davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

ST. LOUIS, July 29 up. -
This game meant more to me
than any other I've won," Won
Mcdaniel, the amazing Cardi-
nal rookie, said after yester-
days one-hit, 40 shutout over
the Pirates.
Il had been hit hard recently
and l wanted to prove to myself
and to everyone else that 1
wasn't just lucky" said the
rawboned Oklahoman who has
a So record two months after
finishing high school.
Mcdaniel proved his point.
He had a near-perfect game.
Only one man reached base
Gene Baker, with a two-out
double in the second inning.
Won had lost two straight
games-the last one 80 shut
out by Vern Law and the
Pirates nine days before. Law
was the loser yesterday
"A comeback at the age of
49," cracked the Cardinal pub
licity man, Jim Toomey.
Too Many FaStbaIls
The tall highlander worked
all week with Pitching Coach
AL Hollingsworth and Manager
Fred Hutchinson.
Hes essentially a breaking
ball pitcher and was throwing
too many fast balls in those de-
featS," Hollingsworth said.
They also got Won to turn his
hip in delivering the ball to get
more of his body behind the
pitch. Hutch said the boy had
been pitching too much like a
dart thrower' recently.
Won said the change helped
his stamina and made his
pitches harder to follow. The
teen-ager used only SO pitches
in the game and went to a
three-ball count on only three
hitters.
Mcdaniel said the pitch
Baker hit was a good pitch-a
slider" The drive dropped in
the leftheld corner, about four
feet fair.
STAFF Needs Pickup
Hutchinson was elated be-
cause he now feels he can
count on Won as a starting
pitcher. Sam Jones is both
cred with a recurring stiff arm
and the Cards have moved to
put veteran hurry Dickson on
the disabled list.
Maybe the kid will pick us
up for a while the way he did
before" Hutchinson said. IN
start him again later in this
week."
1t was the fourth one-hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
BOLT KEEPS TEMPER IN CHECK
Smart, Steady Golf
Wins Eastern Open

porter asked whom he was talk
ing to walking down the eighth
fairway. Tom thought for a
moment and replied, II must
have been talking to myself.
What's the matter, can't a man
talk to himself around here?"
Hawkins shot an unexciting
70 and was tied for second at
280 by Bill Casper. jr., the
chunky Californian who moved
up as the fourth leading money
winner with almost $1,000.
Casper had II.
Best final round was a 81 by
Don Fairfield. who started the
same way, but had trouble in
between. He and Ford, who had
70. and Strsnahan, with 70,
tied for fourth at 281 and won
$1.100 each.
Dow Finsterwald finished in
the money in his 57th straight
tournament. which may or may
not be a record. It is known
Hogan won money in Sc
straight, but nobody could re-
member further. Finsterwald
barely made it with $50.
Those out of the money in
cluded Dick Mayer, the Ma
tional Open champion, and
Lionel Hebert, PGA champion
of one week. Hebert put in a
squawk about Joe Zakarian's
slow play and told Harvey
Raynor of the PGA staff he
would see to it zakarian would
be penalized two strokes a hole
the next time he played with
him. Hebert had a final rs
for 200.
Beck Leads Amateurs
One of the real hits of the
tournament was Larry Beck.
who had 80 on the back nine
for a SO and low amateur hon.
ors with even par 28S. For two
straight tournaments, the
USGA Junior and the Eastern
Open. the l7-year-old North
Carolinian has been even par.
Clarence Doser of Wood
mont won a silver tray for low
Middle Atlantic pro. He had
a second straight II for 200.
The final days paid attend
ance was just short of 5000.
A noon storm probably hurt.
Sponsors lost about $4,000. but
promised ninth annual right
after the PGA in Philadelphia
next summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

