davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11

Mr. Carl Sims, 1921 Madison e and his wife, ean right
show foreign guest coorful photographs OF Arizona
Mr. civil engineer OF Adds Aoaoa
Ethiopia pictured center observing Arizona traffic ana highway
methods for three months He assigned the state highway de-
partment.
city living the home Of the Smses MrCabe-
Epvabher is graduate College of Engineering of Ethiopia
He taking graduate under the Point Four program He
employed with Ethiopian Imperial Highway Authority.
photo Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
SINS SEEKS
PRIMARY SPOT

Carl Sims, 1921 w. Madison,
longtime resident and former
member of the Arizona Legisla-
ture has announced his candidacy
for sentative of District
10 in the Democrat primary.
MIR. Sims holds the record for
any Negro legislator In the state.
He served ten years consecu-
lively.
MIR. Sims said he would face
his opponents on the ground made
firm by his years Of political
experience and service to his
constituents.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BUY WHILE OUR
STOCKS LASTl

Buy famous Firestone Champion
tires at the lowest prices ever offered!
Tires with the Firestone precision.
bladed tread design that revolution.
lied tire design and performance.
Tires made with Firestone Rubber.X.
Tires with full 4.ply construction.
Tires that have been Speedway.
Proved for Turnpike Safety! Don't
miss out. Buy now!
Evening star., 1962-04-26

teams - Brooklyn in 1853, SIS
and Sc, and the Los Angeles
Dodgers in 1859.
lie and Catcher Joe Ginsberg
we're released from the Nets to
make way for Catcher Harry
Chit, purchased outright from
Cleveland. and righthanded
Pitcher Dave Hillman, pur-,
chased from Syracuse.
Labine. signed as free agent
after being dropped by Pitts
burgh, worked in three games,
all in relief, for the Nets this
season. He did not have a de-
cision and had an 11.25 earned
run average.
Labine first appeared for the
Dodgers in 1850. His best sea-
son was 1855 when he appeared
in so games and had a 1876
record in the Dodgers drive to
the pennant. He also appeared
in four World Series games that
year and was credited with one
victory in the Brooklyn triumph
over the yankees.
At his home in Philadelphia,
Roberts said up to midnight he
had not heard from any other
club.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Il want to stay in baseball
as an active player" he said.
Naturally, am a little shocked
at this release, but I think I am
still capable of pitching"
He didn't pitch an inning for
the Yankees this season. New
York picked him up after he
had been given his outright re-
lease by the Phillies after a
lilo season last year.
He didn't fit into our relief
plans anc ! couldn't work him
into the starting rotation" ="
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk
said. 1T is our feeling that he
should have every chance to get
another job and it is for that
reason that we are releasing
him at this time"
Career Relief, Man
Roberts, who came to the
Phillies in l948, has a 234-199
major league record and won
20 or more games from 1850
through 1855. His best season
was 1852, when he was 28-7.
Labine, who made. a career
as a relief man, played on four
National League champion
Evening star., 1962-04-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday. April Is. 1862

Ed Bauta. highlander who
pitched the final eight innings
for st. Louis.
Curt Flood. with a two-run
homer. led a four-rIn attack
against Dean Stone, the Hous-
ton starter, in the fourth in
ming.
Merritt Ranew. a rookie, led
the Colt comeback with four
hits in eight trips. The 1851
Glass AAA catcher from Louis
vile started Houston three
run fourth inning with a triple
and led off the two-run eighth
with his first major league
home run.
A crowd of 1926 saw Craw-
ford get the game started but
only about 1000 saw him in
woke the curfew.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Sports
BerteII Gets Leuve,
Reioins Cubs Today

CHICAGO. April 26 CAPJ -
The Cubs announced yesterday
that the Army had granted
Catcher Dick BeTtell a l4-day
leave. and that the 26-year-old
sophomore backstpp would re-
join the team here today.
Bertell is stationed at Fort
Knox, KY. and has spent the
last two week ends with the
team on passes.
Bertell's return puts the
teams active roster back to %
players since it balances the
earlier release of Morris Stee-
vens. rookie southpaw pitcher.
to San Antonio of the Texas
League on 24-hour option.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
ROBIN NEAR TEARS
ROBIN NEAR TEARS
Roberts and Lobine Get Releases,
MAY Have Reached End of Line

