat out the two
hits off Barber and picked up
the other st. Louis hit by tag
ging Rookie Jim LeheW for a
homer in the seventh. Jackie
Brandt powered Baltimore tC
its fifth consecutive victory
with three RBI.
In other Florida games, Gin
cinnati walloped Philadelphia
1876, at Clearwater; Minnesota
beat Detroit, IA, at Lakeland
The Dodgers edged the Yam
KEGS, 5-4 in 10 innings, at Yer,
Beach; Milwaukee defeated tn
Nets, 60, at St. Petersburg
the White Sox walloped Pitts
burgh, Ills, at Sarasota, an
Evening star., 1962-05-11
War Mothers
Will Present
Service Award

Mr.. Walter c. Williams Of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration will re-
ceive the Distinguished Serv-
ice medal of the American
War Mothers during the or
ganization's annual Mothers
Day Services to be held at 2
pm. Sunday at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. williams, associate di-
rector of the Manned Space
craft Center. Houston, Tex,
will be honored for his work
as director of Project Mer-
curry, where he has been in
charge of the launch opera
tions for the orbital flight Of
Astronaut John H. Glenn,
jr., and the suborbital flights
of AStronauts Alan B. Shep-
ard, jr., and Virgil I. Girls
som. Presentation Of the
medal will be made by Mrs.
Helen F. KlinepeUer, National
president of the American
War Mothers.
The 1862 Mothers Day
program, the 38th Memorial
Service sponsored by the
Evening star., 1962-05-11
ShipIey Asks Help
In Listing Voters

constantly torn by racial,
religious and economic dis
SenSion.
He also said the Repub-
lican Party should get from
IS to 40 per cent of the Negro
vote here.
Mr.. Shipley reported the
COP. plans an intensive
campaign to welcome Demo-
Gratis who support Republican
principles.
But he warned that the
Republican Party must eS-
tablish the image of being the
vehicle of the future. ad-
justed to the needs Of the
only 100 per cent urbanized
area in the United States"
Mrs. Edwin c. Barringer,
director Of the Morning Study
Group. presided at the meet
ing, held at the District OAR
Chapter House.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
It'soDote
TOMORROW

Washington party, elegant
Crystal Room of the Willard
Hotel, the weekly fashion
and fun show staged by Mrs.
Gladstone Williams from
1915 to 2:l5 pm. in time
for matinee theater-goers to
make the curtain.
Washington Hotel, Sky
Room, informal luncheon
fashion show modelling with
styles from Louella Reynolds.
A summertime showing of
linens, cottons and silks.
Vincent ct Vincent hairstyles.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

District Republican Chair
man Carl Shipley called for
volunteer help yesterday in
the enormous project" Of set
ting up a catalogue Of every
possible voter in Washington
preparatory to registration
for the next presidential elec-
ton.
He also emphasized that
the Republican Party must
be broad enough to take
everybody in" If the COP.
is to carry the District Of
Columbia in 1864.
Mr.. Shipley made his ap-
peal before the League Of
Republican Women at q
meeting Of its Morning Polit-
ical Study Group.
Need Volunteers
He told members that the
Republican State Committee
for the District doesn't have
many glamorous jobs, "but
we have q lot of hard ones
and will need several thou
sand volunteer" to make a
record of the Districts po-
tential voters.
There are $4,000 persons
aged 81 and older living in
26l, 900 households in the
District of Columbia, Mr..
Shipley said.
Between now and January
l, 1864, when registration
commences in the District
for the presidential election.
the Republican State Com
mittee plans to set up cards
on every one Of them, listing
addresses. phone numbers
and political preferences, he
explained.
That means canvaSsing
261, 900 houses on a block
by-block basis, he noted.
OF the $4,000 eligible to
vote here, about 100000
probably will cast absentee
ballots in their home State,
he estimated.
The Republican n Party,
however, will seek the sup
port of all the remaining
100000 regardless of whether
they are Democrats, inde-
pendents, non-partisans or
under the Hatch Act, he said.
Mr.. Shipley described the
prospects of carrying the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the
COP. presidential and vice
presidential candidates in
1864 as very good.
He said most Democrats
take 1t for granted that the
District will follow the pat
tern Of other big cities and
vote Democratic because Of
the 54 per cent Negro popula-
ton and because Of the large
number Of Federal and city
Civil Service employees who
have q psychological at
tachment" to the Democratic
administration.
Torn by Friction
He maintained, however
that the Democratic Contra
Committee doesn't represent
Democratic thinking in the
District and that it also Il
Evening star., 1962-05-11

