davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Night trips are producing up
to IS fish while day trips yield
about 20. Small rock continue
to bite In Smiths Greek.
AT Solomons there have been
hardhead at the Old Rock
across from Cedar Point but
for the last several days q
southeast wind and ebb tide
In the late afternoon spoiled
the fishing. one boat caught
20 weighing up to 2 pound be-
fore the weather turned UNI
favorable.
Very few rock are being taken
at Solomons but Capt. : Rody
Langley brought back rs bic
white perch on a recent trip
up the river. Small boats out
Of Benedict are finding plenty
Of understood rock around the
bridge but there are no keepers.
Only three hardheads are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

known to have been taken but
one was q S-pounder.
In anticipation Of bottom
fishing. Chesapeake Beach
headboats are scheduled to re-
sumo operation tomorrow. They
leave Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays at 9 PM. / pm. and
Z pm. on weekdays the hours
are 2 am. l pm. and 7 pm.
Trips last 9 hours.
Capt. Randolph Harrison at
Tilghman Island reports the
boats taking up to 8to 10 rock
FISH In the mouth Of the Chop
tank and OF Sharp's Island.
Four pounds is top weight.
Up the South River, rock are
still being caught between
Bouys 8 to IA. Out Of I'VE, two
may be keepers.
CovELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

muddy water has halted ash
ing.
Dam construction upstream
seems to muddy the water dur
ing the day but 1t Is fairly
clear before 8 am. and in the
evening.
Hardhead fishing Is improve
ing on the Southwest Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
HeIicopter Anglers
Fail to Get Turpon

FREEPoRT. Tex, May 20
(AP).-Two men tried to catch
tarpon from q helicopter yes
terday but didn't even get a
strike.
Abe Schiller, Las Vegas
(Nev.) hotel executive, and
Carl Protechett, Lubbock (Tex.)
rancher, tried for the game
fish in a fight past Freeport
and San Luis Beach.
They said mud clouding the
water at the mouth of the
Brazos River thwarted them.
They said they sighted three or
four tarpon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Grounds where Capt. Andy
Scheible Of Wynne. Nd, says
I'VE black drum also have
been caught at various times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Saints Win 18th
In Wheaton Loop

Kenny LaVerne allowed Mon.
trose Baptist five hits as St.
Paul's won its 18th game of the
season without a loss in the
Wheaton Church League.
Dave Powell had a homerun
and three singles to lead the
hitters. Curtis also hit for the
circuit as ST. Peurs pounded
out 26 hits to win 1871.
MILAN Methodist maintained
its hold on second place in the
league by defeating St. Gather.
ines, "a. ST. GATHERINGS made
angry noises against McCallum
in the last inning, but Gene
Brown came on with two away
in the seventh and struck out
the last batter to end the game.
Ed Zambuta had a homer for
the winners.
Wheaton Presbyterian won a
close, but wild game, 21-20, over
Crusader Lutheran. Micky
Davis three run homer early
in the game was the biggest
blow.
st. Johns kept its percentage.
point lead over st. Jude's for the
leagues third spot by downing
Glenmont Methodist. 1914. Win.
ming pitcher Bob Krop had a
homer for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Three Remain
in
Midget Play

Three teams remained in the
winners bracket after the first
week of playoffs in the Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Associations Midget League.
OF the nine clubs that made
the playoffs only the Takoma
Tiger-Cubs, the Sportsman and
st. GATHERINGS survived the
first round without a loss. The
Wheaton Lions suffered two
defeats and were dropped out
of the double elimination play.
The Tiger.Clubs blasted the
Foodtown Jets, 81, and the Top
Of the Park Tigers, 1875. Bobby
LaRocca won the first game
with a three-hitter. Mickey Tull
led the attack with a single,
double and four RIBS. Mike
Hutto was the loser. Buddy
Kupka hit the first pitch of the
game for a home run but there
was little Foodtown cheering
after that.
Mickey Tull allowed six hits
in the second game. The Tiger
Cubs pounded out II hits off
three pitchers. Duncan Howe
had single and double good
for four RIBS. Mike jenkins
had a pair of hits and two
RIBS. Reid Roberts, who drove
in two Of his teams five runs,
was the loser.
The Sportsman behind Don
Orso and Jerry Braddock
pounded the Wheaton Lions,
AL, and thumped the Olney
Jets by the same score. The
Sportsman pounded out Is hits
in the first game including
homers by Steve Smith, Jerry
Braddock and Dickie Cass.
Joe Ruprecht hit a h m r
and allowed Lyons Nursery five
hits as st. GATHERINGS won IA.
PeeDee Jackson was the loser.
Doug Stevenson also worked
for the losers.
The Olney Jets surprised
Sligo Branview, 1863, as Tommy
Thompson hit a two-run homer,
two singles and a sacrifice fly
to drive in five runs. Benny
Adamson, TIL o m p SON and
Tommy Martin all worked on
the mound for Olney with
Adamson the winner. Terry
Moate was the loser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Damascus Blasted

