davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
CHURCH NAMES DELEGATES
Presbyterians Participate in the
Worldwide Midwest Meeting

Delegates of the Second Dis
trict of New Castle Presbyterial
who will attend the quadrenial
meeting at Purdue, Ind. are Mrs.
Alex d. Cobb, of the First Pres
byterian Church, Newark; Mrs.
David Anderson, White Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church; and
Mrs. Ernest Patchell, Rock Pres
byterian Church, near Fair Hill,
Md. The Second District includes
the northern part of the presby-
terry and is comprised of sixteen
churches from Smyrna northward
to Delaware City and westward
to Perryville and Port Deposit in
Cecil County, Maryland. This
worldwide quadrenial will be
from June 25 to July 1, and will
be attended by approximately
5000 women.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
VACATION is
SCHOOL TIME
Visiting West Chester Sisters
Conduct st. Joseph's Sum-
mer Session
BUSES AVAILABLE

On Monday, June 30, the Sis
ters Servants of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary (Motherhouse,
West Chester, Pa will again
conduct the Religious Vacation
School for the elementary and
high school pupils of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Clayton. The
Very Rev. Charles P. Brown, S.
81, pastor of st. Joseph's Church
was instrumental in procuring
this Community of Sisters sew
eral years ago to conduct the Re
ligious Vacation School. They
conduct number of elementary
and high schools, colleges and
in the Archdiocese OF
Philadelphia, along the East
Coast, and in South America
The Sisters will conduct a prim-
ary, intermediate and senior
class again this year. The morn
ing session will open with Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass at 9 am
An excellent religious program
has been planned. Glasses will be
dismissed at IL noon.
New Sisters Named
The following Sisters have beer
appointed to the faculty at st
Joseph's, by the Superior of the
Community, Mother Maria Pacis
HIM; Sister M. Electa, I.H.M
Sister Cornelius Marie, linn.
Sister Frances de Chantal, I.H.M.
and Sister M. Joanita, I.H.M. i
is the express wish of His Excel
lency, the Most Reverend Ed
;Continued on PAGE Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
GAME
APPROACHES
Annual High School Gridiron
Classic Gains Added
Momentum
SET FOR AUGUST 23

Interest in the All-Star State
High School Football Game, to be
played on August % at the Uni
versity of Delaware for the bene-
fit of the Delaware Association
for Retarded Children, is growing
daily as prominent men and wom-
en- from all parts of the State
contact business firms and indi-
viduals in an effort to gain their
support for this worthy cause.
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr., and Mrs.
T. w. Collins, of Dover, are serv-
ing as co-chairrnen for Kent, Sus-
sex and Lower New Castle Coun-
ties in the solicitation of adver-
tising for a Souvenir Program,
to be distributed at the game,
and which will bring in additional
revenue to help carry out the
statewide program of aid to the
mentally retarded. Mrs. Frear and
Mrs. Collins are being assisted by
an impressive committee of Della
wsreans. In upper Kent County
Miss Muriel Schwartz, of Dover,
is serving as chairman of volun-
teer solicitors. She is being as
sisted gy Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs of Clayton, Mrs. Leonard A.
Covell, of Marydel, Mrs. Ernest
Smith, Jr., of Kenton, Mrs. Mar
garet Story of Leipsic, Mrs. Mar
tin Golden of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Gordon Willis and Mr.. Hudson e.
Gruwell, of Dover. Mrs. Sherman
w. Tribbett, and Mrs. Fred r.
Cleaver of Odessa, are serving as
co-chairmen for lower New Castle
County. Their assistants are
Mrs. Irving S. Taylor, of Odessa;
Mrs. A. Woodall Cochran, Jr, of
Townsend and Mrs. Harris Nc
DowelI, of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
STATE HEAD
INDUCTS jos
Becker Administers Oath to
President; Golden Pre-
sides Over Ceremony
JANECEES INSALLED

