davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
A Compliment

Mr.. Kennedy already has given
a graceful bouquet to the opposi-
ton in another State. Asked about
Senator Margaret Chase Smiths
possibilities in the coming Repub-
lican primary in New Hampshire.
the President last week remarked:
II think she is very formidable,
if that's the appropriate word to
use about a very fine lady"
Perhaps by coincidence, the
White House let it be known the
same day that Mrs. Kennedy will
accompany the President on his
trip this week. Speculation even
arose that she may do some
speaking on his behalf next year.
No one seriously thinks Mrs.
Smith will try for the top, but
since prim aries don't permit a
C IN d d tie to run for the vice
presidential nomination, she will
have to try for a good showing in
the free-for-all for the G. o. P.
standard bearer, to win support
for No. spot.
The independent and highly
respected Senator from Maine has
been thinking about Republicans
in the White House in 1864 for a
long time. Last April she even
trotted out a list of her cabinet
preferences.
Among them: Senator Javits as
U. N. Ambassador; Senator Harry
Byrd for Treasury; Senator Keat-
ing to head the CIA., and Senator
Aiken of Vermont for State De-
partment who would know how
to keep from offending our closest
neighbor, Canada"
And for the next two vacancies
on the Supreme Court, she sug-
gested Senator Stennis of Missis-
sippi and Thurgood Marshall or
William HASTE, Ito give the court
a balance" Both the latter are
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

the Russians announced that
they had freed Prof. Barghoorn
and expelled" him from the
country. They put him on q plane
for London and then informed
the American Embassy. They still
insisted that the American had
engaged in espionage activity, but
explained they released him be-
cause Of Mr.. Kennedy's personal
concern" A Tass announcement
Of the action said:
"As 1t was reported earlier,
the state security organs in Mos
COW arrested for espionage the
American citizen, Frederick c.
Barghoorn, who was in the USSR
as q tourist. The investigation
confirmed that he had been en-
gagged in intelligence activities
against the USSR.
But in view of the concern of
the United States high officials
the Soviet government de-
cided merely to expel him from
the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Kennedy, who was inspect
ing the space and missile test CEN
ter at Cape Canaveral when the
word came to him. was reported to
be "gratified" over the release Of
the professor.
1t seems quite likely that the
Kremlin, which must have ordered
the arrest, was sharply surprised
by the Kennedy reaction to it.
Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian
Zorin made this statement to
Western reporters on Friday:
Il do not understand how this
single incident can color the whole
range Of Soviet american rela-
tons. think it is q completely are
tificial link"
The fact that the Kremlin fl
nally backed down convinced many
Americans anew that firmness, II
not toughness, is what the Rus
slams understand best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Politics.:
Eyeing "a

President Kennedy is in Flor
ida this week end to do some
Democratic fence-mending, and
will visit Texas this week on a
similar mission. Meanwhile, he
termed Senator Margaret Chase
Smith formidable" contender
for the G. o. P. nomination in
1864.
A recent poll Of voters disclosed
that President Kennedy's popular
ity is at the lowest level since his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
GoIdwoterM Move

A painful example occurred last
Thursday night in the Senate
where Senator Goldwater de-
manded that the next days de-
bate begin early to speed the for
eign aid bill along.
But according to the rules, the
Senate and its committees cannot
meet simultaneously If q member
objects, and this stalling device
has kept the floor empty until
noon for weeks while Chairman
Byrd Of the Finance Committee
took up morning hours with wit
nesses on the tax cut.
This exchange followed:
Mr.. Goldwater: Why can we not
ignore the committee for one day,
and meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow?
Mr.. Mansfield: Because the
committee is conducting impor-
tant business. to try to get the tax
bill out within reasonable length
Of time.
Mr.. Goldwater: Mr.. President,
ask unanimous consent that the
Senate meet tomorrow at 10
O'Clock am.
Mr.. Mansfield: Mr.. President, I
object. . I understand the posi-
ton Of the Senator from Arizona,
and I would hope that he would
understand the position we are In.
because we have to get legislation
through the committees. There
has been enough criticism of the
Senate in the past several weeks
to last us for long time.
The dispute ended in a formal
roll call vote, with Mike Mansfield
predictably winning, SO to II. And
at 1924 pm. the weary law
makers called 1t a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
The Wheat Deal