= =
Tommy Bolt made only one
mistake In the final round of
the $4,000 Eastern Open at
Mount Pleasant yesterday. and
he survived that as he won top
money Of $4,000 and climbed to
sixth place in the final Ryder
Cup standings.
The third hole at the BaIti-
more public course is a 347-
yard dog-leg par 4 where the
smart shot OF the tee calls for
a 3-wood. But Bolts caddie
left a driver and walked ahead
to the bend in the fairway.
Tom started to call him back,
didn't. and drove with the
driver. He smacked a tree near
the tee, but luckily the ball
didn't find too much trouble
and he salvaged a par on the
hole.
do you know how long Ho-
gan would have waited for his
caddie to bring him that 3
wood? One hour" Bolt said,
answering his own question
later in the press tent. "One
hour" he repeated. snarling
and defying anybody to say
different.
But despite Bolts constant
Jealousy of Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead. his hardness. club
throwing and rough exterior,
he still is a pretty smart cookie
on that golf course. and not as
upset as he is putting on.
Tom took a two-stroke lead
over Fred Hawkins into the
final round yesterday with Doug
Ford three strokes back. Most
people figured Ford would add
the Eastern to his Los Angeles,
Western Open and Masters
titles.
Always Had Lead
But Bolt birdied the first hole
and never was less than two
strokes ahead. and after IL
holes nobody was within four
strokes.
He made quite a show of
hitting only six practice balls
and moaning NO" after four
of those, but when the bell rang
Tom was ready. With the ex-
ception of the drive off the
third hole. he played almost
a perfect placement round of
tee shots.
Bolt permitted Frank Stran-
ahan, and at times Ford, to
outdrive him, but that wasn't
any driving contest out there
yesterday. Tommy was a man
with two-stroke lead, and for
reasons which are difficult to
pinpoint, Tom hadn't won a
tournament in two years.
Bolts only brides were on
two par-5 holes, the first and
tenth. His only DOGGY was on
the tough para ninth, where he
said a 2-iron shot skidded off
dried grass. He played an
almost perfect round of golf
under the circumstances, so
perfect that the spectators
complained it was dull. He
didn't make any puts, because
he wasn't going for them.
Tied for Second
Bolt started with a course
record 81 and led after every
round. With 64-72-69-71 for
276 he had the second lowest
winning score of the eight
Eastern opens. one over Snead's
record, Is under par. He didn't
throw a club or misbehave in
any manner during the entire
tournament.
The biggest laugh in the press
tent was when a Baltimore re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Lions Sign McCord

+, DETROIT. July % (F.-
Tackle Darris McCord signed
his 1857 contract with the De-
troit Lions yesterday as the
team opened drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
ATHLETICS, %; SENATORS, ~

Runs batted in-Lemon, Schult,
kellner CerN. Power, Power stole
home IN sth, Held scored on double
play In 9TH, Skizas scored on Schults
frr9r IN Sthl Two-base hits---Bolling
StobbS, Held, SklzaS. Three-baSe hit
Held Home run-Kellner, stolen
eaSes-Held Power, sacrihces--Smith.
Martin. Power, Sacrifice hy--Lemon
Double plays--Lopea 20 Martin 20
Martin TO DeMaestri 10 Power. Left
nm baSes-kansas City, n. Washing
son. Z Bases on balls-On Kellner. q.
m Stobhs. 1. struekout--By Stobbs,
hy kellner ! Hits--Od 6tobbS.
| . innines. Runs and earned runs
on Kellner. go; on Stobbs. 60 Oh
hyde. GO winning pitcher--Kellner
tA-fl, Losing pitcher--Stobbs tt-i4l
umpires : Chylnk. summers. Homo
chick, Flaherty. Time SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Ryder Cup Team Selections
MAY Leave Off MiddIecoff

ton. as Lionel Hebert, the new
PGA champion, probably will
be automatic.
j Final Ryder Cup points Of
tho ton tx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

