davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Plan Backed
For Hospital
INDECENT

Representatives Of six hos
pitals participating in the in
digent care program met with
Commissioner David Karrick
yesterday in an attempt to
solve the annual fiscal year.
end financial crisis.
The group tentatively agreed
to consider accepting a plan
by which allocated funds would
be disbursed to the hospitals
on a monthly basis. Should
the funds run out at the end of
a month, there would only be a
few days at a time for which
the institutions would not be
compensated under the plan.
Hadley Also Represented
Representatives of the WASH
ington Hospital Center, Provi-
dence, Casualty, Children's,
Georgetown University and
George Washington University
Hospitals were present. Hadley
Hospital, which is expected to
join the other contract hos
pitfalls in the program soon, was
also represented.
Health Director DR.. DAME
L. Finucane, who suggested the
plan, pointed out that the hos
pitfalls must absorb some loss or
the care Of indigents anyway
in that indigents are needed
for teaching purposes.
The hospitals, however. have
been taking increasingly large
losses under the medical chart.
ties program in recent years.
Commissioner Karrick de.
clared that the $1,650,800 ap.
propriated for medical chart.
ties for the current fiscal yeal
was just about all that Con-
gress was in a mood to grant
He said the hospitals and the
District must devise a plan Il
live within the figure.
See S2S2.65O Deficit
The private hospitals, on the
basis Of the past fiscal year
estimate the program will cost
$l,885.4 this year, leaving
deficit Of more than $3.50, $50.
William Butcher, executive d.
rector Of the Washington Hos.
pital Council, called for q re.
duction in water rates to thu
private hospitals and asked
that the imposition Of the new
sewage tax be eliminated
The tax goes into effect thii
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

equipped with hearing aids.
I'VE have a testing unit here
which can amplify sounds for
our students prior, to their Mt
ting for a hearing aid" said
Mrs. Hudnut.
Organized in 1921
Organized by a small group
Of Neutrality-suspicious. in 1921. the
society now has regular winter
and summer classes for minors
and adults.
Those first days Of the Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Delay Of 7 Years
On Mixed Schools
Hailed by Almond
Constructive Approach Seen
In Ruling on Prince Edward
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Aug 4-oov Almond today hailed the seven-
year desegegaon delay In Prince Edward County as con-
structve approach" 10 Vgnias school problem and said Il
should form the basis for reasonable action everywhere in the
State
The Governor issued statement ON the Prince Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
RIA to Hold Hearing
On Mall Building Plan

public hearing next Monday pave the for possible
construction Of sleek restaurant and panearum at the
foot of the proposed Tenth Street Mall in Southwest Washing
today the District Land Agency Board
The session is slated for pm. in the Ambush School.
GIT l. street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Union Printcraft
international Golf Asso-
citation continues its Sher.
aton-Park Hotel conven-
ton.
. This information supplied bl
Visitors Sureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
SenafeDe|ays
Debate!onD:C.
TerriforBiI
Morse Suffers Cold
After Promising
Fight on Measure
ny GRACE BAssETT
star star writer

