davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Star Will Build
Big New Plant
In Southeast
Move to New Home
On Virginia Ave. Seen
By Jonuury, 1853

The Star. long a landmark at
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, is planning
to move to new quarters in
Southeast Washington.
Samuel H. Kaufman. presi-
dent of The Evening Star News
paper Co.. announced the de-
cision today. He said the
switch to a modern. five-story
and basement building at Second
street and Virginia avenue Sc
will take place about January
1858. Excavation and pile-driving
operations for the new building
should be under way by next
August l, he added.
The Stars new home has been
designed by the local architec-
tural firm of Faulkner, Kingsbury
81 StenhonSe. The multi-million-
dollar building. covering the bet
ter part of city block, will be
constructed by the Charles H.
Tompkins Co., also of Wash
ington.
Six New Presses
1t will house a battery of six
new high-speed presses, capable
of printing in full color. These
were ordered in January of this
year from the Goss Printing
Press Co. Of Chicago. and are
now in the process of manufac-
ture. The order is the third
largest single order for presses
ever placed in the United States.
James M. Gongwer, local con-
sultant, will serve as the build
ing's structural engineer, with
the mechanical engineering firm
of Charles Leopold of Philadel-
phia handling the design of the
plumbing. heating, ventilating
and air conditioning. All office
and departmental areas of the
structure will be fully air condi-
toned.
The Southeast site was chosen
with an eye toward present de-
livery routes and the highway
plans of tomorrow to rush the
latest possible news to The Stars
readers throughout the area.
Availability Of rail facilities for
delivery Of newsprint into the
building was another governing
consideration.
Details Of Building Plans
The new building, designed for
future expansion. will contain
about million cubic feet of
space.
The main entrance will be To-
Gated on the Virginia avenue
side of the building-with an
other entrance for employees on
Second street. Windows will be
confined to a part of the Vir-
ginia avenue side only, reaching
from the second to the top of the
fourth floor. The fifth floor will
be set back from the floors below
on each side.
The color effect of the exterior
will be one of gray and blue
tones.
The first floor will include the
main entrance and lobby, Offices
of the circulation and personnel
departments, as well as medical
and dental clinics for employees,
and the huge pressroom. A rail
spur for the direct delivery of
paper is planned to enter the
building at this level, with
enough space for four freight
cars. There will be an unloading
dock for newsprint rolls shipped
by water, which will be delivered
to the plant by truck from
Alexandra. And a striking fea-
ture of the design is the loca-
ton at this level-within the
building-of a loading platform
for The Stars paper delivery
trucks. where % vehicles can be
loaded simultaneously.
The second floor is designed to
include the accounting depart
ment, purchasing department,
See STAR BUILDING Pare Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
"a, 900 Freed in Poland

BERLIN, June S (P.-Poland
has freed $4,000 political prison
ers and criminals since its Com
munist government began a gen.
Ieral amnesty April 81, the East
German news agency Adm re-
ported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
President Plays Golf

President Eisenhower went to
the Burning Tree Club this after
noon for a round of golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Senator HickenIooper
Is Eosy Winner in Iowa

Senator Hickenlooper. strong
pillar of the administration
flexible farm price supports. to-
day held Iowa's Republican re-
nomination for his third term.
Voters in yesterdays primary
gave the former Governor an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Three Die After DRINKING
Navy Research Lob Fluid
Police Believe Wood Alcohol Is Cause;
Fourth Man Stricken, Fifth Refuses Care

Three dead today and another in serious con-
dition from what may have the poisonous
drinking methyl alcohol at the Naval Research Laboratory
Bellevue.
Capt Richard Felber of the homicide squad said the
became i'll after all had worked cleaning aborers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
FAMILY FACES
A JOB CRISIS

PRoBLEM-The FomiIy Council con-
siden the eose Of q mon who wonts
to quit his job. although his expenses
ore at o peck. See todoy's Feature
Pose, All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
California Voting Today
In Winner I oke-AH Test
Loser in Stevenson-Kefouyer Clash
Seen Knocked Outof Democratic Race
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star san correspondent !.