AMAMlN IL 49, I'd 1
Flied out for Groth in eth.
Struckout for Terry In eth
Z Forced Bridees for paScual ID eth
Ran for Berberet in nth.
Singled for Usher In nth.
Kansas City nlO 600 100 Ol--a
WASHINGTON 900 lOi 900 OO---a
Runs batted In = Power Usher.
SieyerS, Held. Smith Two-base hit
smith. Ihree-base hits--Held, De-
Naestri Home run--Sieyers. stolen
b aSe- Becouer Sacrifices - Power.
Skizas. Sacrifice iy--uSher. Double
plays--Lopez 10 Martin TO Power
Bolling TO Bridges to Becauer PaScuai
TO Becouer, Bridees to Bolltng TO
baSes--kanSaS City, 5 Washineton,
q Bases on balls-of Terry, /. On
Pascual l. on Byerly I Struck out
by PAscual 4 By Terry. 3. by
Hyerly .. BY Brunette =, Hits--On
Terry, = in 4 innings Oh Burnette.
y in ) innings oti Pascual. 4 in Z
innings, % Byerly, 3 in INNINGS
Runs and earned runs--Oh Terry,
-. Oh PaScual, e-l on Burnette.
go, Oh Ryerly, Ill Wild pitch
PaSeual winnins piteher-Burnett
t6-Sl, Losing pitcher-Byerly t3-hb
Umpires-summers Honochick, Fia-
herty, .chylak. Time--ale. Attend.
anee--1,6bl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

2 BEDROOM. living room, dinette
kitchen and bath; enclosed porch
modern bldg: heat and hot water
adults: SIS DER mo. RIA. 3.5227
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

YOUR BEST DOWNTOWN VALUE
The Cel-Mar Towers
1914 MASSACHUSETTS,. AVE. NV.
This ultramodern, well-kept bldg.
with DE LUXE LOBBY, 24-HouR
SWITCHBOARD AND ELEVATOR
SERVICE, HAS A LARGE OUTSIDE
EFFIc. APT. AT ONLY S67 SO MO-,
INCL; UTILS; Apply at desk or
ALSO AVAILABLE FURN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
APIS. uNFuRN.. o. c. tcent.,

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. {.
CLOSE oREENwAY SHOPPING
1ct-Fl C-Rndrry1 Ant coo En

BLOCK OFF MINI. AVE.
One block Kimball School. Newly
decorated apt. with dining area,
kit, 4 large closets: on fast bus
line: floors newly sanded; close Ia
shopping. Resident manager. Apt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

viii render a program at King
lang on the third Sunday at 3
p m. Mr.. and MS. John Nc
Rae and c. T. Momon were call
ed To Fordyee Saturday On ac-
count OF death in the Smith
family. Mr.. and Mrs, Russell
Butler motored to Monticello
last Sunday afternoon. The
Warren faculty will play a bas-
ket ball game Monday mite a.
gainst the All Stars OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Tounsle and
Misses Lizzie Cornelious. and
Martha Jane Barnett visited their
parents and brother. Mr.. and
Barnett The visitors reside ar
Memphis. Rev Mason Of Mount
Mrs. Fred Cornelious and ODDS
Carmel Baptist church. worship
ed at Union Hill Baptist church
at the morning service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

the association also. 3. 7. Har-
rs, n. H. Waddy. srs and Mrs
Clyde Bracely and daughter. ae-
complained Jacqueiyn Harris to
Pine Bluff. where she plans TO at
tend school. Ms. S. Arnold
was discharged from the Porter
Rogers hospital Thursday. and is
eonvaleseing nicely at her home
Mrs. Gertrude Walker accom-
panied her daughter-in-law and
little daughter to Omaha. Neb.,
where she will join her husband
and take up residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. John cowans and Mrs. H.
B. Harris spent the day in Fort
Smith attending a meeting Of the
Masons. W. A. Baker was in
Little Rock last Wednesday on
business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Kenseff

