davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Kenneth Pye of the Georgetown Law
School and Assistant U. S. Attorney
Daniel Rezneek William ereenhaleh,
moderator.
q ARREST AND TRIAL.
Drama. Iva Hours. "A Flame In the
Dark" About a man tBFodeFick cEaW-
ford whose wife Is killed by a sniper
and whose young son barry eordon)
refuses to acknowledge his mother Is
dead Diane Montford and Ron Hayes
are featured.
900 q BONANZA.
Western. Hour. Color. "The Toy Sol
der" A ruthless businessman (MoFsaN
Woodward teTrorizes a community and
threatens the extinction of the dwind-
ling Paiute nation. Philip Abbott Is fea-
tured.
@ UNDER DISCUSSION.
Public Affairs. Hours. MASS Culture
and Entertainment" Guests: Lee Stras-
berg of Actors Studio. author and
teacher Ernest van den Haas, Judith
crist Of the New York Herald Tribune.
Broadway producer Alexander Cohen and
magazine editor Norman PodoTattz. Leo
Roster Of look Magazine, moderator.
q JUDY GARLAND SHOW.
Musical-VaFiety. Hour. Guests include
George MaharIs. Jack Carter and The
billiards. A Folk-slnglng group. (Thls
program was originally scheduled for
Oct. 81
600 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Drama Hour. Color. Manhattan
battle-ground" The true story Of a social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

UAlAA N
Evening". Cont.
7:3o @ MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. ! Hour. Guests: Allen
Dulles discusses his new book tpaFt twol;
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy; and
a report on Wet Nam by Frank Commit
Of Hearst papers, Warren Rodgers and
Marianne Means.
q JAMIE MePHEETERS.
Drama. Hour. "The Day Of the Skin
ners" The wrong girl (oiana MilIay) Is
abducted in Beaver camp melee Nj
chae Whitney Is featured.
q MY FAVoRTTE MARIAN.
Comedy Tim and Uncle Martin tBiIl
Bixby and Ray WaIston) are arrested as
spies Richard Deacon Is featured
800 @ ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. Hour Guests: The Italian
Mouse, puppet personality Shirley
venett, opera singer; Eydie eorme; Cliff
Richard, British star; The kessler Twins
and Comedian Dave Madden.
$50 O eRINDL.
Mystey-eomedy "Femme Fatale" Grind
umogene cocO becomes involved In a
baekstaoe drama Patricia Medina Is
featured.
q THE LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs "Bail: a Poor Mans Right
to Freedom Before Trial" Panelists: A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
! JAMIE McPHEETERS.

Drama. l Hour. THE Day Of the Skin
ners." The wrong girl tpIana MilIay) Is
abducted in Beaver camp melee. MI
chael Whitney Is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

James Whitmore stars on Arrest
and Trial, and veteran actor Claude
Rains appears in Show Of the Week
two of the drama highlights for
Sunday, October IS. (This list is
compiled from available information)
The Catholic Hour d:30 p. m,
WRC-4. THE Friends of My
Youth" new three-act comedy by
Robert Cream. Part one, do You
Remember Billie Dover"
AL Football (2:S0 p. m. WN1AI-
y. Buffalo at Kansas City.
Sunday Sports Spectacular Is p. m,
WTOP-9. Season premiere. Variety
sports, from world championships to
documentarieS.
The Bin Dana Show q p. m, WRC
A. An opera singer and cat pose
a problem to Jose Jiminez.
Ed Sullivan Show e p. m, WTOP
%. Eds bill is topped by the pre-
The Sunday StOr TV MusOzine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

miere Of What's Going on Here? the
topical satirical revue featuring Eng
lishmen Peter Cook, Jonathan Miller
and others.
Arrest and Trial $3.50 p. m,
WMAL-D. An emotionally disturb
ed man Is indicted for murder when
his bungled attempt at suicide re-
suits in death Of another. Nina Foch
and James Whitmore. along with
Ben Gazzara and Chuck Connors.
Bonanza % p. m, WRC-D. Little
Joe (Ndichael Landon) finds love and
adventure in Twilight Town.
town frightened by an outlaw Mich
ael Mikler)
Show Of the Week 30 p. m, WRC
Al. 1.-THE Takers" a suspense
drama about a near-perfect jewel
theft, starring Walter Nathan.
Shirley Knight and Claude Rains.
Candid Camera Go p. m, WTOP-
81. Jack Paar Is Allen Funt's guest.
,.h;nnkon n r Oeknhar 4 1914 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Easter Is am Ensemble
%. cO-starring dress and jacket