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP).
"A couple of righthanders who
occe we're two of the best in
baseball - Robin Roberts and
Glen Labine-have been given
their walking papers.
Roberts, who was baseball's
winningest pitcher over one
six-year period for the Phillies,
drew his outright release from
the Yankees yesterday. Labine,
a top relief man and pitching
mainstay of the old Brooklyn
Dodgers, was released by the
Nets today.
Roberts, 35, and Labine, 36,
both were overlooked in the eX-
pansion draft and their out
right release is the second for
each. They may be at the end
of their baseball careers,
though Roberts says he doesn't
intend to quit. Labine was not
Immediately available for COM
ment.
Roberts Near Tears
Roberts, who won 234 games
with the Phillies, was near tears
as he packed his bag in the
Yankee dressing room.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Cards, Colts Wind Upin Tie
After 5 u Hours, II Innings

HOUSTON, April 26 (AP).-
A curfew rule stopped the Ma
tional Leagues longest night
game as st. Louis and Houston
played a SIS tie in II innings
last night.
The game had been in prog
reSS 5 hours and 13 minutes
when Umpire Shag Crawford
called a halt at 1913 am.
(CST.
The statistical headache will
go into the records for the 80
players involved but will have
to be replayed. from the first
inning. at a later date.
Both teams held leads in the
regulation nine innings but
the Cardinals combined three
Evening star., 1962-04-26

singles and an infield out TO :
a run in the ninth that sent
the game into overtime.
The 10 pitchers-four for
st. Louis and six for Houston
gave up a total of "a hits,
struck out 26 batterS and
walked 10. There were two
errors. Each team had IS men
left on base.
A league rule prohibits the
start of an inning after 1880
am. Any inning which starts
before then must be completed.
The rule can be waived only
for Season-ending series, and
only then by Warren Giles,
the league president.
Both teams got men on third
Evening star., 1962-04-26

base in the extra innings but
left them stranded. Houston
loaded the bases with one out
in the 18th, but Hal Smith, one
of 10 pinch-hitters, popped out
and Bob Aspromonte famed.
After stranding a runner on
third in the 18th, the Cardi-
mails had their best chance in
the 18th. Carl SaWataki dcu-
bled and Bill White drew an
intentional walk. Jim Um-
BRIGHT. the final Houston
pitcher, struck out Doug Glenn
ems and induced Coach-Player
Red Schoendienst to hit into
a double play.
Schoendienst was hitting for
Evening star., 1962-04-26
MORE INCENTIVE FOR PLAYER
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

