davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-06-06
Page 8

there exists at the Knud Hansen Memo
rial Hospital q serious shortage Of bed space for acutely
i'll patients; and
WHEREAS the construction Of an annex for the tu-
.bercular and mental patients will helpt o reduce the prob
lem and at the same time help the health problem:
BE ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 1. The sum Of $4,000 is hereby appro-
Revenue Funds, Section 28 CD "tcl til,' in the Treasury
of the Virgin Islands for the surveys, plans, designs and
construction. of an annex at the Knud Hansen Memorial
Hospital and shall remain available until expended for the
purposes expressly stated.
SECTION q. The Governor of the Virgin Islands is
hereby authorized to contract for the surveys, plans, de-
signs and construction of the annex at the Knud Hansen
Memorial Hospital.
, 1959-06-06

MN1~"tS ~" SAOAA3 ~ - NcA# LIT Az " AAdlSH q, 1857.
VOL. lis SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1859 NC. l22
that the Virgin Islands, although not yet totally respon-
sive in all districts, has borne its share of contribution. For
example, in the last campaign st. Thomas oversubscribed
its quota of $3.50 by contributing $3,018.97. However,
you can readily see in terms Of the present total operation
cost, the Council cannot assign a worker here in addition
to the services now rendered.
We have now reached the stage of development and
operation wherein it is mandatory that we have a paid
professional worker on full-time duty in the Virgin Is
lands if we are to properly maintain a program of service
to all our units. The District Committee therefore requests
the kind consideration OF the Legislature to annually estab-
liSh a grant of $4,000 for this purpose. This grant to be
given for the specific purpose Of maintaining an Office in
the Virgin Islands and the salary Of the paid professional
worker.
The Executive Committee Of the District Committee
would appreciate an opportunity to discuss this project
further with you and the members Of the Legislature.
Respectfully,
NJ ss~T (Sqdl Ullmont L. James
Ullmont L. James
Chairman.
&C: Mr.. Joseph M. Thomas, Scout Executive
Mr.. Eugene S. Tadrowski, Director Of Field Services
COMMITTEE Of THE WHOLE
Resolving itself into the Committee of the Whole, the
House there met with Budget Director, Morris F. de Cas-
tro, and Commissioner of Health, Eric 1. ONeal, ND,
FIGS
CONSIDERATION & ADOPTION OF BILL
Having considered the following bills in Committee
of the Whole, the House reconvened in plenary session
and adopted the same in the form and by the votes
indicated.
BILL No. SOL
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF HI UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
Act to Appropriate Funds and to Authorize the Construc-
ton Of Annex for the Tubercular and Mental Patients at
the Knud Hansen Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
FRIDAY

TOO
4-Huekleberry Hound.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Bsekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-'copter Petrol. Adventure.
Kenneth Tobey, croio Hill star.
7:1S
7-News. Weethes.
Mecoffrey. Allen.
Friday Listinss centinued on Next esss
Evening star., 1959-06-28

~ Morried jean. Comedy.
Storing Joon oovis. Jim Boekus
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
4-Queen for o Duy. Giveowoy.
7-Dey In Court. TrioI.
s.For Setter OF Worse.
D.. jones A. Peterson, host.
2:30
4-court Of Human .Reletions.
7-6ele Storm Show. Comedy.
s-house Perty. Voriety.
500
4-roUns D.. Moiepe. Drono.
S-Mr. end MRS. North.
7-Deot the Clock. Come.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Oromo.
5-Dous Feirbonks Presents.
7-Who Do You TrustS Quiz.
S.rhe Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-TEuth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob 5orke'. hoss.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
Heus. Comes ard cartoons
7-Amevieen Bcndstend.
IA Hours. Dick Clork, m. {.
s-Ths erishtes Dey. Seriol.
4:i5
e-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
4-County Fair. Variety.
s-Edse OF Night. Seriol.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Milt Gsent Show. Voriety.
9-The eorly Show. Movie
IA Hours. "FIome OF the Bor-
bory Cost" lo45. John
Wuyne.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

500
4-JefFs Collie. Kids.
5-Pepeye. Kids.
Featuring copsoin Tuoe.
7-Abbott and Costello.
coMEDY.
s:zs
Step o. the Weother.
Prof. Felix Won Topsnock.
$50
4-News. Russ Ward. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
ooIIoher. oouclos. Cushing.
6:35
4-WestheF. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid Brinkiey.
S-Dous Edwords. News
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Program Listines

$40
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
"6iontlond." Mickey Mouse en-
oets the tole Of jock and the
beonstolk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
BAY
FISHING
m
Copt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beech. Nd.