Home runs accounted for
seven runs as Rockville downed
Damascus, 11-3, behind Dennis
Floyd's eight hit pitching.
Paul Till, Wayne Cernigla,
and Bob Mundy hit two 1-run
homers and Charlie Pugh hit
a solo homer as Rockville ham,
mered Jack Freeberger for Is
hits to win its sixth game In
10 starts this season. Ralph
Haga had two doubles and a
single and Harold Dodson also
had three hits for the winners.
Floyd allowed eight hits,
struck out ID and walked nine.
Freeberger allowed Is hits.
struck out five and walked one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
MMgetLoop
Pits Saints,
Merchants

st. Mary's and Merchants are
opponents in the best of three
city series in the Midget League
Of the Rockville Boys Baseball
Association.
st. Mary's scored all their
runs in the first three innings
to defeat Rockville Center, 6,5,
for the National Division title.
Merchants won easily over
Geeraert, 81, for the American
crown.
Dickie Graham was the win.
ner giving up six hits and strik-
ing out nine for st. Mary's. He
walked three. Pat and Fred
Doud pitched for the Shoppers
and allowed six hits, two walks
and striking out six. Pat was
the loser.
The Saints scored a run in the
first when two walks and a
single by Graham put them in
front to stay. An error and
singles by Boots Spencer and
Tom Horton gave st. Mary's
two more runs in the second. In
the third two errors, a single
by Tom Dougherty ana a triple
by Steve Schrieder gave the
Saints so margin.
Rockville Center got into the
scoring column in the third, too.
Fred Doud's single was follow.
ed by two walks. Greg Aivord
singled in one run and Dave
Whelan walked in another. Pat
Doud's two-run single whitfield
st. Mary's lead to Ga.
In the fourth the Shoppers
made their final rush. Fred
Doud again singled. Whit
Payne singled too and Tom
Sheridan hunted in the final
run.
Junior Hutchinson pitched a
tWo-hltter Tor the Me. chants in
the other contest. He walked
five and struck out eight. Bobby
Drake was the loser. He al.
lowed eight hits, walked five
and struck out six.
John DeVries with two triples
and Mark Canto with three.for.
three and four RIBS were the
batting stars for the winners.
Raymond Dodson, Tommy Man.
uel and Buster Robinson all had
singles.
Rickie Magee's triple and
Miller's single we're the only
Geeraert hits.
The playoffs for the city
series started Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

The Washington Polo Club de.
feated the Maryland team, 9-5
at Olney last Sunday. The game
was a costly one as Washington
lost the services of colorful
Blister Beall who broke his
wrist in a second chukker fall.
Maryland held the Squires
5-5 for the first four chukkers
but did not score thereafter.
Don Bradley led the scorers
with five goals. Riggs Jones
scored four goals for the losers.
Washington entertains the
Lancaster Polo Club next Sun.
day. Lancaster is currently rid.
ing the crest Of a 10-game win
streak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Civilian Leads:
PIoyoffs Near

Playoffs will start this week,
weather permitting, in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Associations Major League.
The league is running behind
schedule with rain and dark
ness halting much of the action.
Rockville Civilian leads Ma
loney Concrete by a full game
in the win column by virtue Of
q pair of wins and a tie last
week.
Melvin Smith tossed a three
hitter as Civilian defeated the
Takoma Blue Sox, 81. Jackie
Smith had two.for three and
two runs batted in for the win
ners. John Baker and Paul Till
drove in the other runs.
Civitan edged the Blue Sox, !.
90, as well. Tony Zangardi
allowed three hits, walked Ska
and struck out eight for the
winners. Baker and Billy Blink
err had two-for.three and joe
jenkins had two.for-four for
Civitan. Breese Brewer had 4
two-run double for the losers.
Marty Rockind set the Blue
Sox down on two hits as the
Takoma Boys Club won 10.
Barry Stems and Jeff Whit
more had two.run doubles for
the winners. Breese Brewer
was the loser allowing five hits,
The game between Civilian
and Maloney was called after
five innings with the score ".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Bruce Gladhill blasted Wayne
Randolph's first pitch into cen.
terrified with two away in the
seventh to score Mike McAlister
from third and give the Red
Sox a 4-3 eXtra-inning victory
over the Orioles.
Later in the week, however.
pitcher Pete Johnson won his
own ball game with two-run
single that gave the Rotary a
81 win over the Sox and
boosted the Rotary into the loop
lead by half a game. Johnson
allowed six hits, walked three
and struck out nine. Loser
Dickie McAlister allowed five
hits, walked seven and struck
out nine.
In the earlier game, a larcen-
Gus Jeff Burdette came close to
losing a no-hitter. Banked in
the hit department, the Orioles
made the most of six walks
and errors to lead the Red Sox,
80, going into the last inning.
Burdette reached base on an
error and stole second and
third. He then streaked home
with the tying run as the
catcher was lobbing the ball
back to the pitcher after a de-
livery.
In the extra inning, McAlister
walked with two out and stole
second and third. Denny Hines
also walked. Gladhill then
walked to the plate and sent
everybody home on the first
pitch.
Burdette struck out IA and
walked six Loser Wayne Ran
dolph walked five and struck
out II.
The Senators had a IA mar
gin over Rotary in the fourth
inning but pitched Jimmy Hunt
things in the last
inning. Hunt doubled with the
bases loaded. to tie the score,
then stole home with the win.
ming run. Mike Murray took
the loss.
Ralph Mullinix was the win.
ner as the Senators defeated |
the AS, 81. Larry Mullinix was
the loser. Each pitcher struck
out II batters.
STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Thursday, August s, 1859
Smith Wins