He told his news conference
that the wheat deal stands on its
own. It is a case. he said, of
our benefitting a little Gin the
balance Of payments area and
their benefitttng a little (making
up q critical shortage of wheaD.
He did, however, suggest that the
current atmosphere was not con-
ducive to trade Of this kind.
If the President was giving the
Kremlin q little more time to re-
consider its high-handed action,
1t paid off. On Saturday morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

off hours would strain the mind
Of a tax expert. The trail leads
from an Ocean City motel to his
influence in getting a meat ex-
port license for a Haitian firm
to a killing in stock of a Mil
waukee mortgage insurance firm.
Other motels, a travel agency
and a cemetery are involved.
The FBI, the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, the Senate
Rules Committee and the Internal
Revenue Service are all studying
his affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Kennedy Trust

By the same process, the
shrunken Republican ranks tend
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Wool Incentive
Payments Made

Richland county wool pro-
ducers have recently received
incentive payments totaling
$29,444.91, Fred Iversen, chair
man of the county Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee, said this week.
The payments were made un-
der the National Wool Act for
wool and unShorn lambs sold
during the 1862 marketing year
which ended last March 81.
Payment rates are $50 for each
$100 a producer received from
the sale of wool and 81 cents
per hundredweight of unshorn
lambs. BY basing payments on
wool income, producers are
encouraged to improve the
quality and marketing of their
wool.
102 producers received wool
payments totaling $17,242.13.
Payments for marketing un-
Shorn lambs total $12,202.78
and were made to go growers
MIR. Iversen stated.
Promotion funds totaling
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Sidney Personals

George Mielke is vacation
ing this week at the ranch
home of his uncle, Charles
Mielke and family at Sunburst.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Hou-
chin returned last Wednesday
from a weeks visit at the DON
aid Petkey home i'm Minneapo-
lis.
Mary Fran Edl, who has
visited here for a week at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bounce, return
ed home last Thursday. Mary
Fran came to Sidney with her
grandparents, who had been
visiting with their daughters
family in Ridgenay, WiScon-
sin.
Mrs. Fred Mielke is making
satisfactory recovery from ma
jor surgery which she under
went at the local hospital last
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Two Sentenced
To State Prison

Two men were sentenced to
serve terms in the State Pri-
son at Deer Lodge, in the court
of the Seventh Judicial District
here Wednesday.
Lucas Comes Last, was SEN
fenced to a one year term after
pleading guilty to taking a car
without the consent of the
owner, from a street in Fair
view. The car, property of
Dale Eidum, of Sidney, was
recovered a few blocks away.
Oliver Roy Forsyth of Sid
ney, was sentenced to serve
four years on a charge of for
gerry, after he pleaded guilty
to forging the name of Ted
Lessman of Sidney, to a check
for $17.78. Both sentences were
imposed by Judge l.. c. Gull
brandsen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Lambert News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Schnell
and family from Milton Free
water, Oregon, were Friday
dinner guests of Mrs. Beatrice
Burton and daughters. They
also visited friends in Richey
and Sidney. The Schnells and
Burtons became acquainted
when both lived at Wheeler,
Mont, some years ago.
Dorothy Glodowski arrived
home Saturday from Spokane
where she is employed at Pru-
Dental Life for a weeks visit
with her parents and brother.
Louise Gunderson is expect
ed home from Billings today
for a week.
Mrs. Elywood Cole and
daughter, Mary Teresa, left by
train from Culbertson Sunday
night. Her husband was to
meet her at Malta.
Judy and Sherry Kenny ar
rived home early Saturday
from Minneapolis
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

$2,723.74 have been deducted
from incentive payments. These
deductions, authorized by pro-
ducerS in a referendum, are
used for advertising, promo
tion and related market de-
velopment activity for lamb
and wool.
The objective of the incen-
tive payment program is to
raise the price received by
producers for all wool to the
incentive level of 81 cents per
pound. This Incentive level, in
turn, is designed to encourage
the annual production of 800
million pounds of domestic
wool, Chairman Iversen ex-
planned.
Incentive payments will be
made on wool and unshorn
lambs marketed during the
current year. However, the
1868 marketing year will end
December 81, 1868. Thereafter,
a wool marketing year will be
concurrent with the calendar
war
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

where they have been working
for the summer.
The Floyd Williames are go
ing back to Belgrade this
week after spending the sum-
mer here.
The Lambert Junior ball
team played Elrndale here Sum
day, winning the game.
The Jack Dahls from Valley
City spent last week at the
Jerome Thilmonys. MIR. Dahl
is social worker in Valley
City. The weekend before MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Klinkhammer,
also from Valley City, the In
dustrial Arts teacher there,
spent the weekend with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scarr and
sons returned to Lambert from
Bozeman early last week. They
spent this last weekend in
WilliSton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished DUPLEX
apt. Phone 482-331O. 32-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Heavy year old hens.
81. Phone 798-3687. 32-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