Mrs. NJ. Waddy i Marshall Baker
Mrs. Cecil Solomon and daught-
er. Durlene Smith OF Detroit were
called to the bedside of their
aunt. Mrs. onie Alexander. who
is much improved at this time.
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Brace
ley and daughters Mesdames M.
M. Waddy. B. Washington. E. N.
Black and Ethel Bailey. attended
the cWR district association at
Augusta recently. Mrs. Verna
NJ. Shurn OF Pine Bluff. was
guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Waddy. and attended
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Warren

Miss G. N. Washington
The MIA girls of Bradley coun-
ty hi attended a meeting at Pine
Bluff. Miss A. L. cowans. spon-
scr. The Union Hill Baptist
church. Rev. W. L. Strickland.
pastor. will go to Wilma and
worship at Mount Tabor at the
installation services of Rev. ].
N. Young. pastor. The Jubilets
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
GREGORY


Jsaaes Rodgers
Cliff Rodgers. James Young
ana lab Williams were Searey
visitors recently. James c.
Loelkhart of Little Rock visited
his parents recently. He is at
tending 3 barber college. Mr..
and hrs. r. Durham and child
ren Of Cotton Plant visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Raymond. Marvin Lee Jacobs
of Little Rock visited his par
enfa He Is student of Shorter
college. Rev. and MIS- w. L.
Martin and family Of Pine Bluff
were visitors here. Rev. Martin
preached at Walnut Grove Bap-
fist church when the members
held their fall drive. They raised
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

invited to be present Rev L. D..
Champion. pastor. Perry and
Earnest Henry Meclalland of Los
Angeles visited the o. W. High
shaw. Richard Hegwoad Of
Philander Smith college visited
recently with Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII
liam Jackson. ]. p. Harris and
Ms. S. '. Caldwell visited Mrs.
Lola Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Bluff
III - = r. : =
OLIVE STREET. PIKE
TTIveaa. Ghanhara

On the sick list are Mrs. In
dia Boston, Mrs. Lusenda Rey-
nolds, and Mrs, Audella Nathan
lei. The fourth quarterly con-
ference was held at Mt. Zion
AME church last Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. C. T. Thomas, pas
tor. Rev. C. H. Jones, presiding
elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jack
son are remodeling their eight
room house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Shepherd visited with Mr..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

SGT, Rev. uima Tyler and
Ms. Mary Ellen Jones were here
from Little Rock have been here
visiting relatives. Mrs. Alice
Barnes of Kansas City Is visiting
her sister and family Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII johnson, and other rel
atives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

and Mrs. Laffeatte Reynolds re-
Gently. Mrs. Reynolds is very
sick. The Shepherds donated a
box Of groceries To them. :. i.
Thought for the week: He that
winneth souls IS WISE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
SmackovG
Onn HlghsIaw

UFth HIEhshaW
On the sick list are Mrs. Lud-
die Lewis. jesse Flanagan, Annie
CASTOR and Jimmie Frazier. &.
The first Sunday in November
will be observed as Womens day
at First Baptist church. Mrs.
Mammie B. Jones, district presi-
dent Of Fordyee will be the guest
speaker at 800 p. m. Everyone is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

q recurrence Of his old bile duct
ailment.
A New Zealand Air Force fly
ing boat carried Sir Anthony
and his wife from Auckland to
Suva. There they were to board
a transpacific airliner due in
Vancouver Saturday night. A
special Royal Canadian Air
Force plane was readied to fly
them to Boston when Sir An
thony wishes it to-" Canadian
officials said.
Sir Anthony. SO. stepped out
as British Prime Minister last
January when his doctors said
his health would not permit him
to continue in Office. He and his
wife sailed for New Zealand
January 10. but he was stricken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

