davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Making up the second-team
backfield are three quarter
backs = Maryland's Dick.
Sinner. North CaroIina's Junior
Edge and Dukes scotty Glack-
en-a1ld Darryp Hill, the
Maryland Tanker. 20 .!.
The line has two outstanding
ends. Bob Lacey. North Caro-
lina's husky pass catcher, and
Don Montgomery, N. C. States
outstanding blocker and defen-
IsiYe star, e-, rz
The tackles are rugged Bert
wilder Of N. C. State and
Chuck Walker of Duke. (H
Todd Named at Guard
Despite the woeful records Of
their teams, Turnkey Todd of
Virginia and Tom Gibson of
tn Carolina performed in
sta n dout fashion week after
week and earned the guard
nominations. Todd worked at
guard and center and was a
tremendous linebacker. Gibson,
shifted from guard to tackle.
was returned to the guard spot
by the board.
Two of the finest centers in
recent years engaged in a hot
contest, for the all-conference
tie a m, and Ted Bunton of
Clemson edged North Caro-
lina's Chris Hamburger.
Lacey is the only repeater
from last year on a team that
lists eight seniors and three
j juniors. Grain, Bunton and
Willard will be back next
season.
FIRST TEAM
End Bob Lacey, North Carolina.
End-Don Montgomery, North Caro-
:. Tackle wilder. North Carolina
State.
Tackle Chuck Walker. Duke.
Guard Turnkey Todd, virginia,
Guard-Iom Gibson, South Carolina.
Center-Ted Bunton, Clemson.
Back-yay Wilkinson, Duke,
Back-Ken Willard, North Carolina.
Back-Jtm Rossi, North Carolina state
Back-Pat Grain, Clemson.
SECOND TEAM
Ends Stan Crisson, Duke, and Lou
Eogie, Clemson. Tackles Jack Aaron.
Clemson, and Bob K0waIkOwSd, Virginia
SgSrds-yerry Cabe, North Carolina, and
Center Chris Hamburger, North Caro-.
Una. Backs-yunior Edge, North Caro-
INA Scotty Glacken, Duke; DarrH Kin.
and Dick Sinner, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
College
Football