BATTING Cbased on % or more at
batsl-Robinson, Chicago, .I44
York, .43:; Lollar. Chicago, $40;
RUNs-CunninGham. Chicago. I6: Del
Greco, Kansas City, IA: Allison,
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Chicago.
Kan Eafsas City ,nj. IA sieSeTn, asl1 kansas
Blanchard. New York, ii.
Chicago. "a; Rollins,
Minnesota, and Lumpe, Kansas City.
?O CUNNINGHAM, Chicago. and CT
DoUBLEsMDei Greco, kansas CITY.
son, Chicsgo' .; Pagliaroni, Boston:
Green and Battey, Minnesota, 4.
HOME RUNS-Cash. Detroit, q; Lam
dis, Chicago. 5; Rollins. Minnesota,
and Wagner, Los Angeles. 4 five tied
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago, 6;
Howser-. Kansas City, 5 Wood. De
trolt. 4; Brandt, Baltimore; Lands.
Chicago: Charles, Kansas City, and
FeefffS9 tSi iAeselfs Kansas City and
Donovan Cleveland, 80. :, / 900:
CISCO Boston; Bel, Cleveland, Raii''1rsi and
sTRikEoGrsTAenrrFys Los TAenrFseiN New &o YORK. Go9 and
Estrada. Baltimore, 20; SchWall,
Boston; Pizarro, Chicago, and Mossi,
Detroit. Is.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 25 or more at
bats)-Flood. St. Louis, $50; Lam
drum, st. Louis, 400: Groat, Pitts
burgh, .3S9; Pinson, Cincinnati,
.3S7; Kuenn. San Francisco, 49,.
Cincinnati. l6; Kuenn
San Francisco. Is; Mays, San
Francisco, and Javier, st. Louis
-; Blasingame, Cincinnati, and
Wills, Los Angeles, 13.
RUNS BATTED IN-Pinson. Cincinnati.
22;. 7. Davis, Los Angeles. 20;
San Francisco, IS; F. Alou, San
Cincinnati. "a; F..
Alou, San Francisco. 22 Groat,
Pittsburgh, and Kwenn, San Fran
cisco, 2l; Kasko, Cincinnati, and
Prison, Cincinnati s. KasEo and
Robinson. Cincinnati, T. Davis, Los
ANGELES, and Kuenn, San Fran
HOME RUNs-Mathews, Milwaukee. 6;
Post Cincinnati, T. Davis, Los An
seleS, and Bailey: San Francisco, o;
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles.
and Pagan, San Francisco, 4 Brock,
Chicago. Gonzalez, Philadelphia, and
Javier: St. Louis, 3.
PlTCHING-Purkey, Cincinnati. 30.
1000: eight tied with 30. 900.
sTRlkEOUTS-Koufax' Los Angeles.
O'Toole, Cincinnati, 20; Drysdale
Los Anseles, 10; Podres, Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Results Yesterday

Cincinnati 7, New York l.
San Francisco 8, Pittsburg 3.
Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 9, Los Angeles 6.
st. Louis 5, Houston 5
(l7 inning tie, called, curfew)
Evening star., 1962-04-26

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Los Angeles at Chicago-Rchert QO) Ellsworth go
Philadelphia at Milwaukee-Hamilton DID Hendey a. ID
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, night.
Milwaukee at Houston, night.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles,
night.
Chicago at San Francisco,
night.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington at Boston-Bouldn 600 Schwa Q-2 pm
Kansas City at Detroit-Wyatt Old Larry DID.
Cleveland at Los Angeles-Ben (2O) Mcbride Q-2).
Minnesota at Baltimore night-Pascual ODD
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Boston Washington l. New. York at Washington,
New York Chicago 6. Minnesota at Cleveland night.
Kansas City g. Detroit 8. Angeles Detroit night
Minnesota g. Baltimore l. Boston at Chicago, night
Los Angeles 6, Cleveland 2. Baltimore at Kansas City,
night.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01

eSting and unusual flower s'container',
with the help of floral foam. Two diff.
ferent ways to use watermelon half
are pictured here Both are very sim
pie and take only short time to make
These are particularly good for sum-
mer party, a picnic in the yard or q
festive barbecue.
For the rear half of the melon &C
pictured, cut piece of floral foam
the size of 7-ounce tuna fish can.
saturate it with water and place in
the can. (Cut a small piece out of the
foam to simplify watering. Scoop out
a hole in one end of the melon half
large enough to hold the tuna can in
place.
Now, arrange a spray of white or
red geraniums Cor other summer flow
ers) by inserting the stems into the
foam at any angle. Permit few of
the flowers to extend over the edges
Of the melon to enhance the overall
effect.
The front half of the melon pictured
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01

for too much vinegar; the vinegar o
25 years ago wasn't as strong as to
days. Distilled white vinegar is con
sidered first choice for pickle-making
since it protects the color of the food
However, you may prefer cider vinegar
because of its mellow flavor and aroma.
But select a quality product.
Pure granulated salt should be used
Flake salt or dairy salt is good. Table
salt may be used, but chemicals have
been added to prevent Jumping and they.
tend to cloud or darken pickles.
Fresh Spices
Fresh spices are the only ones worth
using. The whole spices hold their
flavor longer and do not cloud or dark
en- the liquid Tie them in bag for
processing, and remove them before
you pack the pickles. Otherwise they
may darken the pickles and add an un-
desirable flavor.
Use enamelware, aluminium or stain
less steel containers for heating the
pickles. Do not use copper or iron con-
tanners! Pack them in glass containers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
Unusual Containers Make Interesting Vases