Captain Chuck Klein on his
Treasure Island bagged SO Rock
from two to five pounds on the
Winter Gooses Tuesday, Deem
Der 2.
On Wednesday, Walt Coback
and party of Silver Spring
nailed 70 Rock from two to
eight pounds fishing with Capt
Shaker Black on the Porky,
These were caught in Devils
Hole on Nungessers Gold Head
Green Skirt White Bucktail.
Thursday we fished all day
and managed to get only IL and
things were slow again Friday.
These fish have their bellies full
and are feeding in spurts.
On Saturday, we fished Mr..
Bill Lanham and party and
after spending all day at Har.
rison's hole, picking up only
six fish, we started for home.
AS an afterthought we stopped
on the Clay Banks and imme-
diately hooked into fish.
We picked up IA here In about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Rudweiser
Wins BPAA;
5ovas Scars

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Especially
Despite AL Savas rolling sets
of 728, 637, TIC and 736, the
Falstaffs lost the final three
games of their fourth and final
round and National Bowling
Proprietors Association of
America championship to the
Budweiser team last week.
The Falstaffs had a two-game
and a 100 pin lead over the Bud
weiser team going into the
final round. However, the Bud
team, captained by Don Carter,
scared to a 1899 total compared
with Falstaffs' 1897. Only the
second of the final matches was
close as Budweiser edged by
HOO pins to 1892.
Carter and Tom Hennessy
rolled the only zoos for the
winners in the tournament with
a TOP and a 705 respectively.
Savas' 1876 was the highest
series. Bill Welu rolled a 280
in a third game for the highest
individual game of the tourna-
ment. Savas' highest game was
278.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Marchone's Increases
.TWinbrook Leadership

Marchone's won over Paymer
& Phillips, 2-1, last week to in
crease their first place lead in
the Twinbrook $50 Commercial
League to seven games.
Bob Princes 80 set led the
winners. Novak had a $40 for
the losers. Hash landscapes
led by J. Miller, with a 385,
won over runnerup, Robbins &
Clark, 2-1. Marth and Ma.
gruder had 343's for the losers.
Pugh & Co. led by Ted Rusen-
kos 377 won over the Terrible
Five, 80. Carter rolled a 342
for the losers. A. Brooks led
his team to a 81 win over the
Live Five with a 1863 series.
Adams rolled a 359 for the
losers. Grove paced Baker &
Clements to a 2.1 win over
Riverside Motors with a 367.
Friedman rolled a 354 for the
losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
More acreage
acquired for
Regional PARK

The County came one step
closer to acquiring the roughly
500 acres in the Wheaton Re-
gional Park last week when the
County Council authorized pay.
ment of $4,000 for a long, mar
row strip Of 23.6 acres.
Owner of the tract was listed
as Mrs. Theresa M. Musgrove.
Her land extends northward
from Arcola I'd. half way up
towards the parks northern
boundary of Glenmont.C Coles.
vile I'd.
The price paid Mrs. Musgrove
works out to just about $4700
an acre. The tract has a two.
story house and three outbuild-
.nzs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

10 minutes, giving us 20 for the
day up to II pounds. Sunday
we were logged in most of the
morning but in the evening we
got out and most boats picked
up some fish.
Gait. Bert Lamb was top boat
with AZ Rock. These were caught
on the Winter Gooses on Berts
Puukin'head and Yellow Yellow
Jack. We talked with boats in
the upper bay and they said
they had the same situation
that we had. II you happen to
be on them when they make up
their minds to bite, you can
catch a nice mess of Rock.
1t was predicted earlier this
year when the Rock were late
coming in that we would be
catching them all through De
cember, and it looks like that
Is going to hold true.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
AFIELD
i'm Maryland