The fourth annual charter night
of the Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and the
first joint installation of officers
of the Jaycees and the JaneCees
was held at Alexanders, Dover,
Tuesday night. Ray Becker, Will
mington, president of the state
Jaycees, who had just returned
from the national convention in
Los Angeles, administered the
oath of office to the new local
president, Vance Cole. Martin
Golden, national director and first
president of the local unit officiat-
ed at the installation of officers
of the Jaycees and JaneCees. Of
ficers of the Smyrna-Clayton Jay
Gees to serve during 195S-5e are,
in addition to the president, Rich
ard Ennis, executive vice presi-
dents SafSOh Saiis iheefhh Ni~S
president; Smithers Snow, Jr., ex-
ternal vice president; Philip Den
ney, secretary; A. H. Hammond,
Jr., treasurer; Thomas Tyler and
Ray Sammons, directors. Officers
of JaneCees include Mrs. Martin
Golden, president; Mrs. Bruce
Clark, vice president; Mrs. Albert
H. Hammond, Jr., recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Fred Heinold, Jr,
treasurer; Mrs. George Bryson
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Walter Downes and Mrs. George
D. Wright, directors. A feature
of the program was the recognl
ton of Louis Caras, who was 9
special guest at the dinner, with
the presentation of a certihcatt
for his humanitarian efforts II
providing Thanksgiving dinner:
each year to many needy fami'
lies. Mrs. Henry G. webb recelV'
ed a certificate of merit from the
Delaware Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, in recognition of ser
vices as state convention publici'
tv chairman. Rodney Schuman
retiring president, gave a report
of activities for the past year
the highlights of which were the
street dedication, the Outstanding
Young Farmer award, Speak-ur
Jaycee contest, and the Teenage
Road-e-o. Pins were presented TO
new officers by transfer from out
going officers. Mr.. Cole, new pres
ident, outlined plans for the year
and stressed the need for unity
between Jaycees and JaneCees.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
PRICE CREW COPS SECOND
st. Andrews BOatmen Capture
Honors i'm Connecticut Race

st. Andrews Boatmen Capture
Honors in Connecticut Race
Warner w. Price III, of Smyr-
ma, was a team member on the
st. Andrews School boat, a 26-
foot Raven sloop, when the school
took second place in the final
races held in New London, Conn,
by the Interscholastic Yacht Rae
ing Association. Pomfret School,
last years champion, was again
winner out of twenty-four schools
entered. There were four other
st. Andrews students in the
crew. This is the second time in
recent years that st. Andrews
has taken second place, but it
was the first time this years
team had raced together. The
races were held off Jacobs Rock
on the Thames River at New
London. Several races were held
on each of three days, with the
finals, at which st. Andrews
placed second held Tuesday, June
II. Third place was taken by An
dover. The annual racing event
was covered by reporters from
Sports Illustrated and the New
York Herald Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
U. S. EDUCATORS CONVENE
Local Units Send Galley and Rich
ardson to Ohio Farley

George L. Galley, Smyrna High
School, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rich
ardson, of the staff of Thomas D.
Clayton School here, are repre-
sentatives to the National Educa-
ton Association convention in
Cleveland, Ohio to be held June
29 to July A. Mr.. Galley, a mem
ber of the Teacher Education
Planning and Service Commission
left yesterday for a meeting OF
that committee to be held at
Bowling Green University, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio June 1928 prior
to the convention at Cleveland
He is Delaware's only state re-
preventative from the Department
of Classroom Teachers. Although
one thousand teachers are expect
ed at the NTA convention, the
planning committee is a group OF
one hundred as a nucleus. Mr
Galley is vice president of the De-
partment of Classroom teachers
for Delaware, a member of the
board of directors of the Della
ware State Education Associa-
ton, and the board of directors
of the Kent County Education
Association. He serves on the leg
islative committee of the Smyrna
Education Association. Mrs. Galley
will accompany him on the trip
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
SCOUTS OFFER DAY CAMP
Registration Now Open For In
terested Girls in Area

Have you registered for day
camp?" is the watchword at the
moment for Girl Scouts. This
years day camp will feature
Pioneer Unit" which should be
interesting to girls above the
Brownie level, and other older
scouts. The program will offer ex-
tensive outdoor living. The day
camp serves girls from Smyrna
Clayton, Middletown, Port Penn,
Odessa, and Townsend. The Elean-
or Snedeker Day Camp is located
two miles outside of st. Georges
on the Kirkwood Road. Six acres
of woodland offer fun in outdoor
living and provide space for a
camping program of adventure
Brownies and scouts nine years
and older may have an overnight
The capacity is go girls. The
camping period: July 7-10 and
July 14-17, eight days; the fee
$500. Non-scouts may register at
any time. Make checks payable
to Wilmington Area Girl Scout
Council and mail registration
card to Mrs. Earl c. Ford, Wei
fare Home Road, Smyrna. Tele-
phone Smyrna 9577.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