By the Associated Press
THANKSGIVING DAY
AREA
Virginia at Maryland.
EAST
Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Notre Dame ". Syracuse Of New
Columbia 1t Rutgers,
virginia Military at Virginia Tech.
Clemson at South Carolina.
William 4 Mary at Richmond.
Furman at West Virginia.
North Carolina at Duke.
SOUTHWEST
Texas ct Texas Ann.
MIDWEST
Illinois ct Michigan state.
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Miami Of Ohio at Cincinnati.
SATURDAY
EAST
Harvard at Yale.
Boston College at Holy Cross.
Dartmouth nj Princeton.
SOUTH
Auburn at Alabama.
Florida state 81 Florida.
Georgia Tech at Georsia.
Houston At Memphis state.
Pittsburgh at Miami I'M.
Mississippi at Mississippi State.
Vanderbilt st Tennessee.
MIDWEST
Purdue ct Indiana.
Missouri ct Kansas.
OhIo State at Michiean.
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma.
SOUTHWEST
BayloP Of Rice.
Southern Methodist 1t TCU.
West Texas State 81 Texas Western.
FAR WEST
Arlsona 1T Arizona State.
Brigham Young at New Mexico.
California at Stanford.
OREGON State ct OREGON.
UCLA at Southern California.
Washington State ct Washington.
u. Of Pacific at San Jose.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
EAST
Army VS.. Navy at Philadelphia.
Penn state at Pittsburgh.
SOUTH
AIAbAma at Miami.
Tulsa ct Loaisvllls.
SOUTHWEST
Wyoming at West Texas.
Southern Methodist at Baylor.
Rice at Texas Christian.
FAR WEST
New Mexico at Arizona.
Colorado at Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Is the Nations No. 2 rusher and
needs only 26 yards against
Missouri to become the first
back In Big Eight history to
reach the 2,000-yard career
mark In rushing in his junior
season. He has averaged IL
yards this season.
Vaughn, like Sayers, Is
ranked among the Nations top
five rushers all season. He fin
iShed with 795 yards.
Grisham, q fast and powerful
runner, Is the hub around
which Oklahoma's offense re-
volved, a crunching blocker
and the teams best linebacker.
OvercOmes Handicap
Claridge, kept out Of three
games by injuries, totsled 619
yards this fall. He averaged SO
yards per attempted pass to SIS
for the busy Lane.
Lane was a strong choice for
sophomore back of the year
over Steve Renko of Kansas,
Fred Duda of Nebraska and
Larry Shields of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma Guard Carl Schrei-
ner was named sophomore line
man of the year in a close race
with Rusty Martin, Oklahoma
State tackle; Tony Jeter, Me-
braska end, and Butch Allison,
Missouri tackle.
The first team:
End-Mike Shinn, Kansas.
End George Seals, Missouri.
TacNe-Lloyd Voss, Nebraska.
Tackle Ralph Nicely. Oklahoma.
Guard-Bob Brown, Nebraska.
Guard-Newt Burton, Oklahoma.
Center john Bennington, Iowa State.
Back-Gale Savers, Kansas.
Back-Jim Grisham, Oklahoma.
Back-Iom ,Valghn, Iowa State.
DoSA-Aenlls laiuke' NeDfaSha'
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Jack jacobson, Oklahoma State,
and Ralph McFillen, Kansas State.
Dave Gill, Missouri. Guards = John
Kirby, Nebraska, and Gene Oliver, Mis-
souri,. Center-John Garrett, Oklahoma.
Backs Gary Lane, Missouri; Dick Linn
erick, Iowa State; Bill Harris, Colorad
and Rudy johnson, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Vulcan Keen
GrOup1-ATtIe
ByBeafingGW
TEAM RECORDS
By EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Two football games tomorrow
morning close out the Northern
Virginia high school season and
one of them will decide the
Group la championship.
George Washington and
Washington Lee, traditional
Thanksgiving Day rivals, meet
for the 29th consecutive year
in Alexandria at IL am. and
the outcome decides the league
crown. II WI wins It will
finish in q tie with Mclean,
each having T-0-l records-but
WI viii be declared the cham
pion as the result Of q point
system devised to break the
stalemate.
Although the game will be
televised over WMAL-7, school
officials expect a crowd of
$4,000. The Alexandria stadium
has a seating capacity Of a.
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Rudio
TOMORROW
F00thall

Virginia VS.. Maryland,
WTOP-1500 and WPIK-730,
II am.
VIM VS.. vPI, WPIK-7S0,
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Sports on Air
TeIevision

TeIeVision
TOMORROW
Football
George Washington High
VS.. Washington Lee High,
WMAL-7, IL am.
Green Bay VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-9, noon.
Texas VS.. Texas Ann,
WTOP-9, 3 pm.
Denver VS.. Oakland, WMAL-
Z, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Added Incentive

huuCa AhCCuSaNC
MY boys know they can
repeat as District champions
by winning this one and that's
the only added incentive they
need" said WI Coach John
Youngblood. 81 guess the fact
that it's being televised will
have a psychological effect on
both teams. I think we're pretty
evenly matched"
CIV is shooting for It's finest
season in II years and first
victory over WI since 1854.
The Presidents, Till for the
year, have scored only seven
points in the last seven years
against the Generals. WI
blanked them for five years
before CIV scored in 1861. Last
year the game was q scoreless
tie.
Quarterback John Kemper,
who sometimes shifts to half
back, and Fullback Eddie KEEL
Ter, a 6-foot-2, 220-pounder,
who doubles as q defensive end,
lead the CIV offense, and are
aided on defense by such stand
outs as Linebackers Ken Lemay
and Doug Tibbetts.
II think the team that gets
the breaks will win it," said
Coach Steve Osisek of CIV.
We're ready physically and
mentally and are confident we
can hold our own with them. /"
WI leads, 1910, in the
battle for the Old Oaken
Bucket, which goes to the
victor. Four games have ended
in ties. A school must win
three consecutive games to re-
tire a bucket. Each school has
retired two.
The 18th annual Alexandria
SportSman's Clubs pre-game
breakfast will be held in the
George Washington cafeteria
at $3.50 am. Alexandria's new
Superintendent of Schools. DR..
John c. Albohm. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
AnnandaIe Plays Stuart