You have probably noticed
that some hunters always come
home with game, or seem to
get better shots than you. Not
always is this luck; for good
hunters have accumulated a
lot Of tricks over the seasons
that make their game bags
heavier.
Here are some of the gim-
micks I've seen hunters used
to advantage:
DEER HUNTING: Deer
hunting is now under way and
it'll be cold in the mountains.
Insulated boots are a big help,
but, for most people, they will
not keep the feet warm unless
the gunner moves around some.
Take along a sponge kneeling
pad, like women sometimes use
to kneel on when scrubbing
floors. Clear away the leaves
from the spot you are going to
wait for the deer, to prevent
noise should you have to move.
Then place the sponge pad on
the ground and stand on it.
The many air cells in the pad
will help lot.
Another trick to warm the
feet when the temperature is
close to zero is to walk to the
nearest stream and stand in II.
The flowing water In the creek
will be above SO degrees and
considerably warmer than the
air.
Some deer hunters like to
shoot pumpkin balls from a
shotgun. The trouble is they
frequently miss because the
shotgun has no rear sight.
This can be remedied quickly
by tapping a fishing rod line
guide on the receiver of the
smoothbore. Take 1t out and
shoot a few times to make
sure where the shotgun is fir
ing after TAPPING on the sight.
Later, when the season is over,
the sight can be removed
quickly and put away for an
other season.
A rifle to most hunters is a
priced possession. But accord.
ing to Winchester Arms Com
pany, it should not be stored in
the onventional manner.
Most hunters oil the gun thor
oughly and place 1t in a closet
or cabinet with the barrel
pointing upward. Actually, the
gun should be stored with bar
rel pointing to the floor. Oil
will flow down the barrel and
into the action, causing mis-
fires in cold weather If the gun
is stored with the stock on the
floor.
DUCK HUNTING: Remem.
Der, ducks jump into the wind
when they leave the water.
This gives the hunter a good
idea of where he is going to
shoot.
Plastic decoys often have a
shine that will alarm ducks,
or If you have to paint some
old ones they also may have
a glare. 1t can be removed
easily by lightly rubbing the
decoys with steel wool.
Winding the anchor strings
on a decOy in freezing weather
at the end Of the days hunt Is
murder on the hands. A pair
Of cheap rubber coated work
gloves, cost about so cents, will
answer the problem. Most Of
these gloves are also flannel
lined, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
BY Lefty Kreh

This is SO small a target that
the gunner rarely hits it. Take
along a few number Fights or
mines in your pocket. With
the tremendous number OF
shot in these shells a telling
shot can be made.
UPLAND GAME: A covey
rises, you get one and the
other hunter gets two. Is II
because he shoots faster, or is
he more coordinated maybe (?
He might have learned a long
time ago that you should not
shoot at the bird closest to
you when they rise from the
ground or water. Take one
that is easily in range and af-
ter knocking it down take the
one that jumped closest to you.
If you shoot at the nearest bird
first the others are usually out
of-range.
Stuffing game into the pocket
of your hunting coat is a job.
But, II you stick your left hand
through the game pocket and
grab the bird or animal and pull
it through, feeding It to the left
hand with the right, 1t will slip
into the coat quickly.
What is the best length of
gun barrel to obtain the fastest
and hardest hitting shot pat
tern is an argument handed
down for years. H. P. White
Ballistic Lab, in Bel Air, is the
largest Independent such out
fit in the country. They have
conducted many tests and
found a highly interesting fact
about shotgun barrel length.
According to them, the shot
charge reaches its fastest We
locity at Is inches in the bar
rel. However, at a barrel
length of less than "a inches,
it was found difficult to con-
troll the pattern. This means
that the fastest hardest hiftinO
duck shotgun would be a barrel
Of "a inches In length.
Carry a plastic bag with you
in the field. It folds into a
small package and can be used
to place game or a deer's heart
in to keep 1t clean. 1t also
prevents blood from leaking
into your game pocket and rot.
ting the fabric.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