turquoise colors chosen promise
to brighten the downtown pic
ture. A complete line of hard
ware, housewares, toys, lawn
furniture, mowers, garden SUD-
plies, and barbeques will be avail
able. Radios and large stock of
electrical supplies will be featur-
ed, in addition to Sherwin-Wil-
liams paint and paint products.
Both Cosden and Rebar present
several experienced years in the
hardware business, having form
erly been associated with Slaugh-
ter's, Inc, in Clayton. Many items
have been reduced for the OPEN
ing week. The public is cordially
invited to attend the open house
and take advantage of these OPEN
ing values.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
$3.50 CLASSES
ARE ASSIGNED
HOmerOOm Teachers for Next
School Year Announced
by Local Officials
ENROLMENT UP

Smyrna school officials have as
signed students to the following
homerooms for the 1958-59 school
year:
12-1 miss Amo)-Barbara Akin, Ron
aid Anderson. Betty Jo Biles. Stephen
Brttingham, George Brown. Janet Chris
topher. Philip Roger Cole. Richard Cole.
Ethel Davis. Marjorie Edge, Jeanne
Faulkner, Carl Fischer. Joseph Ford.
Phyllis Gardner, Linda Gonce. Dorothy
Guiles. Stephen Hankins. Sara johnson.
Robert Keen. Norma Leathern, Ronald
Mccoy. Dorothy Montgomery, Stephen
Peddrick. Zane Robinson, Shirley Ross
Sandralynn Short, Doris Slower, Gloria
Steller. Barbara VanPelt. Calvin Will
liams, Kenneth Wilson.
1872 tMr Everett)-Ruth Ann Bartsch.
Norma Blendt. William Birmingham. Will
lard Cauffman. Harold Chambers, Marlyn
Sue David. Grace Davis, Edwin Walter
Eley. Janice Ellingsworth. Rena Belle
Exum. James r. Fleming. Kenneth Fov-
eaux. Mildred Diane Hairgrove, Sarah
Helm. Richard Hudson, Mary Virginia
Hurd. George Ronald Ivory. Frederick K.
Lamb. Joan Ann Leslie, Carl McDougall,
Doris Ann Moore. james Persinger. Mary
Poore, Ronald Saatman. Edna Seward.
William Slacum. Janet Sylvester. Lois
Warren, Virginia Elaine Walker. Doris
Wilson. Marjorie Worthington, William
Krim.
Ill mrs Mendenhall) Elizabeth
Alexander. Patricia Baker; Gary Bleyins,
Joseph Dothell. Nancy Boyles. Barbara
Buzenski. Alta Chambers. Allen ]. Cook,
Joe Anne Craig. Linda Diemicke. Robert
Eckhart. William Francis, Carol Guarro;
Nancy Hall. John H. Hurd. Michael
Jankowiak, Patricia Ann X King; ,o6,nin Ldls
Franklin McGinnis. Roberto Mendez. j.
Douglas Miller. Harold Joseph Moffett.
Bruce H. Moffitt. Donald o'Neal. David
Passmore. Lois Ann Phillips. Barry
ane Rodney. Mary Anne scheers. Audrey
Lee Scotton. Charlotte M. Sharp, Mary
Catherine Smith. Sidney R. Smith, Car
ole A. Stachecki. Mary Jane Starkey,
Bertha Mae Thomas. Frank ,I,r19S TruaS' Lois Lois
Ann VanderPlasse: .,h',I vvan wb.,s1 sIroin' JOS
1l-2 (Mr. Clark)-Richard H. Bailey,
Bruce Ballard. Roy Gene Carey. Larry
Carrow, Ronald Wayne Cole. Oscar Dav-
id, Joan Dixon, George Dunnack, Ruth
Fox. Mary Grace Justis. Linda Kon-
schak. Judith Loder Charles Philip
Robert Lee Moore. Joyce Pepper. Dem
mis- Potter, Suzanne Price. Judy Rash.
Raymond Reed, Clark Ross. Donald Lee
Scott, Lee Severson. Richard Savage. JOS
Stats. William Stokesbury. Thomas Sta
check. Barbara Tagliarino. Sandralee
Thornton. John Sheridan, RAYMOND West
rod, Frederick j. Wiebel, William Will
lev. Carole Wolford. Newlin Wood. David
Marsh. Margaret Straughn.
10-1 miss Brownl-James Alexander.
Connie Ann Blake. Robert Bowen, Betty
Boyles. Norma Jane Brittingham. David
r. Brown. Donald Pete Cochran, Kath-
crime e. David. Carol Ann Downes.
James Fischer. Donald Foveaux. Betty
Jane Hestera, Donald P. Jarman, June
johnson. Sandra Kruchen. Lana Mae
Lucas. Charles McCarraher. Jerome Al
len Neal. Joseph Nickerson, Lorraine
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
OBSERVE
CHARTER MITE
Bancroft Seated AS Presi-
dent at 18th Annual
Event i'm Dover
PROGRESS REPORTED