THE MOST COMMON old thing that
might be sitting on your top kitchen
shelf is often the ideal vase. Open your
eyes and your mind and you'll come
across many.
Many items you've just brushed aside
as useless or outdated or worn out
may be ..just the thing for holding
interesting and unusual flower decora-
tions. Is there a worn out electric
percolator in your kitchen? Or an old
cuspidor in the attic? Once you've found
the container, just take the scissors in
hand and go a-cutting.
Do you have a flour sitter that's Just
waiting to be thrown out? Press it
into action and see what you can Gre
ate- An example is pictured here. To
make use of these unusual vases
you need plastic floral foam to help
out, and usually some cans or glasses
In which to arrange the flowers, before
inserting them in the more picturesque
Cut piece of floral foam to fit in
2o-Auoust !, 1862
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01

a regular size fruit or vegetable can.
then fill with water Git absorbs lots
to keep the flowers fresh while they're
held In place.. Stick your flowers in
at any angle you wish; they'll stay
there and look professionally arranged.
Even a watermelon makes an inter-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01

Is made by inserting saturated florist
roam INTO one or two-ounce glasses.
Scoop out the melon to let the glasses
nt' then insert the flowers into the
exposed foam in the glasses. AS a final
decorative touch, insert tiny red tapers
around the rim of the melon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
Amy Mortir
Household Editor

luton made of lime and 2 gallons wa
ter. Allow to soak "a hours. Rinse or
a times. Cover with clear cold water
and soak hours longer Drain and
cover with syrup made from vinegar,
sugar, spices and salt.
Soak pickles in this cold solution
overnight. Then place on stove and
boil 35 minutes. Pack pickles in steril-
lied jars while boiling hot and seal at
Once
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
WATERMELON PICKLES
q Montana reader


''Cut the rind of a medium sized
watermelon in attractive pieces, then
soak overnight in a mixture of quarts
water and a piece of Stacked lime
about the size of an egg. Drain and
wash thoroughly Then let stand in
cold water u hour.
Make a syrup of " quart vinegar,
Y quart water, 2 pounds brown sugar,
u teaspoon mace, u teaspoon allSpice,
u teaspoon cinnamon. Heat the syrup,
then add the rind and cook 20 minutes.
Put in sterilized jars and seal.
You may add green or red food color
ing of maraschino cherries, if desired
CAULIFLOWER PICKLES
2 cups small white onions
quarts cauliflower pieces (about
two medium heads)
1 cup salt
IL cups sugar
tablespoons mustard seed
1 tablespoon celery seed
IL teaspoons crushed red pepper
cups white vinegar
1 sweet red pepper, chopped
Cover onions with water and cook
to boiling point. Drain and peel onions.
Combine onions, caulif1ower and salt.
Cover with cold water and let stand
about 18 hours. Drain i'm coIander.
Rinse with cold water, then drain again.
Combine remaining ingredients, ex-
cept sweet red pepper, and cook to
boiling point over medium heat stir
ring frequently until sugar dissolves.
Add cauliflower mixture and sweet red
pepper. Cook to boiling point. then
cook another 10 minutes until yegeta-
bles are just tender.
Pack vegetables into hot jars. Cook
vinegar mixture to boiling point, pour
over vegetables and seal at once. Makes
pints.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
Montapa Rn,u(Honre

sealed air tight for storage. Keep in
a cool place away from light.
Many of our readers have sent us
their favorite pickle or relish recipes.
We have room for only few here, but
we hope they add variety to your 1862
pickle-making.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
PEPPER RELISH