Leo had SAG. John Jones led
Cole over Granular, 40. He
scored a SIC. Hy Jensen rolled
a 512 to lead Ken's Carpet
Corner over Builders, 21a-11 ~.
EARLY BIRDS-The Willies
with Hal Boyd throwing a $50
too kfour games from Bealls
ESQ to bring them back into a
tie with the Thermo-Stats for
first place. The Stats lost three
to Congressional Barber Shop.
Tor Nordenson had a 54S for
the BARRIERS and Len Chiazze
matched it for the league lead
ers. George Earl set individual
game and series records with a
1863 high game on $50 series.
He led the Keglers over the
Hits N Mrs, 81. Dick Mellen
had a $50 for the losers. John
Wamsleys 504 gave the Wikfors
a 40 win owe rthe Continentals.
Walt Doxon's $50 gave Citizens
Realty a 81 win over Bethesda
Typewriter. Bill Glenne scored
a 5s7 to lead the Alley Cats over
Oxley Realty, 81.
CIVILIAN AND MILITARY
RECREATION-Lee Schroeder
rolled a 623 to lead the league
leading Gourmets over the
Markers, 81. 1t was a new lea
que series mark. Also breaking
records last week were Herb
Wolter, Betty Zirn and Vada
Simpkins. Herb topped the
mems game mark with a 223
while Betty broke the ladies
game mark with a 206 and Vada
upped the distaff set mark to
467. Despite Colonel Hileman's
STA the Stacks were beaten by
the second place Meatballs, 81.
Bert Zirn led the Alley Cats with
a SOS to a 40 win over the
Champs and to a new team
game and set marks of 976 and
276.
MERRY MAIDS-Pat Ander-
son and Jeanne Dyer came
through with their highest series
to spark the Alley Cats and the
Clippers to 81 wins. This hept
their teams in first and second
place. Pat had a 464 for the
Cats over the Bowlegs and
Jeanne a AIT. Eileen Jones
who lost four to the Rockets.
Phyllis Vigliotti had a 48O.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
Seymour Beckler's SCI led the
Guppys over the Tarpons, 81.
Bob Yogi lie dthe Tunas over the
Squads 81. E. Bledson rolled a
539 for the losers. Ed Lostoski
lie dthe Piranhas over the Carps,
81. Joe Gutmann was high for
the Rocks as they defeated the
Wahoos, 40. Ed Schirmer had a
536 for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
MUG Wins Opener

With former Montgomery
Blair star Ray Shoots throwing
in IS points, Montgomery Jun
Tor College opened its season
with a win over Fl. Belvoir at
Silver Spring intermediate last
week.
Fred Spicer scored 10 points
and John Manougian hit for 10
more to lead the scorers. Spicer
is a former Calvin Coolidge
athlete and Monougina played
for Roosevelt High School.
Roger Richards controlled the
boards for MCJ. The knights
built up a 1925 halftime lead
and were never headed there
after.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Hershey's Store.
KNIVES Lead
D0Icm0r Ladies