A.'Girls' Royon linen Ensemble up
stoees the Eoster scene with broid
trimmed crop jacket, slim, sleeveless
bodice and full whirllng skirt. Pink.
blue, navy with white. Sizes 7 TO II,
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

B. Foshion Romance from our de-
signer colIectionl White souffIe jacket
of mohoir and nyIon is ribbon trimmed
to match the postel dream dress of
sheer Docron poIyester that foots O
billowY skirt over its own pdrchment
petticoot. 7 to l4----------l0.oo
Tot girl sizes 4 to 6A--------s .qo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

{. Tots jacket Dress rofes fashion
critics award for effective design in
bold black and white check, high
lighted by sleeveless White blouse,
climoxed with wide cUmmerbund.
Sizes 4to7---------------7.oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

D. Young Teen lneenue takes a bow
in pre-sophisticote iocket of diamond
checks that tops q scoop neck, slim
bodiced dress with full, full skirt.
Themed in soft beige. Sizes 8 TO ID,
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

G. Prep Boys ore experIy tolIored
for the "mon-obout-town" role in ivy.
styled Doeron poyester and royon,
blended for lightweight eomfort.
Solid eoIors and mvted pIoids, slated
for top billing now through summer.
Sizes Is to 20 ------------2A.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

T0TB0YS' SHOPS Washington, 9TH Floor:
Langley Park and ShirlinOton, End Floor
BOYS SHOPS Washington, 4tk Floor;
Langley PARK and Shirlington, Ist Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

r. Jr. Boys take their ivy toiIored cue
from, "chips n Twiss" 3-buton suits
in. spring fobrics that ore tutored to
hold shape. Dark and medium tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Easter is a Style Trend
,... ivy tailored for boys

{. "chips n Twies" hero suits for to,
boys are tailored Just like the single
breasted, easy firing models the big
guys wear. lightweight spring fobries
in popular colors. Sizes 4 to7 --I3.oe
Evening star., 1963-04-14

The Chance Choir is in demand for concerts in South
western Cities has broadcast national Chs RADIO and
regularly scheduled local TV for about four months out
Of every year.
All ii choirs have their own distinctive choir.robe
design Robes for the hreeyesrOlds in fact had to be
specially created since vesmens aren't normally made for
such miniature musicians Minister of Music Marvin E.
Reecher who came to Boston Avenue in l0O got together
with the E. R. Moore Company Of Chicago and between
them they up with design to solve the problem The
tots approved.
Going through the chOirs at Boston Avenue is fine
musical training for kids. but that is only part of what
Mr. Reecher has in mind. He believes the most important
reason for chdren chOrs is the chance they give the
small singer to offer his time the church. Sunday
School, ne says. teaches the child what to worship the
choir teaches him how to worship" JULIA q. PIoOIN
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Song is
a way Of
worship

like ST. Pau in London the Vienna Choir Boys tradition
ally start training at six. By that time Boston Avenues
nch sopranos seasoned rOuper, ready be fitted
for their third set of vestments.
CarOlers make music FIRST in the Angcus Choir, and
before they turn Eve have taken part in two 4Sminute
concerts have sung Christmas and Easter services and
have u hours Of singing lessons behind them They
may up into the Cherub Choir, then through the
Primary, Junior Boys Girls, Junior High and Senior High
ChOrs until they graduate from high school and into the
Chancel Choir of adults Several Angeus Choir alumni now
in the Chancel have kids Of their repeating the pattern
ChOivs for WOn-sirsers
Even boys whose voices getting fog don't have to
drop out There handbe chOis tOo and the boys ring
instead Of sing until they find whether they'll turn out
to be tenors, bantones or bassOs.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
ReeuuAa @
nInI.FLAIeaED