Annandale C5-4) and Stuart
(3-6) kick off half an hour later
at the Stuart stadium in the
final holiday clash between
these two Fairfax County RI
walls. A crowd Of 5000 is an
ticipated.
Hereafter, because Of sched-
ule conflicts connected with
the opening Of the wrestling
and basketball seasons, AMMAN
dale and Stuart will not play
football on Thanksgiving 1t was
decided today by mutual agree
ment of officials from both
schools.
Unbeaten, twice-tied WI,
the defending District cham
pion, has won its last seven
games in a row by stressing de-
Tense. End Dave Roylance,
Tackle Ed Watkins and Line
hackers Clayton Day and Bob
Prater have spanked the Gen.
erals defensively. They have
BANKED four opponents and al
lowed only 80 points.
Extensively, Quarter back
Skip Bouchard and Halfback
Ron Deskins are the major
threats. Bouchard is a fine
field general and passer, while
Deskins, out most Of the year
due to a preseason injury,
came into his own in wills last
game, a 1877 victory over Wake
field, when he rushed for 149
yards in IL carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Ends Stan Crisson, Duke, and Lou
Eogie, Clemson. Tackles Jack Aaron,
Clemson, and Bob Kowalkowsli, Virginia
Guards Jerry Cabe. North Carolina, and
Center = Chris Hamburger, North Caro-
Una. Backs-yunior Edge, North Caro-
INA; Scotty Glacken, Duke; Daryl Kin,
ana Dick Sinner, Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

OF telling Odetta, Josh White,
the Clancy Brothers, ETC., that
they or one of their numbers
has got to go. No matter how
vigorously rehearsed, a live
show can often go astray in
the performance. For any per-
former who is cut, the solace
will be the distinction of the
occasion for the President.
Not the least problem of
staging any show from a Wash
ington ballroom is the avail
ability Of the room for the
necessary rehearsals of tech
nicians and entertainers. Sic
manowski rehearsed the talent
yesterday and had a lighting
session set the day before. With
a clear recollection OF NBC
Producer Charles Jones, slowly
turning purple and in clear
violation of League standards,
on the occasion of the last
network show from the same
ballroom, into which he slid
his sets minutes after a ladies'
club vacated the premises, we
commend tonight's special to
your attention. Siemanowski, we
contend, has already proved
he can do better.
=
TV Reflections: Those were
solid performances by Peter
Falk and Carol LynIey on the
Dick Powell Playhouse drama
Tuesday, but the script of
Rage Of Silence" "a story
about deaf people-was woe
fully short in credibility or
substance. Where did all
those people come from who
were learning the sign alphabet
in middle age? What kind of a
school for the deaf was this?
. 1t Is true that deaf people
have a comaraderie of their
own, that they are particularly
sensitive to what they imagine
hearing people may be saying
about them, that their inability
to communicate produces sharp
Illustrations, but Falk's charac-
ter could have been conceivable
only had he been isolated all
his early life on a farm some
Plays like this, 4
think, contribute little to our
understanding of deaf people:
on the contrary, they serve to
widen the gap between us.
The fact that a press agent
recommends a show is not
particularly news, but an ex-
ception should surely be made
in the case of a Dick Van Dyke
episode February s., which
comes highly praised from one
Steve Libby. The unique
angle here is that the Van Dyke
show is NOT one of the Libby
accounts; he just happened to
see it on a visit West. If
any further substantiation were
needed, a note from producer
writer Carl Reiner deposes
that both he and Dick agree
that the February 6 program is
their best effort of the season.
Channel 26-the educational
TV station here-will partici-
pate in the Washington High
Fidelity Music Show at the
Shoreham, February $40. . i
Any questions on how to receive
the station on your present
set, and how to help improve
the programming, will be an
Swered by volunteers manning
the WETA booth.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
EDUCATIONAL V
CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:OO-Cultural Geography.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-P arlons Francais.
French II.
Sis - The Friendly Giant
Children.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:O0-American Economy.
1880 - Contemporary Mathe-
matics.
$3.50 - American Art Today
"Expressionism."
9:00-The Elements. Missing
Elements"
Tomorrow AM
TN SCHOOL,
l1:00. Vignettes in Cultural
Geography: 1880, The Magic OF
Words primary; 200, Art
Around the World.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