Mrs. r. S. Thomas
Hinton. West Virginio
IL green sweet peppers
IL red sweet peppers
Is large onions
''Chop above ingredients fine. Pour
boiling water over mixture and let
stand 10 minutes. Drain well. Scald
again in weak vinegar. Drain again,
Add one pint of cider vinegar, cups
light brown sugar, 11s tablespoons salt,
2 small hot peppers, chopped Cook
until it reaches boiling point Seal in
pint jars
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
SWEET CHUNK PICKLE
Mrs. Margaret E. Johnson
Rexford, Montana

Redord. Montana
Select cucumberS the size of dllls
and soak one week in salt water
solution strong enough to float an egg.
Drain and cover with boiling water.
Let stand "a hours Drain and cut into
one inch chunks.
Pack in stone crooks. Cover with
horse-radish leaves. Add lump OF
alum and cover with boiling water. Let
stand "a hours. Drain, cover with boil
ing water and let cool. Drain and cover
with the following syrup, boiling hot:
8 cups sugar
21z cups mild vinegar
/ package celery seed
package cinnamon sticks
Drain syrup from pickles and reheat
and pour over four mornings in success
sion. These pickles will keep well in
open crooks"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
Fresh, Quality Produce

Select your method, then look for
firm, fresh produce. "Twenty-four
hours from vine to brine is a good
rule to follow. Use modern, tested
recipes. Grandmother's recipe may call
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
Qs nu~ far afRsA,h

ARE HOMEMADE PICKLES and
relishes worth the time and effort they
take. How is busy Montana ranch
wife to decide?
You can find the answer by taking
stock of the produce in your home
garden, adding the Importance of fam
lily preference, then dividing by your
time and picking patience
Making top-quality pickles is a put
tering job, and it takes patience as
well as exact proportions. Time is re-
quired to select and care for fresh,
crisp vegetables and fruits and to find
high grade vinegar, pure salt and fresh
spices. And these are the things that
make the difference between good
pickles and those that seem like garden
left-Overs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
LIME PICKLES

MTS. Tom Cassidy
Livingston. Montono
z pounds cucumbers
2 cups ordinary lime
2 gallons cold water
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01

Syrup made of 2 quarts vinegar, Az
pounds of white sugar, / teaspoon eel
cry seed, teaspoon whole cloves, l
teaspoon mixed picking spices, salt.
Remove the cloves before putting in
jars, as they make the pickles dark
Slice cucumbers and cover with So
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
BAPTIST REVIVAL
SERIES OPENS HERE

DR.. T. M. Chambers, pastor
Of Zion Hill Baptist Church. Of
Los Angeles, opened the jubilee
revival series at First Institu-
tional Baptist Church. Monday.
Mar. l9.
This well-known evangelist
will be heard throughout this CO.
operative program which is spon-
sored by the Southern Baptist
churches. Rev. A. G. Kendrick,
president of the Paradise State
Convention urges all persons to
attend. Meetings will be held at
various churches in the city.
DR.. Chambers has conducted
revivals in Oklahoma. He is
president of Constitutional Bap-
tist Convention and the national
representative of Bishops College.
The revival series ends on
April first.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23

PERC will meet at Yuma, Ar
izona on Mar. Is. All members
are urged to attend.
~ = =
The regular meeting of w. H.
Patterson Lodge ATT will be held
on March u.
A joint social night of the lodge
and the temple will be held on
Mar. 80. 1t is a closed event to
members only.
Purple Cross Nurses Unit will
hold a string pool at 1907 South
l8 Drive. You get the prize which
is on the end of your string.
DIR. Ruler Ruby Blackshear
announces Sunday. April 9. as
day for a special thanksgiving
service. 1t will be held at Mt.
Calvery Baptist Church. llth Ave.
and Yuma, II am. This is manda-
Sick list includes Arthur Ar
bow, 1852 E. Wier and Amanda
Lyons, 1909 E. Washington.
Dts. Susie Oby and Elizabeth
Turner are improving. Send them
a card.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
OBITUAR
l.. T. CLARK