LOS ANGELES, June 5-Caforna Democrats deciding
Today whether they prefer Ad Stevenson Seoato Kefauver
as their 1856 presidential candidate.
Hanging the outcome Of the primary election So
sonal convention votes, winner take all.
The decision in this seemingly nip tuck will give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Picture on Pooe A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. low 5S Some cloudiness
tomorrow, little temperature change. Gull
report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Editors Are Served
Body Food Dinner

ored whipped cream, q most
pleasing accompaniment.
The luncheon menu was q
food editors dream and one
you could well copy for your
bridge club, PTA meetings or
a Sunday night supper.
Following the soup course,
came q uit-cheese salad. Cut
melon crosswise, I'LL the CEN
ter with a cottage cheese
Roquefort cheese mold. Gar
nish with blueberries, chunks
of pineapple. pears and APP
Piles. Circle the melon slice
with bright green sprigs Of
watercress and pass French
dressing if you like. Serve pip
ing hot popovers. Melba toast,
or toasted French bread.
Dessert is totally unneces-
sary but We did have a lighter
than air chocolate chiffon
pudding sauced with rum Gus
tard.
Cheese Mold
The cheese mold in the
melon center was so delectable
we asked for the recipe. Joan
Miller, director Of home eco
Monies for the company
promised to get it from the
Park Lane chef and send it
to us. When it comes to our
desk. we'll pass it along.
Mr.. William B. Murphy,
president of the Campbell
Soup Co., is a man who be-
lieves in convenience" foods.
He predicted that the progress
made in the convenience"
food field in the next 10 years
viii make the last 10 years
look like just the beginning.
almost every popular dish,
whether it be first course,
entree, vegetable or dessert,
will be available in prepared
or serniprepared FORM" he
stated. In fact his company
now has a complete meal from
soup to pie in some test
markets getting consumer re-
action on its quality, practi-
cality, and desirability.
And now we're of for a
meeting at the U. N. Z. One
of the highlights Of our con-
ference week We will have a
brieflng session by officials of
the U. N. and the United
States mission to the U. NJ, a
reception and dinner in the
delegates dining room, ar
ranged with the United Ma
tions by General Foods Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Continued From Page B

Continued From Page B.
slightly thickened. Fold in
whipped cream. Spoon in
crumb crust: cover with foil.
Chill overnight. Decorate with
swirls of whipped cream. if
desired. /.
Also new with the company
is their high protein cereal for
infants now available in test
markets. It's a carefully
Formulated combination of soy
flour, oat flour. wheat germ,
milk and cottonseed meal. so
balanced as to- make the rich
supply Of protein available.
Protein, say nutritionists, is
the nutrient necessary for
strong bones and muscles to
make our future citizens
sturdy, active rather than
fat" and sluggish. Four table
spoons Of the new. precooked
cereal will supply over 100 per
cent Of the baby's daily need
for iron. niacin and thiamine.
Soups On
Newest star in the Camp
he'll galaxy of frozen soups
lis old fashioned vegetable
with beef broth. 1t combines
chunks Of beef and vegetables
in 3 full favored rich brown
BROTH Local markets will be
featuring it in a month or so.
n We can vouch for its good
ness since it was the first
course at the Campbell's
luncheon yesterday. With it
they passed horseradish-fia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
CAR Dance SET

The Maryland State Society,
Children of the American Rev
olution, will hold a dance Sat-
urday evening at The Cadoa
in Baltimore. Jack Lederer's
orchestra will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Hall on the Washington Ca
thedral grounds at Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues
NV. Is
The gift tea celebrated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

hrst anniversary Of the op-
portunity Shop which the
group organized a year ago.
The Opportunity Shop will
open for business this year on
October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Gift Tea Held

: The Women OF st. Adams
Episcopal Church were to give
q gift tea from 2 to 4 pm.
today in st. Adams Guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

:' ''''''''''
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Brown, Congress, District

BY this column appears print expected
billion
sponsored by the Eisenhower Administration The legs
the this
written provides
highway with Federal
widely expanded
building with Federal matching
$3.50 Bill fuel
by gallon and high excise taxes tires and
vehicles The Bill include
the prevailing wage labor section and to permit the States
utilities municipalities relocation
a result of highway construction
There has been much oeyng for political advantage in
legislation
Appropriations Committee brought bill
billion the Department of Agriculture for soil bank
Immediately complained
bill provided substantial authority the expenditure
the Soil Bank Program effect Then later in the
week. Chairman Cooley of the House Committee Agriculture
nounced that his Committee would soon report new Farm Bill to
bring their income 80 of parity So the
legislation begun.
Investigating Committee shock
with Army clothing contracts The evil
strongly indicates payos made unnamed Gov
officials clothing have substand
military clothing approved and accepted by Government in
specors
Commission Veterans Benefits headed
Bradley submitted
Security benefits received by 100 thousand
stoned veterans should be deducted from their pensions The Com
emphasize needs arising directly from military
that readustment period veterans with
disability should be only the consda
citizens ALL Commission proposed
changes benefit affecting the countrs ~
million veterans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s2s-rHlRTY YEARS Aeo-ts2s