FOR RENT and 2 bedroom
apis. Furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 4S2-3406, Sidney Plumbing
and Heating. 6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

FOR RENT - Garden tiller, chain
saw, lawn sweeper, floor sander.
floor edger. Valley Hardware Co.
Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

FOR RENT Two ground floor
I-bedroom apartments. Call 1872
1902 from to 5 for appointment.
4-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Sudden summer rains can
make highways treacherously
slippery. The Montana High
way Patrol warns drivers to
slow down during summer
showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Hummer Named Tops
On Area IA Squad

Washington-Lee's Ed Hum
mer. voted high school player
of the year by the Virginia
Sports Writers and SportScast-
ers Association, heads the ALI
Northern Virginia Group la
team announced today by the
Associated Press.
Hummer was the lone unani-
nous choice. Also named to
the first team by Group la
coaches were Billy Dodson of
Hammond. top scorer: Terry
Crete Of Mclean, Mark Men
gering Of Washington-Lee and
Bob Stephens Of Groveton.
Hummer and Mengering led
WI to its second straight
Northern Virginia title and 81
consecutive wins this season,
stretching the Generals win
ming streak TO So for two sea-
sons.
Named to the second squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Reggie Greene has added O
dash of flamboyance to Eastern
High Schools basketball team
this season, but it's his serious
play that has been most respon-
sible for the Ramblers' unbeater
record.
Greene, a senior backcourt
star. came through in the
clutch yesterday as Eastern
defeated Cardozo, 56-49, fol-
the Interhigh championship at
Mckinley Tech. The victory
enabled the Ramblers to end
their season with q ITO mark,
Cardozo, which had to &c
through a special playoff to win
the West Division title before
entering the championship
tournament, had Eastern or
the ropes until Greene got hot
in the third quarter.
Reggie tossed in three
straight baskets at the end OF
the third quarter to give East
ern its first lead. 1897. The
Ramblers were never behind
again.
Cardozo maintained q lead
Of from four to eight points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Tourney Taps
Stays, Cadets

The Eastern States Catholic
Invitational basketball tourna-
ment at Newport, R. l., has
completed its field. with two
local teams included among the
eight entries.
DeMatha, winner Of three
straight Catholic League cham
pionships, will return TO defend
the title 1t won last year. when
John Austin sank q last-second
Jump shot to beat Trenton
IN. j. Catholic.
st. Johns, the other local
entry, will be making its second
trip in two years. The Cadets
finished third last season de-
spite q record-smashing per-
Torrance by Bob Lewis. Lewis
scored So points In three games
to break q mark Of "a estab-
lished by. Tommy Heinsohn,
who now plays with the Boston
Celtics.
The other teams will be st
Peters Prep Of New Jersey,
which won the tournament In
1861; Canevin High of Pitts
burgh, Bergen Catholic Of Ora
dell, N. j.; Cathedral (formerly
Trenton Catholic). De Ia Sale
Academy OF Newport and Gen.
trail Catholic OF Allentown, Pa
The tournament begins
March 20, with the finals slated
March 80. HERSHEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
.DoWnes Hurts
Title Chances

LONDON. Mar, 6 (AP).-
Terry Downes' rusty showing
during a winning fight last
night gives him little hope for
q crack at Dick Tigers world
middleweight boxing title, sports
commentators said today.
Downs, once co-holder Of the
world title. scored a technical
knockout over Jimmy Beacham
of Miami. The one-time United
States Marine had piled UP an
unassailable points lead over
the American Negro when the
referee called things off in the
ninth round Of q scheduled 10
rounder.
But most sports writer's voted
1t a tame display by Downes,
carrying too much weight and
rusty from several months out
of the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

were John jenkins Of HAM
mond, John Kemper Of George
Washington. Dave Smith Of
Annandale, John Yelverton of
Yorktown and Jim Hawley Of
WI. ~ 4.
Honorable mentions went to
Don McMenamin and Leo Nc
Carly Of CIV, Bob wilmer and
Gordon Kelly Of Yorktown;
Lynn Moore of WI, Ralph
Fletcher and jeff Cracked 81
Wakefield, Dave Sollenberger
Of Mclean, Whit Campbell aud
Jan Hartke of Stuart, Will KEEL
lum, jeff Twardy and Buddy
Trent Of Annandale, Scott
Huntley Of Fairfax, Bill Poff
and Larry Perreault Of Grove
ton, Butch Robey of Mount
Vernon, Steve Washburn and
Leon Wilson of Falls Church
and Tom Tudor of James Mad
ison. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Court Expands
Pender's Empire