NJ onnOE DhooGAA
star star writer
Senator's who want to make
the District . territory were
set today 10 defend their legis-
lation against attacks Of Sem
ator Morse. Democrat Of Ore
gon.
Debate on the pending home
rule bill scheduled at the OPEN
ing Of the Senate to-day was
postponed to late afternoon or
tomorrow. Senator Clark.
Democrat Of Pennsylvania. who
planned to manage the floor
debate was called out Of town
by the death Of q friend.
A throat cold handicapped
Senator Morse, who has prom
ised to talk for at least 2 hours
In opposition.
The territorial measure would
convert the present Commits
sioner form Of government to O
territorial system.
Senator Morse served notice
last night he would offer q
substitute bill to allow WASH
ingtonians to vote for the kind
Of self-government they prefer,
whatever IL may be.
The territorial form is half
a-loaf" Of home rule, according
to Senator Morse.
Would Draft Charter
His idea is for Congress to
establish a commission. The
seven members would be chosen
from private life and the Board
of Commissioners would draft
a charter of self-government.
This charter, in turn, would be
voted UP or down by District
residents.
Then, Congress would be
handed both the charter and
the views of the electorate on
it by January 30. 1861. under
the Morse measure.
The debate scheduled for to-
day is the elimination of err
ratio progress of the territorial
legislation through q divided
District Committee to the Sem
ate floor.
Even II 1t clears the Senate,
the bill is expected to be ignored
by the House District Com
mittee.
The Senate has thrice passed
home rule bills since l949. None
has been reported by the
House Committee, nor approved
by the House.
But passage today would give
legislation q glimmer of a
chance. The full House Com
mittee has set its last meeting
of this session for Wednesday.
Wide Support
Never before has the House
group been sent a measure so
widely supported. The Com
missioners drafted the bill to
establish a territorial govern
ment, with strong support Of
President Eisenhower.
Popularity dubbed the admin
istration bill, the proposal was
favored by SO Of SO witnesses
at Senate hearings. Ten backed
an alternate bill for a locally
elected city council and mayor.
championed originally by SEN
ator Morse and the late Sen
ator Nicely. Democrat of West
Virginia and chairman Of the
Senate District Committee.
Fourteen District residents
favored some sort of home rule.
but they didn't know what.
Eight opposed both bills.
The territorial legislation re-
quires the Senate to confirm
the Presidents nominee for
governor. Besides the 15-mem-
Der assembly, a nonvoting del
egate to the House would be
elected by Washingtonians.
Presidential Veto
Assemblymen would pass all
laws and promulgate all regu-
lations for the city. But the
President could veto acts Of
the assembly. Only Congress
could override the veto.
It was this veto power that
Senator Morse condemned in
the committee, while insisting
the District deserved home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

one objects to the agency's
agreeing to negotiate during
the next year with any parties
other than the business inter-
ests that have proposed the
planetarium- restaurant.
Rulons Submit Idea
The construction idea has
been submitted by Watson and
Joseph Rulon, owners of Ho-
gates Restaurant, one Of the
many properties slated to be
demolished as part of the
Southwest Area c Redevelop-
ment Program.
If the Rulon move meets M
opposition, the two brother:
may then get together with
RIA during the coming veal
to work out a suitable develop
ment plan for their project
This accomplished, necessary
changes in the overall land usC
plan for Area c then could b
made and the project permitted
to go through.
Voicing his own opinion o.
the Observation-Disclosures
Board Chairman John A. Remor
said he feels the Rulon pro-
posal a VERY desirable under
taking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Other Developments

Among other developments al
the board meeting, RIA Direc-
tor John Searles. jr., won APP
proval for the $360,O0O pur.
chase of the Walker Lumber
Co.. Seventh and L streets S.W.
as part of the Area c land &C
QUESTION land program. Thi:
is one of the largest purchase;
registered so far.
Mr.. Searles also reported the
agency has set up its own rental
collection headquarters in the
Ambush School. This, he said
will enable RIA to provide
tighter controls for the approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
The
Rambler
Hos Hopes


Thomas Carlyle. the
bearded dyspeptic scot. wrote
an photographed book In
1873 that established him a.
a man OF letters.
He entitled II "sartor
Resartus." the tailor re-
tailored. Az
Well. the Rambler would
like 10 be retailored. He's
In a terrible jam
It all started with his wife
telling him about these
wonderful new drip-and-
dry washable suits.
It seems q man In her
office says he wears his suit
into the shower bath each
night. He remembers 10
take off his shoes--accord-
ing TO the story. &
He shampoos his suit. pay
ing special attention to the
area vulnerable to gravy
drops, and finishes with q
cold rinse. He hangs the
suit up to dry and It Is ready
to wear the next morning,
the trousers creased like an
actors and not q wrinkle in
the sleeves.
To the Rambler that
sounded much too good to
be true. But, as he Is try
ing TO keep up with the
advances OF our time, he
stopped at Radio Joe's one
afternoon on his way back
TO lunch and bought one.
He was rather proud Of
this suit. Apparently 1t was
an extra specially good one.
In fact it was so good that
he hestitated TO speak about
it to his friends.
They were Dragging about
their drip-dries which cost
$35 or $45. This one cost $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