Hershey's Store and the XII
Wives are still fighting it out
in the Dalamar Ladies League
after last weeks play. Both are
tied for first place with 25-14
records although H e r S h e US
Store had a 125 point bludge on
the Wives. Both won 81 con-
tests last week.
Hershey's Store bested Her
shey's Cleaners, as Helen Horni-
brook rolled a 302 for the win
ners. Leona Stull had a 304 for
the losers. Jean Boone rolled a
332 to lead all league bowlers as
her Ki-Wives defeated Howard
Brothers. Mamie Drake rolled a
287 for the losers.
Morris Brothers hold third
place as the result of defeating
Melody Inn, 80. Verna Stone
rolled a 300 for the winners
while Ida Belle Vetter had a
PSI for the losers. Margaret
Watkins rolled a 313 to lead
Diamond Drug to a 2-1 win over
Ben Franklin. Rena Plummer
rolled a 312 for the losers. Ruth
Bowman's 313 topped Harding
Electric as it won over Federline
Plumberettes, 2-1. Betty Sadtler
was high for the losers. Edith
Cross 316 was high for Ruth's
Beauty Salon as it stopped All
States Inn, 2-L Virginia Allison
led the losers.
$40 MEMS LEAGUE-Evans
Cab won two and Ben Franklin
lost three in last weeks action.
Allen Scheib rolled a 366 to lead
Evans over Bussards Rest, 2-1.
John Eador rolled 365 for the
losers. Herbert Ratcliff rolled
a 399, high for the league, to
lead c & H Tree Service over
Franklin. John Federline rolled
BAT for the losers. Gaithersburg
BARRIERS led by B. Rays 343 won
over Montgomery Insurance, 2-1.
Armstrong Tire led by c.
Curke's 372 won over Thomas
Hardware, 81. F. Campbell's
362 led Pop Wilson over Center
Cleaners, 81. Jim Federline
rolled 325 for the losers.
DALAMAR MAJOR - FEEDER
line Plumbing won three points
from league leading Evans ESQ
to move with a point of first
place last week. Ralph Windsor
rolled a 329 to lead the winners.
Harry Burdette rolled 359 for
the losers. Higgins Oil also won
three points from Dalamar Bowl
ing Lanes to remain in third
place. John Eader rolled a 141
game and a 1893 series to lead the
winners. Willie Miles had a 365
for the losers. Jack Burdette's
378 was high as Herndon Elec-
trio Contractors won over Bow.
man 81. Tommy Logue had a
348 for the losers. Floyd's
Amoco led by Ed DuvalPs 1923
won over Becraft, Real Estate,
81. Bud Poole rolled $50 for
the losers.
WEDN ESDAY NIGH T
MIXED-John Page rolled 1874
to lead the first place Cavaliers
to a 80 swee power the Strug-
glers. Rick Rau rolled a 81
for the losers. The second place
Rockets won over the Kiwis, 2-l.
Phil Winter rolled a 337 for the
winners while Ray Auellette
had a 313 series for the losers.
Bill Geisbert with a 319 led the
Four Aces over the Rebels, 2-1.
Bunk Crown led the losers with
a 304. Carlton King and Paul
Allen both posted 319 sets to pace
the Jokers over the Dukes, 30.
Junior Halterman rolled three
sets of 300 for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Sears Quits

For many seasons the far
mer boy, and oldtimers, too,
have been trapping and selling
fur to Sears and Roebuck. AT.
ter "a years the company has
announced it will discontinue
the fur-buying service. The rea-
son Of course, Is the disappoint-
ing prices offered for fur to-
day. Seems a shame to see
such an outdoor activity fade
from the American scene, but
little trapping is done anymore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

The Sentinel carries more
Montgomery County school
news than any other newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Kings 344 Sets
Tops in County
Bowling League