American War Mothers, win
be held in the Amphitheater
at the Tomb Of the Un-
knowns. Also to be honored.
for its contribution to our
nations security. Is the Re-
serve Forces Policy Board Of
the Department. Of Defense.
which Is celebrating It's 10th
anniversary.
Accepting the award win
be Mai. Gen. Ralph A. Pal
ladino. military executive Of
the Reserve Policy Board.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Moidenform's Exclusive Split-LeveI
"coneertino" -. the eirdIe designed
with q eossomer sheer insert of
stretehy nylon power net at back
woistIine ;. to allow you to stooP or
sit, while your eirdle stoys in place.
Eliminates yonking s. uncomforto-
Bile punching :. gives O wonderful
feeling of freedom. Left, "Concer-
tina" Girdle, s,M,L, 6.S5; Underline
StropIess contour bra in cotton brood
cloth, 3.95. Top, "Coneertino" long
leg panty eirdIe. S,ML, s.s5. Let our
expert filters show you the fieure-flot-
terine features of this newest ,Moid-
enform, ot all S stores.
The Hseht ce-cossts & Bros
Downtown, Silver Spring, PARKinston,
Prince Georges PIoza. Moriow Heights
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Puqh-De Cesore

Brig. Gen. Edward Law
renee Pugh. USMC (retired),
and Mrs. Pugh of Coronado.
Calf, formerly Of Chevy
Chase and this city, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Emily Cath
crime to 1t. Q.gO Armand @.
De Cesare, USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. De Cesare of
Miami, Fla. A July wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ENGAGEMENTS

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joanne to En-
sign John Matechak, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Matechak of Old Forge, Pa.
A late sumer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Drunmond-ConoIey

Mr.. and Mrs. David Dom
aid Drummond of Greer, S.
C. announce the engagement
of their daughter Martha
Owen to 1t. Robert Odell
-Conoley. USMC, son of Brig.
Gen. Odell Maurice Conoley,
Deputy Director, J-3 Divi-
sion, USMC. and Mrs. Con-
.oley of Paris. France. A June
wedding is planned.
Hutesky-Motechok
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hale
sky of Silver Spring an
Evening star., 1962-04-08

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carolyn to Mr..
John Kinnamon, son of DR..
and Mrs. Harry A. Kinnamon
of Cumberland, Md. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Chevy Chase announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Claire Beckha a m to Mr..
Charles Vernon Kincaid, son
Of Mrs. Kincaid. ST.. of Balti-
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DoIfis-Worden

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Dol
fis of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Katherine Genevieve
to Mr.. Charles Browne War
den, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warden of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Murphy-DrzeWiecki

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w.
Jones announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss
Miriam Patricia Murphy, to
Mr.. Walter Drzewiecki III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Drze-
wiecki, jr. Miss Murphy is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. ]. Carroll Murphy. A
winter wedding is. planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Beede-Luney

Mrs. Kenneth C. Beede Of
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Carolyn Ada to Mr.. Melvin
j. Laney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Culbert Laney Of silver
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Thompson
Mulqunnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt B.
Thompson. ST., of Springfield,
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter DON
ma Ann to Mr.. Donald F..
Mulgannon, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Dennis-Nuyo

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dem
mis-, jr.. Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marilyn Lille
to Mr.. William Martin Mayo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Spring. Miss Beede Is also
the daughter Of the late DR..
Beede. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

more and the late Mr.. Kin
caid. The bride-elect is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Wolford. A May wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Mrs. Frank Mulgannon of
Chevy Chase. A June we'd
ding is planed.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
T. Mayo Of Bethesda. A June
wedding is planned.
rtis-Juncuski

Capt. Robert W. Curtis,
USN. and Mrs. Curtis Of Ar
ington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Suzanne Louis to Ensign
John Jancuski. jr., USNR,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. jan
cusd Of Pittsburgh, Pa. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Hurris-Kinnumon

DR.. and Mrs. Lester W.
Harris of Silver Spring an
Evening star., 1962-04-08

DR.. and Mrs. Hewitt I.
Varney Of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joyce to Mr..
Natha Ames Fuller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus C. Fuller,
1r. Of North Kingston RI. A
June wedding is planned.
Wolford-Kincoid
Mrs. Terrence Wolford Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

THE MATCHMAKER" q comedy
in four acts by Thornton Wilder, d.
rected by Leo Brady, settings and
lighting by James D. waring and cos
tunes By Vita. At Olney Theater.
The Cast
Horace vandergelder-- Sydney walker
ApakrnRa Kar,HnH