THE NEXT DAY he was
aghast to find that his
washable drip-'n-dry suit
was ruined. The skirt of the
coat on the left side had
rested on the red rug on the
floor Of the car. The rug
was saturated with rain
water and some of the red
dye had run into the coat
enough to give 1t a startling
appearance.
His mother-in-law tried
soaking it in water for a
day. But while water had
carried the dye into the
coat, it did not carry it out.
He consulted his friends
at the luncheon table-the
chaps with the $35 and $45
drip'n dries. One said that
the only thing to do was to
take it to the National In
Stitute of Drycleaning at Sill
YER Surinp. Md
Yesterday he went out
there and was given a
guided tour through its sew
eral buildings. It is a most
remarkable institution, the
laboratory of the dry clean
ers' national trade associa-
ton.
1t is one of the many,
many things that are unique
to Washington. The head
quarters of the association
was moved here 80 years ago
to be near the National
Bureau of Standards, which
was doing some experimental
laboratory work on contract
for the industry, something
the bureau does for many
industries. The laboratory
came later.
A report on the institute
and the fate Of the coat will
appear in a future column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Flicker of Candle Shows Meaning Of Sound
To Hord-o f-Heonng Children in Unusual School

A group Of youngsters with
hearing deficiencies reported 10
summer school today 10 learn
the meaning Of sound through
the flicker Of a candle. as
The month-long course. con-
Quoted by the Washington
Hearing Society, began ut Q
am, when six smartly dressed
tots, ages 10 months 10 about
az, marched into the head
quarters at 1894 Calvert street
NV. Waiting for them was
Miss Rosamond Wright. q spe-
ciahst In this kind Of instruc-
ton.
"All we are trying 10 do Is
to get the children associated
with things they see In every
day life." said Miss Wright. AT
this age we let them see how
words are pronounced by the
lips"
Mrs. Ruth Hudnut. director
Of the organization, displayed
the various implements used in
the classrooms.
Feathers. candles, tissue and
the like are used for breath
control" she said. I'm this
way the children can see Just
exactly how much breath is
needed for word sounds"
blackboard Used
The six energetic pupils
waited eagerly for Miss Wright
to begin. A blackboard was
placed in frog Of them with
each child's name written out.
Miss Wright pronounced the
various names In front Of a
candle flame. The kids caught
on fast and mimicked their
teachers actions.
The same was done with
other objects in the room for
about half an hour. A good deal
Of squirming and twisting in
the miniature class gave Miss
Wright the hint that q Is
minute break was called for.
Toys Of all descriptions were
broken out for the children,
four of whom already are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

HE WORE IT with pride.
And even after q few minor
grease spots appeared in the
lap, he did not wear it into
the shower. ! suppose he's
old-fashioned. Such a de-
parture from standard oper-
ating procedure seemed
almost. indecent.
Then came a fateful excur-
sion. He drove to Ocean
City, Md, in a Jaguar to go
deep-Sea fishing.
We had a wonderful day at
sea; saw a whale only SO
yards off the port beam;
caught a 25-pound tuna.
But on the way back he
ran into the worst rain he
had experienced on the road
In years. It was the big
storm of July ~ that caused
flash floods and flattened
crops.
We entered It iuSt after
crossing the Chesapeake
Bay bridge on the way back.
We crawled along at 80
miles an hour in that Jaguar,
trying to keep an eye on the
white line In the center of
the weStbound half of the
dual highway (Route 50).
The rain was coming down
in binding sheets. 1t was
necessary to keep the
windows a little open to
avoid Jogging the inside OF
the windshield.
In a Jaguar you sit very
close to the floor, almost
on it. The Rambler, OF
course, was wearing his coat.
Would Phileas Fogg (Around
the World in 80 Days. doff
his weskit in midas heat7
Furthermore, it wasn't
very hot. The rain did re-
duce the temperature. We
were 40 minutes passing
through the storm. Only
three cars passed us going
in the other direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tonehts top shoiCs prerieiDed bv TVl KEYS std6.
po attend reearsnls match screenings and anaIvze
scripts tn New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to pietOers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17