Barbara King rolled a 344 sci
for the Friendly Five to lead all
bowlers in the County EN-
ployees League at the Rockville
Bowling Center last week.
Barbara led her team to sc
sweep over the Road Gang.
John GUIDE led the losers.
Bill Burroughs rolled a BAL to
lead the second place Aces over
the Tim b. r Topplers, 81.
Charlie Ofenstein rolled a 342
for the losers. Gloria Davis had
a $40 set with 142 high game
to lead the Woodchoppers to a
80 sweep over the Alley Cats.
Bob Hewitt rolled 81 for the
Cats. Buddy Speare had 33a
series to lead the league-leading
Hi-Five's sweep over the Hound
Dogs.
LADIES COMMERCIAL
SANKEY'S Diner, led by Alice Dis.
ney's 325, won over AIS Texaco
2-1, and coupled with Baker
Motors, 81, win over Medley
jewelers., again threw tn c
league race into a two-way tie
between AIS and Baker.
Eileen Simmons was high fol-
AIS with a 139 game on a 321
series. Helen Ratcliff rolled q
298 to lead Baker. Eloise Mills
rolled a 305 for Medley. Edith
Cross rolled a 312 to lead Miller
Fields over Rockmont Motors
81. Sharann Barnsley rolled q
BOB to pace Children's Center tc
a 80 sweep of Joyce's Studio
Mary Heffner had a 81 for the
losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Despite
Bill Reeds 131 game on a 345
series Montgomery Tire lost to
Rockmont Motors, 81. Ear
Harrell led the winners with g
335. Leland Fisher won over
league-leading Jayes' Bootery
81. Dick Hershey rolled 314 for
the winners and Walt Atwell
had 321 for the losers. Owen
Shifflett rolled a 1886 but il
wasn't enough as Waddle's Five
led by Boots Bready's 327, won
a 81 decision over Blaines
Plumbers. Roy's Place led by
Bob Haynes 308 won over Tap.
SCOTS Five, 81.
MIXED COMMERCIAL-The
first and second place teams
both lost last week. Williams
BARRIERS were beaten by BealPs
ESQ, 80, as John Wilkerson
paced the winners with a 1913 Sc
ries. Irene Tolbert led the
locers with a 31S score. Dick
Carrico's 1923 led Farmers Bank
ing & Trust Co. over Cross
Five, 81. Reds Reedy rolled a
339 for the losers. Charlie
Wade's 359 led Clogg's Five
over Lawrence's Five, 81. Cyr
tice Holton rolled a 1923.
COUNTY YEE S
THURSDAY LEAGUE T h G
league leading Pin Splitters de
feated the Pin Topplers, 2-1
Pete Howard led the winners
with a 307. Maurice Fox topped
the losers with a 1872. Tom
Faulks' 348 topped the Sneaky
Petes as they defeated the Dash
ing Rollers, 80. Bob Woods had
a 146 game on a 365 series foI
the Rollers. Don Winovich LED
the Live Five over the Muddleo
Five, 81. Bill Burroughs had a
317 for the losers. Dotty Brown
led the second place Hi-Lows
over the Latecomers. Johr
Eicheberger was high for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

For the most authoritative
editorial comment on Montgom.
cry County developments, read
the Sentinel.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

speok and communicate. Koth-
leen Mcguire, Jone Rose, Potty
Duke. Norroted by Douglas Ed
words.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
WEDNESDAY,


speok ond Communicate. Koth-
leen Mcguire, Jone Rose, Patty
Duke. Norroted by Douglas Ed
words.
1880
4-Wiehito Town. Premiere.
Western series. THE Night tire
Cowboys Roored" Joel MeCreo,
Jody McCreo ssoV.
5-0ffieiaI Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloone stors.
l0:45
1-FootboIl He'll Of Feme.
ll:oO
4-News and Loeei News.
hiorkness. Word.
S-Storlisht rheofes. Movie.
IA Hours. "None but tire Lonely
Heort." 1874. A wonderer
searches for some sort Of spirituoI
fulfillnent. Cory Greni, Ethel
eorrynore.
1-World News. MeCoftrey.
9-News. iWeethes. Sports.
Mudd Douglas. Mcdonald.
Ii:i0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. MeIkis.
HAS
4-Nsws. Weather. Sports.
sesh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Five Graves 10
Coiro." 1913. A British soldier
is helped by o French GIRL to poss
os on Alsotion fifth colunnnist.
Fronchot Tone. Anne Boxter.
1l:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jaek Pear Show. Variety.
7-code Three. Police.
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Tim Moore. Alvin childress.
1880
5-Thoushs for ths oey.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
l2:45
9-Meditotion. Weothev.
100
+-lnspirofion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Food Contuiner
Probe Planned
BY the Associated Press

An investigation into the
possible presence of cancer
causing agents in food con-
tainer wakes is planned by the
Food and Drug Administration
II Congress votes the necessary
funds.
Also projected is a study of
possible bacterial contamina-
ton of frozen foods.
These projects are among
seven new or intensified re-
search programs the FDA plans
as part of an expansion after
July l. They depend on a 50
million addition by Congress to
the Eisenhower Iadministra-
tons budget. The House has
approved the additional money
and the Senate Appropriations
Committee is expected to act
next week.
Robert S. Roe, director of
FDA's bureau of biological and
physical sciences. said in an in
terview yesterday the investi-
CATION of container wakes is
planned to determine whether
or not any now used on milk or
other food containers contain
impurities significant to public
health.