New officers for the 195s-59
season of the Smyrna Lions Club
were inducted by Edward Hall,
Dover, district governor at the
18th annual charter and ladies
night celebration at the Dover
Hotel Monday night, as follows:
Sydney Bancroft, president; Nor
man G. Wilder, first vice presi-
dent; Robert Mills, second vice
president; James Cantillon, tail
twister; William Minner and Rob-
ert Dunning, directors for two
years. William E. Jones, third
vice president; Charles v. Will
liams, secretary-treasurer; and
Ralph Manchester, lion tanner,
were unable to be present and
will be installed at a later date.
Ralph Watts, Middletown, deputy
district governor, and Mrs. Watts,
and Mrs. Hall were also guests.
Guy M. Edmondson, Jr. was mas
ter of ceremonies. Wells Camp
bell, retiring president, presented
the presidents pin to Mr.. Ban
croft, after which he gave pro-
gress report, outlining the clubs
activities during the year. He
emphasized the Youth Center,
and the program of Saturday
night dances for younger teen
ayers carried on by the Lions and
parents as chaperones, and also
spoke of the use of the building
at all time by various youth
groups, including Boy and Girl
Scouts. The club also sponsored
team in the Little League.
Among the new projects this
year was the Blitz for the Blind,
which resulted in sales amount
ing to $3.50 for rugs, brooms, and
door mats made by the blind. One
hundred percent attendance pins
were conferred on the following
Lions: Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Ban
croft, Mr. Dunning. Mr.. Edmond
son, Charles M. Gee, Mr.. Man
chester, Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Wilder,
Francis B. Gebhart, and Mr.. Will
liams. The new president held a
brief meeting of the board of di-
rectors following the dinner.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
Farmer Announces Candidacy

Chester Cove, a farmer of near
Townsend, announced last Thurs
day night that he will seek the
Democratic nomination for Four
teenth District state representa-
tive. The incumbent, Rep. Edgar
Alexander, is seeking the party's
nomination for sheriff. Mr.. Cove
said he has been assured of
strong support in Appoquinimink
Hundred. He is a member of st.
Paul's Methodist Church in Odes-
sa, and vice president of the
Young Democrats Club of Black
bird and Appoquinimink Humid
reds,
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
DOWNTOWN HARDWARE STORE
OPENING SET FOR TUESDAY

Business activity in Smyrna
will be strengthened considerably
this week with the opening of
Smyrna Hardware at the former
Everhart Brothers site at Four
Corners. A gala grand opening
is planned for Tuesday, July 1
through Saturday, July 5. A free
gift will be given everyone and
door prizes will be awarded at a
drawing to be conducted Satur-
day evening. Paul Cosden and
Charles Rebar will own and oper-
ate the downtown areas newest
business. Work on interior reno
vations has been completed. The
large, attractive showroom with
pink walls will be offset with blue
cabinets and shelving. The exter-
for of the building is also receiv-
ing a face-lifting. The white and
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
WILLIAMS OFF
TO MISSOURI
Local School Principal Heads
Sta tie Delegation to
Council Conference
OVER 700 REGISTER