Dragnet(A repeat,. devious mystery thriller remnis-
cent Of the early comedy detective movies Friday and
Smith, the Charlie CHAINS Of Los Angeles 60 on the PROV
for Jade thief. The only witness is a small boy with
fancifu Imagination. $50 pm. wRC-4
Andy Williams ShOw-Mdly pleasant interiude has Betty
Anne Steele sharing singing honors with Andy After
Gypsy My Sou from host Betty changes the tune
to You're Nobody Till Somebody Loves You" and then
joins Andy and regular guest Dick Van Dyke for
dim The sketch tonight fairly obvious but slightly
amusing parody Of Person to Person. and the attrac-
tive Hamilton Trio do modern dancing bit to Andys
Meet Me Blues" pm. WAdAL-7.
Playhouse sO-"Edge Of Innocence" "a repeat) crimi-
nal lawyer marries into rich family, Is meered at
and then has to defend his brother-in-law murder
charge With Joseph Gotten and Theresa Wright in the
leads this filmed Playhouse 90 manages hold its
$3.50 pm, WTOP-s
Buckskin" Outlaws Boy" Another hear-warmng episode
on this western series for youngsters and the most iu
venie thus far. neer dowells comes to town to
enter spelling contest tand savages his family name
If this show two three hours earlier 1t could
be highly recommended at this hour it's example
of pontless programing. $50 pm, WRC-4
interview with two criminals who vol
unfairly chooseo tell their grisy real-fe stories to the
world Though summer fare, the sight Of Cecil Snyder
20, serving life sentence, and his companion Jane
Shope, serving veyear term at 20, is shocking re-
minder of the rewards Of crime. 10 pm. WMAL-7 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

total OF 800 minutes 70 the
crisis. Chats costing the
networks plenty.)
SideIight; On the Today
show yesterday. news editor
Frank Blair showed oarroway
an invitation from his teen-aee
son TO graduation ceremonies
AZ Paris Island. Blair re-
marked that his young Marine
probably would be cutting his
active-duty teeth on Middle
East SOIL"
Hopard X. Smith. for CHS
Monday night. termed Wins
ton Bwdette's "ouesses" on
iOhat might happen the best
0ucsses" yet Whether fIlev
are or not. this Is a reIreshtn0lp
honest approach and one that
more Of the Nv and radio pun
dts NTH their "erclusipe''
sources could employ.
Some Of the Sunday after
noon shows. BY the way. are
undoubtedly being revamped in
view Of the developments.
MICS Comment $3.50, wRC-
- win be devoted TO the crisis
with NBc correspondents and
Harry Ellis. Of the Christian
Science Monitor, reporting.
49,
Names In the News:
Clint lCheyenns) Walker.
As Of yesterday. Clint was stu
holding out for a better deal
from his Warner Brothers
bosses. But even II he
returns-and I think he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