1s26-THiRTY YEARS AGo-fe26
Sterling Public
plant Columbus Light Power Company $1,000.
MAY Scamp Fire Girls of London
ed by Miss Harriet Rea, guardian of group.
9-DogS of in northern
Madison county in less than
MAY donaldson County Old Timer Fdders radio
program WAIU, Columbus Rollins
George Adams Lafayette Dick Baughn Xena Harry Baug
south of London and Charles Banks, Rosedale
MAY 11-Perry M Slauter jeUery
Dillon and Snow of Springfield.
MAY 12W Ong London, editor Magazine
MAY 12MadSon Commissioners H. Mcafferty County
Surveyor get State Aid for County repair.
1e46-TEN YEARS AGo-1e46
MAY Miss Hannah Buckley
years, goes Springfield to reside at Mercycrest.
r.
sonic from Mt Sterling Lodge.
Madison
Conservation District
organized sponsorship of
Springfield Club M j. Cristee named president.
MAY 11-Mss Margaret Reid, daughter
Reid London named rehabilitation secretary of tuberculosis soes
of Richland Lorain
Harbage
jefferson township Madison County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

CONTINUED from Page One)

Republican Robert Allison, Lon
don. Mr.. Allison was deputy
sheriff for 10 years under Sheriff
Bidwell, is presently with r. N.
Ardrey. He is a member of the
Presbyterian Church and the Ma
sonic Lodge. Married Dorothy FL
kins in 1941, has four sons.
Republican Herbert c. Markley,
London. Mr.. Markley was depu-
ty sheriff for six years under Sher-
iff Bidwell. He is a navy veteran
OF three years, attended Cedar
vile College for two years and is
a member of the Lutheran Church.
Married Norma Dillon in 1948,
has three children.
Democrat c. M. (Pete) Cox,
London Route 4. Mr.. Cox is a
farmer, w. w. ! veteran, trus-
tee of Fairfield Twp, member of
the Methodist Church, the D.A.V.
and the Grange. He was formerly
with the conservation department,
where he had police experience.
Married Eleanor jackson in 1917,
one daughter.
Democrat Alfred L. Williams,
London. Mr.. Williams is an elec-
trician, a member of the Metho-
dist Church, Farm Bureau and
Masonic Lodge. Married Vivian
Hutslar in 1888, has four child
ren.
These are the only two offices
in the county political scene for
which there is a contest. All other
county offices are being sought by
the incumbents.
For Prosecuting Attorney :
Forrest E. Sidener Jr.; for Clerk
of Courts. James r. Littler; for
County Recorder, Norman K.
Jones; for County treasurer, Har-
old r. Bidwell; for County Engine
er, Helge G. Ekedahl: for Coroner,
DR.. W. T. Bacon; for Common
Pleas Judge, Judge Gerald A.
Baynes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Madison County
Court
COMMON PLEAS
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES:
Philip D. Schwab, London, VS.
Stella M. Schwab a minor, Lon
don, divorce, gross neglect of duty.
Married April 1s, 1854 at Spring
field, o. Two minor children. Pain
tiff asks custody of minor children,
other relief.
State of Ohio, Division of Sales
and Highway Use Taxes, VS. Will
liam L. Weese, London, assessment
and penalty. judgment for plaintiff
1922 90.
State Of Ohio, Division of Sales
and Highway Use Taxes, VS., Her.
bert Miller, London, assessment
and penalty, judgment for plaintiff
$104.26.
State of Ohio, Division of Sales
and Highway Use Taxes, VS. Lewis
Stanolis. London, $329.36.
B. F. Goodrich Co. VS. Gene Nix
on, action for money only, amount
claimed, $265.82, interest and costs.
JUDGMENTS:
First National Bank of Marys-
vile VS. Mae Gansheiner ct al, case
dismissed.
Pauline Schurr ct al, VS. Mrs.
Betty Friedrich, case dismissed.
State of Ohio VS. VIM. E. Woods,
indicted for forging and uttering,
pleading guilty. placed on proba-
ton Oct. /, 1854. Probation expir-
ed, defendant restored to citizen
ship.
o. E. Liller VS. Lowell and Violet
Graham, case dismissed.
RECORDERS OFFICE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS:
Virginia Wheeler to Joseph
Wheeler, lot No. 26 and part of lot
II, in Arnity, Canaan Twp.
Earl F. and Helen Ruth Dunn to
Fred v. and Martha r. Trimble,
lots no. 76, II, 78 in Burr Oak
Heights subdivision, Pleasant Twp.
Jesse and Ruth Minnick to En-
met z. and Janet r. Smith. 0.292
acre in Somerford Twp.
Faye and John Haspin to Ken
meth D. and Mabel Haskins, 0.172
acres, South Walnut ST., London.
Edward P. and Jane Sidner to
Edward E. and Dorothy Killeen,
1889 acres, Fairfield Twp.
William and Tavern Arthur to
Gerald and Villa Depp, lot no. So
in Bigelow's 4th add, Plain City.
Pearl and Florence v. Shipley to
Ray Ballenger, parcel of land in
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Victory Celebration,