ana the SheraCOn-ParK Hotel
from whence the program is
being beamed beginning at 10
pm.
The fact Of the matter is
that we have never seen a pro-
gram televised from the busy
ballroom of any large Wash
ington hotel which ever ran
approximately near the way it
was intended.
Chicago-b orn Siemanowski,
who is a chunky SO and a four
year veteran of CHS public af-
fairs production, cheerfully ad-
mitted that this was his first
"live" all-star T'V banquet. He
merely laughed when we sug-
gested that he must have Sc
lected the short straw in a
drawing among CHS producers.
We've settled one thing" he
told me the other day. "All of
the cutlery will be- removed
from the tables when the show
goes on. There1l be nothing
but ash-trays around when the
entertainment begins"
The walters, we hope, have
been alerted to this upper
echelon decision.
Siemanowski's last show for
CBS-TV, it should be men,
toned, was Russians: Self
Impressions" an hour docu-
mentary which attempted to
probe the enigma" of the
Russian people through the
works of their more celebrated
authors.
Tolstoi was originally repre-
sented, he gracefully admitted,
but somebody had to be cut at
the last moment and the au-
thor of War and Peace" and
Anna Karenina" was sliced
from the show. Anybody who
can cut TolStoi from a show
about the Russians, we submit,
can be intrusted with the task
Evening star., 1963-01-31
7 eIeVision 7 Tomorrow- Friday, Feb. |, 1868

WG C Nss News Physics $50 Today WMAL ch T-s2l
Wea News; s2s Daily Werd $50
tasH $50 College Of the WTOP Edta ISs Buu
Bunny PRESENTS O. Capt. ' " "
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Anti-Defumution
League FeIicituted
By Jesuit Weekly

The Anti-Defamation League
Of B'nai Birth, involved in an
unpleasant controversy with
America" the Jesuit weekly,
last year, got a glowing note
OF congratulations on It's 50th
birthday today from the maga-
zines editor.
Following the Supreme Court
decision against use of a State
prescribed prayer in the New
York schools, America warned
in an editorial that involve
ment Of Jewish groups In the
appeal to the court had aroused
disturbing hints of heightened
anti-Semitic feeling"
The editorial came In for
widespread criticism, including
some from the Anti-Defama-
ton League. So leaders Of the
league we're pleased today when
they received a message from
the Rev, Thurston N. Davis,
S.J.. editor-in-chief Of America.
Terming the work OF the
ADJ truly sacred" he de-
clared:
Americas staff Joins
gladly In the Leagues jubilee
CONGRATULATIONS, and l wish to
express my own personal good
wishes, and the assurance OF
my earnest prayer that the or
ganizations workers do not
fail, but, rather, grow even
stronger in uprooting error and
planting the truth, knowing
that they are doing Gods work
and contributing TO the welfare
OF the Nation"
The league currently is hold
ing It's annual meeting at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel,
Evening star., 1963-01-31

lioz' lie Corsair Overture;
Brahms Concerto No. l.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell, conductor;
Ruggiero Ricci, violin. Works
by Bazelon, Paganini .and
Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Pro-
kofiev's Peter and the Wolf.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Dvorak's
Symphony No. S in E Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Ber-
Evening star., 1963-01-31
ON THE AIR
Alive TV Show
Is an Adventure
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Dick Siemanowsk the CHS producing tonights
Dinner with the President" in town early this week
looking unaccountaby cheerful We write this with all due
President Kennedy the AnDefamaton League of
the Bnai Birth which presenting the President with its
annual Democratic Legacy Award the entertainers
Evening star., 1963-01-31

wpRW - 1850 Ne. Daylight snly.
Neks-s1o Ne. -7a.hsuf operation sIsspt
mldHlEht to Q an. on Msnaay.
NAVA $50 Nc. = Daylight Jnly.
NaVA-is1a Ne, Daylight saly.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
FIN Stutions
wHFs TN ie7.j Nc lstsisOl-
l,Sa to mIenisht MsH. .Frl.;