Clark. Lieutenant Thomas, 81.
Los Angeles, Calf. Husband of
Lottie Mae Clark, father of Ches-
ter Lee Clark, Los Angeles,
son of Mrs. Sadie Clark, brother
of Mrs. Eva Mae Taylor. Mrs.
Ida Mae Wiseman, Phoenix, Mrs.
Neva Joy Douglas. Aaron Clark.
Las Vegas, New, Sam Clark,
Richmond Calif.. Prince Clark,
Oakland, Calif.. John Clark,
Phoenix. passed away. grand
child also survives. Services
were held Saturday in Memory
Chapel. A. L. Moore & Sons.
Interment at Greenwood.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
LINKS PLAN BALL

The Phoenix chapter of Links,
Inc, will sponsor its sixth char
ity cotillion. Saturday, Mar. 81
at the Ramada Inn.
Twenty-Five lovely Arizona
girls will be presented at this
event.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23

WINNERS OF DESERT Mashe Golf Clubs inerclub competition
trophies awards Sunday during special program
Valley Life Insurance Building 2Ole E Broadway'
From Lewis. flight D; Bill Dckey flight b Robert
Banks flight A-runnerup and Bill Bennett flight Awnner
Others upper Jim Thomas flight Brnneup
Chars King flight wnner Harry Session. CrunneruP and
Ananas Mason. flight Drunnerup.
Mr. ohn Louis the trophies
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23

The Junior Missionary Society of Mt Calvary Baptist
Church sponsored annual ST. Parcks Day Sunday Mar To-
Pictured above group ladies' worked make success
From left are Msdames Wilson, Thelma Jefferson Ena
Baldwin Gladys Durham Willie Caha, Ca Moore Joanna Brown
Audrey White JEWELL Lucky and Edna Gonoway Rev.
C. NJ greencro (Photo--Bobby Hearo)
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23

ATTY DANIELS 2Sol North Fifth Avenue, reminisces his
teaching Greenwad educational director Luke
Air Force and psychology professor at ASU.
taught classes several Ft They
we're prior Classroom Teachers
Association dinner. (Photo Bobby Heard)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Suddenly, He's q Twin
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

surprised look is becoming a fixture.
Its just that after spending your
whole life working alone, you sud-
denly discover that you're Siamese
twin" explained the first half of
ABC's new comedy series, I'm
Dickens. He's FenSter."
AStin is an actor whose talent for
playing comedy was spotted by Tony
Randall. His first taste of the "the-
alter" was in Washington, D. c.,
grade school, working with marion
cites. Astin, whose father CDR. Allen
Astin) is director of the Bureau of
Standards here, first appeared on
Broadway as an underStudy in
revival of Shaw's Major Barbara"
His new partner in television is a
comic, Marty Ingels, cut in the ire
pressible pattern of Jerry Lewis, who,
incidentally, gave him his first big
break. Two more different person.
alitieS it would be hard to find.
Before the current television season
started, ABC was high on the series,
touting it as sleeper" Currently,
the half-hour show is trailing con-
siderably in audience popularity be-
hind two formidable competitors
CHS front-running Route sc" and
MICS Sing Along With Mitch"-in
the most recent Nielsen ratings
Even so, Astin and Ingels are get
ting plenty of exposure to audiences,
and people are beginning to stop
them on the street for autographs
Neither, however, seems enchanted
at making the show business grade in
tandem. They were married" by
the shows creator, Leonard Stern.
Mobile faced. nervous Ingels-who
looks bit like both Red Shelton and
Danny Thomas and is always "on,"
sees the series as a springboard to
stand-up comedy glory. Quiet, in
8 The Sunday Stur Tv Magazine, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
JOHN ASTIN

Hopes to open few more doors with
his new TV series, I'm Dickens &.
He's Fenster (Fridoys, WMAL-7.
tense Astin, with his eye on Broad
way and motion picture dramatic
roles. feels differently.
I'm glad to be in the series-even
If it does nothing else, 1t will give
me chance to make a name for
myself. And maybe open some new
DOORS"
D. c., November II, 1862