Get FIJI Stay Fiji
With the Royal Canadian Air Force
Exercise Plans for Physical Fitness
flor men and women). For how to
get them See Page 22
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Wake uD r
rarin' 'eN
to go ~

without naggine backache
when nagging baekaehe or muscular
aches and pains come on with over-exer-
tion. stress, you want relief Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink. often setting up a restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast IN ways: I. a
speedy paln-relisvinR action: z, q sooth-
ing effect on bladder Irritation: 8. q mild
dinretic action tending to increase KID
nsy output. Enioy good nights sleep.
happy relief Get Deans Pills. For con-
venienee. buy the large aize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
R13lZS&Sgz

Shelfmaker is disseminating
these room dividers and we
pass the savings on to you.
your choice 40 and $50
Shelfmoker sets take up just n"
of wall space and yet see how
much they will hold. Either set
will also serve we'll as part of q
room divider unit. All poles fit
ceilings up TO 9'3" high and the
shelves adjust up or down..
Please allow up to 10 days for
delivery.
A. 6-Piece Set, far left, in
cIudes 2 poles, 3 utility
shelves and ! magazine shelf.
Locquered bross finish stoys
cleaning. 5.99
B. Also in satin black metal
at 4.99
7-Piece Set, right, includes 2
poles, 2 utility shelves and 3
extro-deep book trouehs.
c. sotin black finish 500
D. Shining chrome finish 500
W&L-torge Housewares 80.
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
NEW, INEXPENSIVE
COSCO PLAN-A-ROOM

Brond new and less expensive than many
other similar products of equal quoIitY.
so indulge your decorating yen. Stylish,
oll-steel PIon-A-Room units assemble
with Just screwdriver, give you generous
storage space in small amount of floor
oreo. Shelves adjust at 8" intervals and
units you add on later always fit per-
fectIY. In the fomiIy room, den, chiIdren's
kitchen wherever you need storage
space, Cosco now has the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH
ON ALUMINIUM SIDING

Our own top-qUoIty oluminum siding adds TO the
beauty and value Of your home ar modest COST
The coIors resist chipping, peeing, fading and
simply hose off 10 clean t. :. no pointing needed
Siding insulotes, too, as it beauties TO keep your
home warmer in winter, cooler in summer Our siding
has been approved by Kaiser Aluminium and the
Pittsburgh Plate Class Co. For more information,
call 347-53oo Extension 7ols, and Woodward g.
Lothrop bonded representative will furnish an esti-
mate in your home =. . no obligation, satisfaction
assured. Special terms available on approved credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
If purchased
separately, 44.93
no down payment, pay 500 monthly

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
Just right for the breakfast nook or small experiment.
dining. and available in 2 distinct sets for your CHOICE
First, the 24x36" table with white speckIe pattern
plastic top that's heat and scrotchresstont plus Two
chairs with black plastic upholstery Cleaning chrome.
frames. Or pick the set shown above, with white
speekle pattern table top, tan chair covering and
beautiful bronze tone frames. Special l.. i. chrome
frame set with white specke table top and yellow,
red or white fern pattern chairs, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Ideal for the student or home office use, this unit is
constructed of heavy gauge steel and the top is
mounted on 2" casters for easy movobiY. 5oxlsx3o"
open size provides plenty of work and study space.
3oxl closed Z. takes so little space. The sofe
is under lock and key there's loods of storage
room, and deep drawer holds small ITEMS Tan color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

SheIfmaker is discontinuing
these room dividers and we
pass the savings on to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
NFLTitIe Game BOUGHT
By NBC for $4,000

"a one-day sports event. When
the NIL sold the radio tele-
vision rights to the 1851 title
game. to the old Dumont chain,
it received $4,000.
NBC has been carrying the
title game since 1856, although
the regular season games are
carried over CHS.
The 1868 rights were sold in
open bidding and Rozelle said
I'VE are obviously pleased by
the expression of strong con-
fidence in the NIL at this
time" Apparently he was
referring to the suspension
of two players and the filming
of five others in a betting scan
dial last week.
"NBC is pleased to have the
opportunity at this time to re-
emphasize its continued sup
port Of NIL football" Tom
Gallery, director of sports for
the television company. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Invoking of Fire Law
Koyoes turkey Season