"a repeat9 The unorthodox
methods Of a skipper draws
the scorn Of his subordi-
mates.
11;15, WTOP tS)--Late Show:
"Cry of the City" starring
Victor Mature and Shelley
Winters. TV Key says:
Rough. brutal melodrams
about a killer and a cor
who came from the same
neighborhood (ls4Sl.
1870. WTTG C5) - Starlight
Theater:: THE Tattooec
Stranger" starring John
Miles and Patricia White
TV Key says: Detective;
hunt a mysterious killer in
New York. Well done low
budget crime melodrama
1880. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:Os. WTOP-Amos N Andy:
The Kingfish is king pin
around his castle after giv-
ing Sapphire a diamond
ring as an anniversary
present.
S:oo. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$500, WWDCs-- Baseball:
). Washington VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, WRC-Nightline: Pick
ups from news and enter
tainment centers through
out America and the world,
11:00, WINK. W0OK and
WFAN-FM - Baseball:
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Other AM Stations

tNlRx-isoo ke,- - an 10 mlsaight
suaaay, Ian, to hitaiEht
NpIE--I1o Ee. Daylight saly.
NteI-1te Ne. 1So an. To s:is 20.
NGAy = 1850 Nc. Daylight sply.
WUSf-ii2b Nc. -DsYlight oAly.
NFAx-i11e ks.--Bayltght onU..
Mmpc--i7se ke.--1t'hsaI spsFatisn, enesps
seaaay midnight 10 Las MsntsJ.
MFca-t3io ke.--pgiishi sub.
WooE-iSte ke.--1t-hear OpsTstioa.
NkAM--tsss ke.--il-heur slsFsslsn, sKesBs
sunasy nltulshs 10 San. MsstsI.
WoI-iise M.--e a.. q miaalght
wu0N-- isto ke. --Dsyllght esly.
Wpee-tseo ke.-.oylisht saly.
,wpRn--itse Kes-pytins ealy. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

newcomer ~ Hardin win b.
worked into the Cheyenne
series.
Jesslca Tandy. -. PrevIeus
Of her Long Distance" play for
the schlitz Playhouse (July 1s)
have brought rave comments.
|. It's one Of the most talked
about haif-hour shows Of the
summer.
Helen 0rayco. Writes
that she hopes wen enjoy her
pinchhitters. the King Sisters.
on husband spike Jones' show
Saturday (WRC-l). -. Helen.
who gave birth TO q baby girl
oina-the other day IN Holly
wood. worked ON the show q
few weeks ago and. thanks 10
those crazy styles. I didn't even
know she was expecting.
Lawrence Welk. Whose
21a-hour recital at Carnegie
Han on Aug. / should be q sell
out. tWelk Is making q
national concert tour. but
Washington isn't included. (.
The closest date: July 20. Phila-
delphia.)
E4E
On The Runs
Everybody seems to know the
identity OF the 'Dotto" contest
celebrity for home viewers ex-
cept the person called.
There was another miss Tues
day night. tits Monte
Woolley. I'm told)
The new Bid m Buy show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
T0DAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

ssoo. WMAL-FM gie5s MAJ
--Prsluds: conoefiino No. 5
N = Fiat Major b Perso-
Leaf. capriceio. Opus ss By
TchaIkovsky Piano concer-
% IA A Minor. Opus a By
6chumann and Merry
Wives q Windsor. Overture
BY Nicolai.
s,os. WAsH-FM (D5l Mel
In The Concert Hall: Ro-
meo and Juliet Overture By
Tchnikovrky. Young Per-
son'a Guide 10 Orchestra BIZ
nrlften and Oreenslesves
Fantasia By Vaughan WI
liams.
soc. wMAL-FM lie7.s Mel
Milton Cross Presents:
Z London Symphonies NO. l
and 7 BY Haydn. Sonata IN
q Minor BY Debuszy and
Concerto for -Four Hands By
Persichetti.
s;oo, VOL tlsso) Kel-oood
Music Time. screnata Not
turna. X. 13o by Mozart.
Brandenburg Concerto No.
I BY Bach and The Water
Music BY Handel.
1905. woMs ls7e KEY
Symphony Hall. Andante in
c For Flute and Strings,
X, SIS BY Mozart. SYM
phony No. 6 in y, Opus SO.
Pastoral By Beethoven and
Capriccio Espagnol by
Rimsky-Korsakov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Tuesdays. WT0P--s) ID slight
" improved over the premiere.
n a mow merplv a hore.