Official delegates and advisers
of the Delaware Association of
Student Councils left on Friday,
June 20 to attend the conference
of the National Association of
Student Councils to be held at
McCluer Junior High School,
Florissant, Mo-, from June 22-26.
They will return on Sunday, June
29. Representing the state associ-
alton are Charles v. Williams,
executive secretary, and principal
of Smyrna High School, who will
be accompanied by G. Roland
Carey, of Seaford, president of
the Delaware Association; Kay
Hooker, president, Newark High
School Student Council; James E.
Kuneman, president, Sussex Coun-
ty Student Council, Lewes; and
Christina Morgan, president, Mil
ford High School Student Coun-
Gil; also, the Rev. Thomas Nc
Namara, adviser, Salesianum High
School Student Council, Whining
ton; Joseph Kelly, president, Sa-
lesianum High School Student
Council; Mark Mulrooney, vice
president Salesianum High School
Student Council; and Edmund
Taylor, president, Delaware City
High School Student Council. The
latter group will travel with Mr..
Mcnamara. Citizenship in Ac-
ton" will be the theme of the
conference which will be attended
by about 700 highly selected
youth leaders and their faculty
advisers. Registration and a re-
ception for faculty delegates will
be on Sunday. At the opening
session Monday, there will be ad-
dresses by Laura Altman, presi-
dent, NASC, erguson High
School, Ferguson, Mo-, on the
topic: "Oh Say, Can You See ~;
and by the Rev. A. B. Patterson,
director of Episcopal Activities,
University of Colorado. A tour of
Forest Park and program by
the Municipal Opera, Silk Stock
ings," will be featured in the ev-
ening. An address by William c.
Craig, professor of education,
Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio,
is scheduled for Tuesday morning.
His topic: Words for the Ameri-
can Way" A demonstration of
group dynamics, banquet, dance,
and moonlight cruise on the Mis-
sissippi River will spark the ev-
ening of Tuesday. Education
Around the World" will be the
topic of a speech by Robert H.
Reid, director for Organizational
Liaison Committee for Interna-
tional Economic Growth, Wash
ington, D. G.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
BPW ASSEMBLY
PICK LEADERS
Committee Heads For Year
Named by Reihm at
Granary Dinner
SUPPER PLANNED

Committee chairmen for the
195S-59 club year were announced
by Ruth Ellen Reihm, president
of the Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club.
at the final meeting of the year
last Monday evening at The Gram
ary, Georgetown, Md. They are:
Mrs. Katherine Bulger and Mrs.
Katherine Bailey, program coord-
ination; Mrs. Gertrude Scout,
membership; Mrs. Laura S. My
ers, career advancement; Mrs.
Lillian Smith, health ana safety
Mrs. Eva A. Jones, international
relations; Mrs. June c. Anthony,
national security; Mrs. Mary
Jane Behrens, legislation; and
Mrs. Helen ]. Deakyne, finance.
Mrs. Anthony, immediate past
president, was presented gift
Mrs. Howard Deakyne, Jr. was a
guest. The new officers, in addi-
ton to Miss Reihm, are Mrs. Bull
ger, vice president; Mrs. Bailey,
recording secretary; Mrs. Anth-
ony, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Bertha II. Denney, treasur-
er. They were installed recently
by Mrs. Scout, past president.
The next regular meeting will be
covered dish supper September
Is at the home of Mrs. Deakyne,
with Mrs. Smith as co-hostess.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
Pryor Seeks Reelection

Charles r Pryor of Blackbird
Hundred has announced that he
is a candidate for reelection as
representative from the 18th Re-
preventative District. Mr.. Pryor,
a farmer who lives near Clayton,
has served one term in the House
of Representatives. In announcing
his candidacy, Mr.. Pryor said: Il
have enjoyed serving the people
of my district, and at the urging
of my friends, I am pleased to
announce my candidacy. If elect
ed, shall continue to serve to
the best of my ability"
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
Educators Elect Slaughter

Mrs. Julia w. Slaughter, prin-
cipal of Smyrna Elementary
School, has been elected to the
office of member-at-large from
Kent County at a meeting of the
Delaware Elementary School Prin-
cipals Association held recently
in Lewes. Hess G. Wilson, ad-
ministrative assistant at Rose
Hill School near New Castle, was
elected president.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
VFW Awards Omitted