RICHMOND, April IS (AP)
The fire hazard proclamation
Of Gov. Albertis s. Harrison, jr.,
yesterday has knocked out
plans for a spring turkey season
scheduled to open Monday and
has put a serious crimp in
freshwater fishing.
HarriSon's proclamation of ar
extraordinary fire hazard
keeps unauthorized persons out
of the States tinder-dry forests
and brushlands. public or pri-
vate.
State Game Commission Of
ficials said this would postpone
the scheduled opening of the
spring gobbler season and cur
tail freshwater fishing in most
areas. except for large i'm
poundmentS.
One part of the seldom used
law invoked by the Governor
says it's unlawful to hunt, fish,
smoke. burn leaves. grass, or
brush nearer than 300 feet from
any forest, brushlands or fields
containing inflammable vege-
tation.
This means that the spring
turkey hunting season is def
initely off as long as the emer-
gency exists and that fishing
in most areas is prohibited. /"
John Mclaughlin, chief of the
game commissions law enforce
ment division. said.
1T certainly will curtail all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Virginiun's Horse
Top Choice for
English Derby

LONDON, April 25 APP
Iron Peg, American-owned and
bred, has slipped from the
favorite's spot for the English
Derby, and his place has been
taken by Crockett, owned by
Danny Van Clief of Esmont, Va,
Crockett is an unbeaten Brit
ish colt and is the 81 favorite
for the 1000 Guineas at New
market Wednesday. British
bookmakers established him
yesterday as favorite for the
English Derby May % at odds
of AL,
Iron Peg, bred in Kentucky,
is owned by Harry F. Guggen-
helm of New York. He was the
l2-l favorite for the ll2-mile
English Derby until he was
defeated Tuesday at EPSON
Downs in the Blue Riband
Trial Stakes, His odds then
jumped TO col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
lingo Must Have
Neurological 7 est
Before Next Fight

STOCKHOLM, April rs
(AP) .-Ingemar Johansson has
been barred from European
boxing rings for a month after
his fight with Brian London
here last Sunday, and until his
health has been examined and
approved by an expert neurol-
ogist.
The decision was taken last
Monday by the pro-boxing
commission Of the Swedish
Boxing Association. 1t was not
disclosed until today.
Johansson won a narrow de-
cision over London. He was
knocked down In the final Sec
onds Of the last round and
was saved by the gong. when
the referee had counted to
four.
I'VE don't mean TO actually
bar him from the ring" COM
mission member John Ericsson
told the Associated Press today.
HE has still q lot Of CUTS, but
he needs an examination, just
TO make sure he's tit for an
other fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

terday's fourth race it gave
Lenzini his ninth victory of
the spring meeting, And it also
extended his lead over the likes
of Tommy Kelly, John O..
Meaux, Joe Kulina and Homer
Jimmy Pitt,
This promises to be the big
gcst year in Lenzinis career,
which already is long one,
because he began so early. He
was only Is when he started
"hots" at Narragan-
sett Park
A year later Lenzini bought
I horse named Ira L. ION the
cuff"-one of those deals in
which a horse is sold for 81
and the balance is paid from
purses won, if any. The gim-
mick is that the purchaser is
stuck with feeding and caring
for the horse.
Ira L. won four races and
teen-ager LenZini never had
a notion of quitting racing.
. Il X
Last year also was a profit
able one for Lenzini as he
Saddled 10 winners, mainly in
New England. Lenzini got his
break early in 1868. when he
acquired the Virginia owned
Farm horses of James
F. Edwards.
Lenzini lost little time en-
dearing himself to Audley
Farm.
At Bowie he claimed Brandon
Park, who looked TO be a $3.50
platter, for $4,000. After win
ming five out of six races with
Brandon Park, Lenzini lost him
in a claiming race at Laurel
for $4,000. The total
profit was about $4,000 for
Edwards Audley Farm.
Lenzini is modest about the
quick profit deal. Jockey Joe
Culmone deserves the credit. f."
Lenzini said. Il used to tell
Joe, Ride him like you see fit. ;"
Lenzini, who will ship his 20
horse stable to Pimlico and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