u nssn 10 mldnlsht sat sun
wAMu.FM-sss Nc, "A pm. 10 mlsHitt.
VOL .FM-ss.T Nc. 500 an. 10 mlanlgut
NFAN.FM- 100 J No, - an. to misnisht
wWDc .FM-ioi 1 Mt.--7A'hsuf spefatlun.
WeMS I'm iu1.s Nc, ,-74hsuf apefatleh
tGespt mlanisht 10 . an. On Msnaay.
NeTs.FM-sis Mt.-lijo 10 10 p.m. Meh.
Fh.i $50 10 p.m.i sunaay, Ito 10 p.m.
WxRA.fM-ios.s Nc, Ill Hoos 10 mlsnlght
MMAl I'm te1 "a Me.-ss,m 10 las an.
wPec.TM--sss Ms an. 10 p.m.
MIND ,FM-s4.1 Me- an. 10 mlenighi
T.FM-ss.s M. .--b an 10 mlanlght.
NAvAFM- 1851 Mt,-s 10 II pm.
wRc.FM-s1s Q Mt.--sl1a an. to an.
NT0P FM-ae.1 Ms.-si7s an, 10 1ia an.
WAsA.FM- s1i Nc - an, 10 i7issm.
MerB-FM-soi Me- 10 "a pm. Msndsy
FFaaYi . an 10 5 pm, Saturday. nssr
10 mldnight SUNDAY.
wPRW Pm 1907 Nc. $40 an. to mlaaight
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Other AM Stations

NiNx- 1900 II. --7Ahouf opsfsilsa
NPiK - 100 Ne Daylight onlT
N0MR 1850 VI -bAhFhi enly.
MUST 50 ii7o Ne. DaVllaht oHly
NfAx-l77o Nc, Daylight onlI
MWDc 1880 ke, IA hour upefation
NttL-iji0 Nc. IA huul spsfstisn aIsept
Monday midnight iessm iuesasy
NhMc--ltsa ke.--si30 an. to mianlsht.
N00k-- i1l0 Nc. -.14.houf spsfsiluh Menasy.
Saturday SUNDAY 9 an. 10 mianlsht.
NtAM-t1so Nc. 7AhOuf opsfatioH, sItspt
Sunday mlanlght to San Munssy
NDoN ts4o kt, Daylight anly,
WPsc- 1850 Ne. -Dlyighi ohly.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
IN COURT WITH BETTE

Bette Davis pinch-hits for Raymond Burr
tonight as she undertakes the defense of
young man charged with murder in "The
Case of Constant Doyle" on Perry Mason e
o'clock, WTOP-9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

didn't like about the show. I"
What I liked best was where
the boss of Goth Century-Fox
Observation-Disclosures, re-
ferred to himself as a great
lover. And Warren Beatty
was kidding MGM Boss Robert
O'Brien, because I got first
billing in the press when we
were struck by lighting in that
plane" The Los Angeles
papers gave the nod to War;
rem. The London papers put
O'Brien first. Steve Nc
Queen will win more fans when
they see HMM The Great Es-
cape" Ditto for James Garner.
This is a film in the old excit-
ing tradition. And movies are
getting better, or haven't you
seen the four tremendous per-
formances in "Hud"P . . But I
laughed and laughed while
viewing "Dr. No." and I'm not
sure I was supposed to.
Alfred Hitchcock didn't scare
me with his picture, THE
Birds" But I was scared by the
New York Times article con-
firming everything Hitch
claimed about birds attacking
human beings in his film. I'll
have to see it again and get
good and frightened.
I remember when Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Baker was sucking her thumb
in Baby Doll" and being very
naughty indeed. Now she is
considered the ideal American
woman. Not only in How the
West Was Won," but she has
recently posed for all facets of
fine womanhood for Cosmopol-
itan Magazine.
y y
English Actor Robert Morley
has written a book titled,
Everything to Worry About"
He believes that people don't
worry enough. And the book is
to remind people of worries that
have been overlooked. I don't
believe I will buy Mr.. Morley's
book.
Laurence Harvey's friends
and enemies are waiting to see
how he energies from THE
Ceremony" in which he starred
recently in Spain. He also di-
rected and produced.
Mrs. Ray Milland took their
daughter to New York for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Once Enough,
Says Natalie
= BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Human Bondage were de-
stroyed in a fire" Mary
Badham, the little star Of ITO
Kill A Mockingbird" will play
the part in Meredith Wilson's
Broadway musical version Of
Miracle on 34th Street." -
Here's Love"-that the aforce-
mentioned Miss Wood played
in the movie when she was
eight years old.
Daryl Zanuck was "Mankie-
wieced" by NBC. They
wouldn't let me cut The World
of Daryl zanuck" Daryl told
me. That's the only thing I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Of a century ago, And it still
has a couple of Initiating re-
marks. But nowadays prefer
to read Shaw rather than hear
him.
After three weeks in New
York with her bemused bride
groom, Zsa Zsa GabOr and rnate
will settle permanently in Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Natalie Wood was first choice
for the Cockney waitress in "Of
Human Bondage" Natalie told
me between takes on her cur
rent, Love With A Proper
Stranger" THE reason I didn't
accept is because didn't think
they should re-make 1t. It was
good the first time, with Bette
Davis and Leslie Howard.
When I suggested that instead
Of all the current trouble with
Kim NOvak, 1t would have been
simpler to have released the
original film, Natalie revealed
All the prints of the first OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