A group Of churches and civic
organizations has joined in an
effort to block the granting Of a
license for a liquor store near
the main gate Of the Soldiers
Home.
A lengthy list of witnesses
lined up against a license APP
plication by Bernard Green,
Southwest Washington liquor
dealer, at a hearing before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday.
Mr.. Green has been operating
a package store at 624 Fourth
street S.W. which is being dis
placed by the city's redevelop-
ment program. He wants to re-
establish his business at 227 Up
shur street NV.
But Gen. Wade Haislip, gov
ernor Of the Soldiers Home, de-
clared yesterday that granting OF
the request would be a tragic
blow to the health, safety and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Smith. Petworth Methodist
Church: Donald c. Irwin. Wal
lace Memorial United Presby-
terrain Church; s. Lewis Morgan,
Petworth Baptist Church:
Joseph Tatnall. st. Paul's Rock
Greek Parish. and Ernest Gibbs,
Rock Creek Baptist Church.
The Rev. Joseph B. Coyne
opposed the license application
on behalf of st. Gabriel's Church
and sthe Area H board of the
Commissioners Youth Council.
Samuel B. Block. Mr.. Green's
attorney submitted q petition
which he said backed his client.
Several residents Of the area
testified in Mr.. Green's behalf.
THE Soldiers Home success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

morale OF the members OF the
home"
Neighborhood Fearful
Spokesman for civic organiza-
tons contended a liquor store
also would be a detriment to the
surrounding neighborhood. They
painted a picture of broken bot
ties littering cutters and threats
to the morals of the areas youth.
Gen. Haislip. who was accom-
panied by a delegation of other
officials from the Soldiers Home,
said the homes approximately
! 800 residents do not need the
services of a liquor store and
that one would seriously jeop-
Iardize discipline at the Govern
Iment-sponsored institution.
Hard liquor is banned in the
institution. and liquor stores
were banned by law within a
miles radius of its boundaries
until the present Alcoholic Bev-
Ierage Control Act was enacted
in 1886.
The home sells d beer in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Eden Leaves Today
For Boston Clinic

AUCKLAND. New Zealand,
April 4 B.-Sir Anthony Eden.
looking frail and tired. left by
plane today for the United States
and a checkup in a Boston clinic.
The former British Prime
Minister apparently is suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

fully opposed two previous liquor
license applications in the vicin-
ity in 1851 and 1858.
The hearing was to be re-
sumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

by two attacks Of fever during
the voyage. The fever attacks
continued after they reached
New Zealand February 81.
Sir Anthony will enter Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

canteen. but this actually has
reduced disciplinary cases. Gen.
Haislip said.
But he said a liquor store not
only would be a dangerous temp
tation to the residents. most of
whom are at least partly dis
abled. but also would be a prob
lem in connection with outsiders
coming onto the grounds.
Harvey o. Craver of the Pet
worth Citizens Association. tes-
tifying against the liquor APP
plication, said retworth has ira
ditionally been dry area land
we see no reason why things
should be changed now"
Mr.. Craver submitted petit
lions which, he said. had been
signed by 1902 residents back
ing the associations stand.
Others Appear
Others appearing against the
application included William S.
Thompson of the Petworth
Elementary School PTA and
Northwest Boundary Civic Asso-
citation and the Revs. Ralph D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Liquor Store Protested
In Soldiers Home Area
Neighborhood Fearful

morale Of the members Of the
Evening star., 1957-12-22
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Christmas Celebrated Here
Umpteen Times in q Month