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (AP)-
Paul Pender's middleweight en-
pire has been expanded - by
court order.
The Appellate Division Of the
New York State Supreme Court
yesterday nullified the State
Athletic Commissions action in
stripping Fender Of champion
ship recognition last November.
So now the ex-fireman Is
middleweight titleholder in New
York and in his home State Of
Massachusetts,. Elsewhere
throughout the world Dick
Tiger Of Nigeria is listed as
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
WI and Newport News
In Same Cage Bracket

Westinghouse of Arlington,
which has won SO straight
basketball games over q two
season span, and Newport News,
unbeaten this year, win be in
the same bracket for this weeks
Virginia Group la tournament
at Richmond.
Newport News, which defeated
Great Bridge, 40-36, last night
to gain the Eastern Districts
second spot in the State play
offs, was forced to forfeit four
games this year because Of an
ineligible player.
The Typhoon, with a TIA
record. is seeded fifth for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Stdgs Sweep
To Sd Straight
Catholic Title
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer


As the $500 fans filed out
Of Maryland's Cole Field House
last night after the Catholic
League championship game,
many Of them already were
talking about next season.
DeMatha High School, with
out a senior in its lineup, had
Just won its third consecutive
league basketball championship
by defeating st. Johns, 47-36.
The Stays have now won 80
OF their last 81 league games
and are showing no signs Of
letting up. How long the reign
will last is the big question.
DeMatha out-rebounded the
Cadets. 50-32, with Jim Nc
Bride pacing q balanced lineup
with 16. Sophomore Bernard
Williams grabbed 10 while
Brendan Mccarthy and Joe
Kennedy had nine and Jim
Action six.
Lewis Gets "a
Overshadowing Mcbride, who
scored II and williams. who
added 10, was st. Johns great
star, Bob Lewis. The SO ALI
metropolitan scored is Of his
teams 10 points in the second
half and finished with "a, high
for the game.
The final period proved fatal
to st. Johns hopes. After
rallying TO tie the score, 1881,
with only seconds to play in the
third quarter, the Cadets could
manage only five points in the
last eight minutes.
Meanwhile, DeMatha, playing
a deliberate style and finding
easy shots under the basket,
scored is points, including the
last six.
st. Johns surprised the de-
Tending champions with a zone
defense In the first half, and
although DeMatha took q 24-1T
advantage to the locker room
the Cadets led for all but the
closing seconds of the frs
period and trailed by only foul
points, 21-17. with q minute t.
play in the half.
11-POint Lead
The Stays jumped off to {
11-point lead, 28-17. In thu
opening minutes Of the third
quarter, and then blew It. With
Lewis scoring 10 points and Ror
Panneton and Brian Kellel
adding taprins. st. John'i
pulled even, 31-31, before Nc.
Bride sank q jumper ct thu
third-period buzzer.
AS q result Of the loss st
Johns finished second in thu
first half and must play Mackin
for the other berth in tn
Catholic Invitational tourna
ment. DeMatha. the leagu
champion automatically gain
a berth.
Mackin routed O'Connell, 50
Al. in the preliminary to clincl
its runnerup spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

tournament, behind WI. E. C.
Glass of Lynchburg, CRANKY Of
Norfolk and Manchester.
Washington-Lee plays An
drew Lewis Of Salem at 7.l5
pm. Friday while Newport
News clashes with Manchester
at 8:45. The winners will meet
in the second seminal game
at 1890 o'clock Saturday.
In other games Friday York
town of Arlington takes on
E. c. Glass at $3.50, following
a 2 pm. meeting between
CRANKY and Douglass Freeman
OF Richmond. The winners Of
those two play their seminal
contest at 1890 am. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
CLUTCH PERFORMANCE
Greene Leads
Eastern to Title