All husbands, whose wives
start to cook breakfast for them
as q result of today's column,
win meet next Wednesday eve-
ming in the telephone booth at
the corner drug store.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

Robert r. and Jane r. Richards
to Lawrence and Geraldine Tink-
Ter, OSLO acres in Jefferson Twp.
Milton and Elizabeth G. Cook
to Louis M. and Alice G. Kel in
lot % and out-lot 70. part of in-lot
% and out-lot 72 in Summerford.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Jesse and Fern Wheeler, Isl acres
in Jefferson Twp.
Mae Gansheimer to George c..
and Mildred Fenton, 97.54 acres in
Jefferson Twp
Marian Virginia Moseley and
Norman K. Jones, exctrs. of the
estate of Bessie G. Jones, deceased
to John A. and Ursula Gaynard,
lots no. 30 and 81 in Maple Court
addition, London.
Marian Virginia Moseley and
Norman K. Jones, exctrs. of the
estate of Bessie G. Jones, deceased,
to Gertrude D. Gist, lots no. 26, 27,
% to 20, Maple Court addition,
London.
Orlando w. and Martha L.
Bridgman to Andrew and Mary
Yutzy, 1899 acres in Canaan Twp
Esther, Betty and Keith Flowers
to Richard P. Flowers, respective
one-fourth interests in lot IA, d. d.
Dominy add, Plain City.
James r. Lucas to Emerson and
Phyllis Minshall, lot IS, Plain City
Madge L. and Eva May Kilgore
to The Board of Ed, Jonathan Al
der Local School District, 1909
acres in Canaan Twp.
Mildred CrotherS and Kathleen
Maddox to Bruce Beach, respective
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

interfering with Williams
Daley Meet Me Las Vegas
MGs big Cnemacope musical laid against Americas most fam
pleasure the picture include Jerry Coonna
Paul ened Lena Horne Frankie Lne and the sensational Japan
singing discovery, Misuko Sawamura.
Meet Me In Vegas Sunday the State Theatre
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED:

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED:
Lloyd Leroy Blazer, "a, farmer,
Mechanicsburg Route /, and Mary
Pauline Bullard, %, no occupation,
Mechanicsburg, Route 2.
James Lee Hill, 21, carpenter,
Urbana, Ohio, and Janice Muriel
Depp, 19. typist, Plain City.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tumbli-
son, 178 South Oak ST, announce
the birth of a daughter Toni
Lynn, at Doctors Hospital, Column
bus, May 3. The baby weighed
five pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Breakfast AT Home

The fact is that very few hus-
bands see their wives at all In
the morning. Instead of cook
ing his breakfast, wifey stays
in bed. She gives her husband
a big choice-he can cook his
own breakfast, or he can eat
out. That's a heck of a way to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
ENTERS cHlLDREN's
HOSPITAL

Master Ricky Lee Rogers, two
year-old son of Mrs. Flo Rogers,
213 Stewart Avenue, has enter,
ed Children's Hospital for obser-
vation and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
An Editorial
cApITALlsTlc ExpLolTAroN-u. S. STYLE

The classic complaint against capitalism. from the age of
Marx down. is that il exploits the numerically to
benefit the few.
One wonders how that old dogma can be squared with
what is going on in this capitalist country.
U. S. News World Report recently article how
the American worker making OUT The ubhea that
he spends more more lives better than ever The
family income at record peak of SIS $50 year. The
tamys assets total 82s And the prospects for steady
and continued improvement.
The magazine with these worlds Right now the
working holds bigger stake in this
nomic webeng than before He's living better house
driving better enjoying of the costly comforts than
at any previous fme That's what capitalist exploitation has
accomplished!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

n Do MAST wives sit down to
treakfsSt with their hair In
curriers' and looking a mess I?
They do not. The scene In this
cartoon is not typical Of the
average home. Very few hus-
bands see their wives in such
condition in the morning,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
PROBATE COURT
WILLS ADMITTED:

Walter Ferguson, April 27.
Eli S. Holmes, April 27.
George Dorm, April 27.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days.
Watch the old tainted skin slough
off leaving healthy, hardy skin.
If not pleased with powerful, in
slant drying T-4-L, your 40c back
at any drug store. Today at
Strine's Drugs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

treat an ever-loving husband |
who must go forth every day
and work so hard.
Every wife should cook her
husbands breakfast tomorrow
morning and every morning. He
needs and is entitled TO a good
breakfast In his own home be-
fore he ventures out into the
competitive world.
If wife expects her husband
TO bring home the bacon, the
least she can do is cook him
some before he leaves in the
morning. I.
A totfe's place isn't necessar-
sy In the kitchen, bat it's a
nice surprise to find her there
once sss q sphile.
-
Does your husband smoker"
"Only in moderation. He nkes
a cigar after q good dinner.
but ! don't suppose he smokes
two month"
80 .
7 II you expect yonr soife 90
be an angel, you'll haze TO soait
as1lta yon're s0idot0er.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
ED DWYER HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Ed Dwyer of Dwyer's Inc. is
recovering at his home on Lafay-
cite Road, following an operation
at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
MRS. HoRNBECK ENTERS
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clara Hornbeck, Old Ken
la Road, entered Mt. Carmel Hos
pital Tuesday morning. Her room
number is 402.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04

1/6 interest in 4 parcels of land in
Plain City.
Harold and Wanda M. Long to
James r. and Virginia Ann Bailey,
parcel of land in Paint Twp.
Bunch E. Napier to Maynard
and Theo Harris, lot no 5, Rainey's
add, London.
Estate of Harry Barrett, deceas-
ed, to Ronald Barrett and Rachel
Barrett Edwards, decedents' inter-
est in 5 tracts of land in Range
Twp.
Estate of Angie Barrett, deceas-
ed, to Ronald Barrett, decedents'
interest in 3 tracts of land in
Range Twp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
News of D. c. Studios
Winche|I Still a Chatty Guy
News of D. c. Studios

Walter WincheII's recent visit to Washing
ton left many of us (who usually score pretty
high in the yacking department ourselves) at
a loss for words
When the black in flash" man is with
bunch of people land especially if they hap
pen to be newspaper people) he demonstrates
his gift of CAB by telling stories on everything
from soup to nutS-he talks Interestingly, and
he talks continuously. In town to get publicity"
for his new NBC-TV show which premieres
Friday, october 5 (WRC-4) I distinctly remem-
Der few reporters at the press conference
venturing, "but Walter how do you feel about
j.. :" Then the ex-vaudeville hoofer would in
terrupt with 'let me finish this story ;. get
me back to that will you?"-and on he went
At one point in the evening Winchell said to
this reporter, "You must think talk an awful
lot, but like to talk to newspaper people :.
tell them everything, and 1 figure they can
take what they want and leave the rest"
manuel Wilhelm, talented young must
cologist at the University of Illinois, who is in
Washington for the summer, is trying to get
a local TV station interested in a program
that would introduce young, unknown COM
munity musicians to their prospective audi
ences-the hardest step in the life Of any young
artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

While vacationing in California Spotlighter
Eddie GaIlaher (WTOP-9, $3.50 PM, week days.
and sportscaster Jim Gibbons (WMAL-7, pm,
week days. spent most Of their time on the
famous Pebble Beach golf course . :. Gallagher
says that actually it was pretty unsatisfactory
outing !. in three days he only took IS from
Gibbons @ and G ran into Charlie Schultz
who used to play with the Green Bay Packers,
and Wee Willie Wilkin, former tackle for the
Redskins.
Gordon Jenkins is doing version of MAN
haitian Towers" for TV spec -. Gallagher
who spent a few days with jenkins on the
West Coast reports that the maestro has added
a new number to the score which will be sung
by his wife Beverly-title: Married I Can Al
ways Get"
When WTOP-9 starts its telecaSting of the
pro football games at the end of the month it
will be Jim Gibbons doing the play-by- play and
Arch Mcdonald filling in with the color COM
mentary. Mcdonald says that after doing base
ball play play for six months his new assign
ment is "kind Of like loafing."
WTOP-9's softban team has merged VIC
torious as the champions of the Radio-Tv
league and is now playing the other teams in
the city. Sc.