Through an oversight, the
achievement awards presented by
Clayton VIEW Post 1901 at the
annual Smyrna High School
Awards assembly June 13 were
omitted from the list published
in The Times last week. Gifts of
s5 each were presented by Rob-
ert Haley, community service
chairman, to Jacqueline Diemicke
and Roger Kelsey for proficiency
in civics.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
Youth Undergoes Surgery

Johnny Greenwell, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greenwell,
is a patient at the Alfred 1. du-
Pont Institute where he will un-
dergo an operation today. During
his convalescence he will appre-
ciate cards and messages from
his many friends in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
Kelsey Selects Law Study

Announcement was released
this week by University of Della
ware officials that Roger Kelsey,
Lake Drive, Smyrna, has been
accepted for entrance to the uni
versity's School of Liberal Arts.
Kelsey, a June honor graduate of
Smyrna High School, will take a
course preparatory to law study.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
MORE WOMEN DRIVERS?

High School Training Glass of 49
Passes, and 33 Are Girls
Announcement has been made
by Charles v. Williams, principal
of Smyrna High School, that 40
students have received their driv-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
Rutb Leaguers List Bake

A bake sale will be conducted
Thursday, July 8, at the Acme
Market in Smyrna for the benefit
of the newly-formed Smyrna
Clayton Babe Ruth League. Sale
will begin at A pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Spring Tourney Set
For Atlantic City

tracted the largest turn
out at any sectional tourna-
ment sponsored by the Wash
ington Bridge League to date.
Two of the six titles in the
series. open pair and inter-
mediate pair titles, were lost
to visiting players, but even
in these events area fans
scored heavily in remaining
honor positions. Results in
the various contests:
woMEN's PAIRS (ee pairS); l.
Mrs. Dixie Borls and Mrs. james
Boschsn and Mrs. Alice Miller, zoo.
3-Mrs. H. o. Phillips and Mrs. R.
=. Roberts (both Of Annapolisl, A.
Mrs. olynn Skipper and Mrs. sylvia
Wilmer tBaltimore)
MEMS PAIRS 40 palrs:. l. =
S.s@Hsrdee Allen and DAVID Mus.
ray tied with Or John Tierney AN
napolis) and Georse K Wolfe bal
timore). 1904. Arthur Fribourg
and Marvin WofSey
MIXED PAIRS u3O pairs): l.
Mrs. Marie Hilliard and Alex Tschek-
al0n Petersburg, Val, 212h. j.
Glenn Glen eh sicSm S5iSna' 2S Sad M cShrd
Martin Cole and Milton Heyn both
Of BALTIMORE. Mrs. Irene White
hall and p. 2. Dostert. 5--Mrs
Marianne Boschan and Simon Ger
aosdley NasSS Sm cnp.. an and FT MT.
deorse Reith. ' N mis-
OPEN PAIRS (ll4 pairsl: l.
Alan GeldberE and Walter O'Lough-
lin doth Of Baitimorel, $50. q
Mrs. Harry Siegel and Nat Cooper,
dSsths SSS Rintes riSSGurS Pr ,as
Bentley and Lew Levenson. b.
Mrs. Jane Galloway and Richard
Glenn tied with james Jaeoby and
David Wiiter. Mrs. Claris Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Baseball LIS pm. on WWDC Radio
Mats vs.. Kansas City
Broadcast direct from West Palm Beach, Fla.
Tune to WWDc Today Dial 1860

Symphony by Goldmark
and Symphonic Domestica
by r. Strauss.
900, WMAL-FM - Evening
Concert: Warsaw Concerto
by Addinsell. Suite No. 3 in
@ Major by Tchaikovsky and
Concerto No. 81 in B Flat
Major by Mozart.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Job by Vaughan Williams,
Manfred (complete) by
Schumann and Clarinet
Concerto by Mozart.
sos, WGMS-National GAL
lery Concert; Feldman
String Quartet assisted by
Gloria Whitehurst Philips.
pianist. String Quartet in
z Minor, Opus SO by Bee
thoven and Quintet for
Piano and Strings. Opus 81
by Shostakovitch.
500, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Richard Strauss
one-act opera "Elektra" will
be presented in concert
form. Dimitri Mitropoulos
will conduct.
l1:O5, WASH-FM-Organ Re-
cital: The Second Half Of
Orgelbuchlein by Bach with
Organist E. Power Biggs.