fornia. That's what the lady
says.
ROmy Schneider and Alain
DelOn are back where they were
before she had those dates with
Henry Fonda in New York.
They are again swooning hap
PLY in Rome where Romy is
starring in The Cardinal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Easter vacation. But she could
not get Ray to leave the COM
fort Of his home in California.
Ray says he finds little to do in
New York. 1t all depends on
what you want to do.
Il 4
Glynis Johns has laryngitis
so badly I don't see how she
can do all that screaming in
her Broadway play, TOO True
To Be Good" This play must
have been shocking when Ber-
nard Shaw wrote it a quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

On the run from morning till night, this 2-pc
dressmoker suit tokes shopping, visiting, even
portyine, right in stride and looks right" for
any occasion. Interesting detailing on jacket,
slim skirt; pink, blue, or black, 1918.
The Heeht co.-Town County shop-AH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

on almost every event Of the 1868
Cherry Blossom Festival this week
courtesy Of WMAL-7.
Coverage this year will be "un-
precedented," with events being car
ried live or telecast later on news
shows. Here's the major rundown:
Tuesday, 3 pm.-F1lm) Opening
ceremonies at the Tidal Basin.
Thursday, II am. W1lm0
Luncheon and fashion show on Wom-
ans World.
Friday. 1890 pm.-Uive) Grand
Ball from the Sheraton-Park Hotel
and selection Of the Queen.
Saturday. IL a.m.-Uive) Parade
10000 strong) honoring the Queen.
WTTG-5 also reviews the festival
In five-minute reports. Monday
through Friday and q half-hor
wrap-up show 1880 pm. Saturday.
'oshinSsOa. o. c. March 81. 1876, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE ALTMAN

Not long ago the ladies were
sparTing for weekday time slot over
at Channels z and 4. Girl Talk Cd
and Leave It to the Girls a. were
both scheduled at 1880 pm.
Nobody ever reported the winner
Of that particular rating race, but it's
mildly interesting to note that this
week the same kind Of thing Is going
on among the fellas.
Actually it's Channel z that keeps
starting things like this. They put
in the Girl Talk show about six weeks
after Leave It to the Girls. Now the
station has a physical fitness oppo-
nent for WRC-4s Jack LaL,anne.
Ed Allen Is the chap, and his show,
Ed Allen Exercise Time, makes its
debut at 1880 pm. tomorrow smack
dab across from Mr.. LII.
We don't know yet whether "Ex-
ercise" Allen comes equipped with
such romantic talents as displayed by
Channel As man last year when he
edited a book on great love letters.
But we do know that If WRC-4 Of
ficials are worried about Mr.. La
Lanne's new competition, they can
always make a bid for instant success
by remaining their show Jacks Ex-
ercises."
RECOMMENDED: Two culture
plums are offered this week by
Channel 26.
The first is an hour concert by
Eugene Ormandy and the Philaldel-
phia Orchestra, set for $3.50 pm.
Wednesday.
The second is q 10-week literary
series to be aired at $3.50 pm. Tues
days. Excerpts from the works Of
great authors win be highlighted.
BLOSSOM TINE: II you're q big
fan Of folk festivals, you can sit In