Tuesdays. WTOP--s) d slight
~ improved ever the premiere.
/. II Is now merely q bore.
Viewers expecting a serious.
sensible show on Extra Sen
sorry Perception were disap-
pointed by the Vincent Price
premiere last Friday (WMAL,-
ID. /. Here's reader d. Parkes
ON the subject: 4F
II am a firm believer IN
telepdthy and Il. S. P. aud
Mould Ike to see a real docH-
mentarv program on the sub
iect OF Z. S. p. But this shoir
Is a fake. Let's all oct together
and concentrate on getting It
lo6 the air"
Correction: Let's just say
that the odds against Identify
ing i've cards. in order, out Of
q deck Of 50 cards. is one in
800 million-plus. -. Chats
the home viewer contest on
esp
Bill Mayhugh. once with
VOL, has returned to his old
home station after q stint at
WFCR. He's handling the
10 am. to 3 pm. disc duties.
One Of the new fall shows.
Peter Gum. starring Craig
Stevens. viii be previewed by
the press here today. ). It's
due on NBC-Tv September ~.
ScOrebOard:
Studio One CMonday. wToP
30: This Disappointing TV
backstage drama oman Under
CLASSY had some occasional
touches Of good writing and
acting, but the motivation was
faulty and star Albert Salmi.
playing the director. had no.
where to 60. Among the
incredible moments: one hour
before show time, the producer
drops an emotional bombShell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
LATEST N
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried IN the
Televue with Sundays Star.
Following is supplementary
information on todsy's pro-
grams received after Tele-
Vueswent to press.
l1:45. wMAL tD-Horse
Racing Is cancelled. Favo-
rite Story begins at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17


in his leading lady's lapl
There was also an ti1ept per-
Torrance BY q handsome young
boy playing the extra.
The play simply iizzied out.
Little Lame Prince CIuesday.
WhC-4): a bland version OF
the story that the YOUNGSTERS
may nave enjoyed. Inc
pest thing about II was the APP
pealing performance Dy Rex
thompson.
Mailbag;
n assume your interesting
coluHih . dep0ted 70 teieDtstOh.
YoH tOoHid De surprised Y
goa keeao noi0 many people
preferred rddio -.
may my yamly ana tnank
NbC throIoh pour column Jor
WdiIer O'heeJes 0roadcasIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
OTHER Tv
HLGHLIGHTS
7:0O, WTOP (s)-Damon Run

1900, WTOP (s)-Damon Run
yoh Theater: Tobias the
Terrible" A timid man visits
an eatery frequented by
Rangsters in hopes of pick
ing some pointers in order
to impress his girl friend.
1880, WTTG 9t5)-It's in the
Name: Local live quiz show.
Milton @. Ford, host.
5:30. WTOP t9D-Citizen Sol
der: The Invisible Soldier"
After three German tanks
block q road that an Ameri-
can infantry company had
been ordered to keep clear.
a quick-thinking soldier gets
close enough to use big
American cannons on the
tank-target.
$500, WTOP (9) = Richard
Diamond: CA repeat) A
triple fee entices Diamond
to accept a mysterious case
in which he ends up as the
fall guy for ahomicidal art
thief.
$3.50, WMAL "a Real Nc
Coys "a repeat) "The Fish,
ing Contest" Mccoy squares
of to battle for the title
The best fisherman in the
territory"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Verdict
Is Yours: Prof. Austin. on
leave from his duties At
Meridian University. brings
a suit for malicious libel
against a local politician.
$500. WTTG C5)-Wrestling
From Capitol Arena. Ray
Morgan reporting.
$3.50. WMAL t7l--Navy Log,
The Way OF the Wrangell.