December 8 because that's
when st. Nicholas comes in
Holland. Come to think OF
1t, he used TO show up In
America at that time.
I'VE brought Sinter Klaas
this nicknamel to New
York" says Dutch Ambassa-
dress Anne Van Roijen, "and
you pushed him up to Christ
mas"
"St. Nicholas Is too dlgni-
Ned to carry anything, more
the lecturing type" continues
amusing Nine. Van Rotten.
He rides in from Spain on a
white horse accompanied by
his little helper. Black Peter,
who carries the gifts. !.
There used TO be q witch
hanging on. too, who carried
bad children back to Spain
thome Of the Inquisition),
but modern psychology has
caused us to drop her." :.
/ should think so. It would
scare the daylights out Of
me to be carried to Spain by
q witch: any other way would
be fine, though.
Spain gets this black name
In Holland from the days Of
the Holy Roman Empire be-
fore she threw of the Span
ish yoke.
THE SPANISH AMBAS-
SADOR AND COUNTESS
DE MOTRICO will have mid
night mass Christmas Eve
In the Embassy with carol
singing to guitar music and
a fiesta afterwards that will
last until 2 in the morning.
-. But the gift-giving won't
take place until January 8
when there win be another
celebration TO mark the day
the Three Kings of the
Orient brought gifts to the
Christ Child.
On this day. instead OF
stockings. the Spanish put
shoes by the fireplace "a
serious mistake. as stockings
hold more). There's al
ways a huge cake full Of gifts
and the fellow who finds the
bean in his slice. says the
Ambassador. pays for the
Cont. on Page B-l2. Col. 3
Evening star., 1957-12-22
BY BETTY BEALE

II you've been dragging
yourself from shop to shop
saying. THANK Heaven.
Christmas comes only once a
year." i've got news for you.
Christmas comes umpteen
times within 80 days in your
Nations Capital. So many
foreign embassies celebrate 1t
at different times. you could.
no doubt. II you had the
nerve. crash a different Yule-
tide party every day.
They don't always call
their holiday celebration
Christmas. but. like q rose.
1t smells Just as sweet by any
other name.
For instance. a Soviet
spokesman indicates that
Ambassador and Nine. Zarou-
bin viii have another big
children's party in the em-
bassy this January / Just as
they did last January ].
Then they had a huge.
ceiling high tree. a man in a
red suit and long beard who
was a dead ringer for Santa
Claus. only he was called
Grandfather Frost. and gifts
for everyone. Little girls
in white ballerina dresses did
Q snowflake dance: big girls
did Soviet calisthenics and
all sang songs. One child's
gift was q Russian book en-
titled The House Of Uncle
Tom" ("Uncle Toms Cabin"
to you). which. Of course. is
the story Of American slavery.
The tree was beautifully
trimmed. too. with Christ
mas tinsel. colored lights and
winterland animals. But
there was one big difference
-. The star on the top was
not the gold one such Is
shone on the little Christ
Child. It was the Red Star
Of Russial
THE FIRST FOREIGN
EMBASSY Christmas party
has already taken place. /.
The Netherlands embassy
gave . big children's to-do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Navy Takes Lucas
To South America

Anthony M. Lucas, boatswain's
mate third class, USN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Decatur
of Route 1, Norwood Road, de.
parted from Norfolk, Va, June
IS, aboard the guided missile
heavy cruiser USS Boston on a
midShipmen cruise to South
America via the Panama Canal
Zone.
An annual event for Naval Re.
serve Officer Training Corps stu
dents from colleges and univer-
sites throughout the country, the
cruise is designed to provide the
midShipmen with "on the job
training" for their future careers
as Navy and Marine Corps off
GERS.
Expected ports of call to be Wis.
tied include Balboa and Cristobal,
Panama; Valparaiso, Chile; and
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, before
the Boston's scheduled return to
Norfolk on August 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
PA. to N.P.
In 8 Years


Ben Strouse, president OF
WWDC, Inc, $500 Brookville Rd.,
Silver Spring, announced the APP.
pointment. of Irv Lichtenstein as
vice president in charge of all
publicity, audience and sales pro-
motion, and research activities for
the organization.
Lichtenstein is the fourth vice
president to be named in the past
year. Those previous were Her
man M. Paris (sales), Norman
Reed (programming) and Ross
H. Beville (engineering).
Lichtenstein joined WWDC Ra-
dio in January, 1919, as a news
writer. In July of that year he
was named publicity director. He
was appointed director of public.
ity and promotion in 1850.
Prior to joining WWDC, Lich-