then Delaware Park, was asked
which horse is his favorite.
That's easy. It's Mypony
He's so ugly nearly everyone
laughs at him, but l like him
because he's my hardest
worker"
Il
SHORT SPRINTS - Bonny
Johnny, owned by the O'Brien
brothers of Washington and
Richmond, looks like he will be
tough to beat in Wednesdays
$4,000 Maryland Derby. The
3-year-old colt, who has won
two races this spring and never
finished worse than fourth
was an impressive winner OF
the seven-furlong York Purse
yesterday at Laurel. Carrying
100 pounds, his time of 1:242s
was only two-fifths slower
than the track record. Wood
field Farms Flicker Foot, the
favorite in yesterdays prep
had little chance under the
inept handling of an inexperi-
enced apprentice, John Muir
John A. Manfuso's All
Spin is a likely starter fol-
Saturdays $4,000 Senatoria,
Stakes on the turf. Early choice
Tor the second running of the
Senatorial is Mrs. A. j. Gior-
dano's Hot Dust.
Jockey Paul Kallai today
faces another possible suspen-
sion from the stewards. His
mount, Sea Sand, was disquali-
fled after beating out Next
Year in the seventh race yes
terday. Jockey Wayne
Chambers, who like Kallai sal
out Today suspension earlier
during the Laurel meeting
rode three winners yesterday tt
run his leading total to 81.
for some unexplainable reason
both Garden State and LaureI
will be dark next Monday. Both
will resume racing Tuesday
Laurel closes its 28-day spring
meetings Wednesday.
Yesterdays crowd of $3.50
wagered $872,409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Golfers Ace Wins
Congressional Event

Congressional held its official
season-opening golf tourna-
ment yesterday and put a prize
on the closest tee shot to the
l45-yard 18th hole. OF l02
members and 68 guests partici-
pating, Lloyd D. Smoot was
closest. He aced it.
Smoot knocked in a 5-wood
shot, hitting into a crosswind.
witnessing the first hole-in-
one Of his career we're E. C.
Held, Frank McArdle and DR..
j. A. Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
WeightIifting
Slated Saturday

The District AAU weightlift-
ng and Mr.. District of Co.
umbia" contest will be held
beginning at 2 pm. Saturday
at the Central YMCA, 1876 G
street, NV.
Jim Bradford, former Olym-
pic runnerup. will defend his
District title in the heavy
weight class. Competition for
the Mr.. District of Columbia"
crown will begin at Z pm.
The 1871, 1913 and heavy
weight classes highlight the
evening program. The 1913, 1872
l48 and 165-pound class will
be contested in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Smiths Take
Five Races at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 25 Speculative jockeys
named Smith, one a veteran
and the other a l9-year-ol old APP
prentice, accounted for five VIC
tories between them last night
at Shenandoah Downs.
The veteran, Clarence C
Smith, won the featured Be-
theSda- Chevy Chase Purse on
War-Mac Farms Mr.. Blast, but
much younger Donald Smith
stole the riding show. The lat
ter, a Rockville Md young
Ster who began riding only last
October, won with all three OF
his mounts.
Donald Smith described the
performance as his biggest
thrill ever His three victories
represented almost a third OF
his total of 10, in six months Of
trying.
The apprentice was not rid
ing all favorites, either. He
started off a $l35 daily double
with Mr.. Shelly Pat ($l6.20) il
the first race, added Hy Babu
his only favorite at SIS in the
third, and brought Prize Catch
to a photo victory at $ll.60 il
the seventh.
Clarence Smith, an old-timel
hereabouts, also accounted fol
the fourth on front-runninl
Foxy Pat C$l0.40).
Journeyman Smith now ha,
six winners for the meeting
while the apprentice has four
Mr.. Blasts victory in the
eighth finished off a $6,72C
twin double shared by two per.
sons in the crowd of 3,765. Two
longshotS, Easter Candy
,$l7.40) in the fifth and Volu.
sian t$3280) in the sixth elm.
mated many of the pool play,
ers. The payoff came on thu
5-5-4-5 combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

obtained from Milwaukee. had
hurled a three-hitter In blank
Ing the Cubs. go. yesterday.
Hunt. who batted 300 last
year for Austin Of the Texas
League and was bought condi-
tionally from Milwaukee, hit
his first major league home
run to help the Nets gain their
fifth victory In their last six
starts.
In the sixth inning Frank
Thomas sizzler down the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

types of bank fishing, trout
fishing in the mountain streams
and most pond fishing" he
said. 1T seems that the big
impoundments would be the
only place where you could do
much fishing outside the 300
feet limit"
Mclaughlin said he was
alerting the supervising game
wardens in the various areas of
the State and instructing them
to inform the wardens of the
restrictions Immediately.
Chester Phelps, executive d.
rector of the game commission,
said a decision on rescheduling
the postponed six-day turkey
season hasn't been made.