throughout the first half. The
Clerks started off with a hot
shooting performance, but
cooled off quickly in the second
half.
Leonard Harris basket at the
outset Of the final quarter
pulled the Clerks into a 4l-4l
tie. Eastern then moved in
front to stay on Biggie Cum
ningham's free throw and Larry
Hardy's field goal.
But Eastern couldn't shake
the persistent Clerks. who con-
trolled the backboards through
out the game. Philip Scott
stole the ball from Greene and
sank a layup to pull Cardozo
to within one point, 50-49, with
a minute to play.
Eastern then scored the last
six points to clinch the VIC
tory. Greene tossed in two free
throws with As seconds re-
naming. Reds williams added
two more with II seconds left
and Paul Milan made a field
goal just before the buzzer.
Greene scored Is Of his Is
points in the second half for
Eastern. Hardy kept the RAM
blers in the game during the
first half, collecting 10 Of his
IA points.
Cunningham turned in some
sparkling defensive play under
the basket in the second half
which forced Cardozo tor shoot
from outside. Biggie blocked a
number Of shots and kept the
Clerks from driving, something
they had done with effective
ness In the first half.
Robert Jefferson started fast
for the Clerks, scoring 10 Of
his IA points in the first quar-
ter. However, outstanding de-
fensive play stopped jefferson
cold in the second half, hold
ing him to a single field poal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Pensacola Open
Loses Nickluus

PENSACOLA, Fla. Mar. 9
(AP),-A physicians advice has
prompted Jack NicklauS 10
withdraw from the $4,000
Pensacola Open golf tourna-
ment starting tomorrow.
Nicklaus notified officials
yesterday that his physician
had called him back TO Colum-
bus, Ohio, for further treat
ment Of the bursitis that has
been hampering his play since
the start OF the winter tour.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CRITICS VIEW
Liza Sings Like Judy
But Lacks WistfuIness

on old footage clipped from
film made in the days before
and right after movies learned
to talk.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
EDUCATIONAL W
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children
6:OO-Parlons Francois.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-Youth Wants to Know
Singer Eartha Kilt.
8:OO-Casals Master Glass
Dvorak's Concerto In Z
Minor.
S:30-Perspectives. A report
on India today.
9:30-MIT Science Reporter
Basic processes in casting
and molding metal.
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francois
(French ID: 1000, Vignettes in
Cultural Geography; l1:00,
What On Earth (Science) ;
200. Art Around the World;
2:30, Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Notre Dame Club
Picks Man of Year

John v. Hinkel. Washington
public relations consultant, has
been named Man of the Year
by the Notre Dame Club Of
Washington.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Hinkel was graduated from
Notre Dame in 1929. He Is a
former staff reporter for the
Washington Post and the New
York Times, and is now vice
president of the firm Of Kelly
Sanders-Hinkel, Inc.
Speakers at the annual din
ner will include Veterans Ad-
ministrator John s. Gleason,
and Maj. Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant
III.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Nearly
ItCheS To Death

"ISeariy Hebedfod death
IN years. Then / JoEHda
Her0 WOHder creme NOiU
I'm bappJ " uviies Mvt.
p. P.RamJayon-d.C Calf
Here's blessed relief from
tortures Of vaginal itch,
rectal itch, chafinR, rash
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Other AM Stutions

WlNx-isoo ke. .-lIhsur spsfstIsn.
WPlk-11o ke.-psyllsht snly.
NoMR-io,e ke.-DsyliEht tnly.
WUsT-ii7e ke.-Dsyllsht enly.
WFAx--i77o ke.-Dayllsht snly.
WwDc-i7se ke. .-7a-hsur spsrstisn.
Wttl-ijio ke.-74houf spefstiea sIsspt
Msaasy mlsalIht Wbs.n tussasy
NAMc-iise ke.-si1o an. 10 mltnlsht.
Wook-ijle ke.-14hsui spsfstlsn Monag.
SstuFtsy; Sunday Q an. 10 mlsalsht.
MAN 1850 &c. .-7l.hsuf spsrstlsn. sJesu
sunasy mlsnlght 10 s.m Mshasy.
WDoN- isae ke.-Dsyllshi Only.
WPec-isIo Ss.-Dsylishi shiJ
WPRW-itse Nc. Daylight sab
WsMs-sIs ks.-7thsuF spsrltlsn sItsH
mlaaltht 10 Q an. On Monday.
WAvA-I1e ke.-piylisht saiy.
WovA-isie Ne. Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Monday Night
at the Movies. The Bar
barian and the Geisha." The
first accre dited United
States diplomatic represent
ative Of Japan arrives in the
port city Of Shimoda, but is
ordered to leave. John
Wayne (1958).
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. STORY Of Vernon
and Irene Castle" The life
and successes of the famous
dance team early In the
century. Fred Astaire, Gin
ger Rogers (l939).
1858, WTOP (O-The Late
Show. MRS. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" Fields
saves this sentimental chill