r. L. Smith swept unbeaten
into the second half champion.
ship of the National Division of
the Rockville Boys Baseball AS.
sociation's PeeWee League last
week by swapping Robbins &
Clarke, ZIG.
Smith piled up a string of
seven victories, most by lop
sided scores, to win the title.
Earl Branison again led the
team over Robbins G. Clarke.
He banged out a homer, double
and single to drive across seven
runs. Claude Prather and
Jimmy Harrison also homered
for the winners.
Bruce Mcdonald pitched a
no-hitter and struck out 10 F..
o. Day batters as East Kiwanis
romped to a 10 win.
Larry Dixon was a one,man
wrecking crew as Bealls ESQ
defeated Macs ESQ, 37-8. Dixon
had six-for-six including a
homer, triple, double and three
singles. Larry was also the win
ming pitcher. He allowed two
hits, struck out II and gave up
IL walks. Kelly Glover had a
homer for Beall's.
Potomac Thumps Budney
Potomac warmed up for the
all-season division playoffs by
humping Budney Realty, 11-2.
Larry Fawley limited the Bud.
ney hitters to five hits, while
Potomac hammered out 16 hits.
Jay Hughes had four-for.four
for the winners.
The American Division ended
in a tie between st. Marys and
the Optimists.
ST. Mary's assured a playoff
game by easily defeating the
Jaycees, 40, behind the one.hit
pitching of Steven DiPietro.
The Optimists and Mark
Motors threw their ace pitchers
at each other in a possible pre-
Jude to a division playoff. Billy
Brooks and the Optimists won
over Jeff Kirk and Mark
Motors, 81. The winning run
was scored on an infield ground
out in the last of the fifth
inning.
Billy Coughlin limited Wire
Hardware TO one hit as West
Kiwanis won 50. Rotary banged
cut II hits to roll over Civitan,
1863. Larry Monard and Zim.
norman teamed to stop Civitan
on six scattered hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Wins Cash Award

Mrs. Howard Broomhall, of
1924 Woodlark dr., Wheaton,
has received a certificate of
commentator and a nominal
cash award for sustained
superior service" as a clerk
stenographer with the Visual
Aids Branch, Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
County Jrs.
Three Fight
For Shot at
Title Friday

The Takoma Tigers, the Sligo
Juniors, and the Silver Spring
Optimists will fight it out this
week for the right to play the
Bethesda Civitan Friday night
for the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Associations
Junior League Championship.
Civitan was the only team re.
naming in the winners bracket
after defeating Silver Spring
Optimists, 4-3, the Takoma I'll.
gers, 1914, and the Sligo Juniors,
"a, in last weeks play.
Scotty Glockin was the win.
ner against the Optimists. He
gave up only ore hit but walked
IL and famed eight. Lee Mays
single in the seventh fetched
home Dave Ricca with the win
ming run. Ken Chadwick allowed
six hits in defeat.
Dave Ricca was the winner
against Sligo. He allowed five
hits, walked two and famed
nine. John Wright and Ed Nc
Duffy had 2-for-3 and May had
2-for-4 for the winners.
Tony Grant was the winner
against the Tigers. He allowed
seven hits, famed seven and
walked three. Again Wright,
Glockin and May led the attack
with two hits each.
The Optimists beat Cave Ford
11-3, behind Doug McClelland's
three hitter. Doug drove in four
runs with triple, a single and
a sacrifice fly. The Optimists
also beat Carl Freeman, 50.
jackson Grand Slams
Sonny Jackson's grand slam
homer and two singles led the
Takoma Tigers over Coop, 22-2.
Jerry Ricucci had two triples
and four RIBS and Pete Meehan
had 4-for-4 and four RIBS for
the winners. Takoma also beat
Cave Ford, 1872, behind Ricucci
who also banged a three-run
homer. Bruce Money had a
homer for the losers.
The Sligo Juniors blasted
Carl Freeman, 81, and Coop,
12-0.
Bill Floyd was the winner
against Freeman with a seven
hitter. Mike Lewis bases loaded
triple was the big blow for the
winners. Gary Lawrence alb
sorbed the loss.
Coop defeated the Takoma
Shamrocks, 1874, behind Clinton
Newly, who pitched a four-hit-
ter. Newly had three hits and
four RIBS and Mickie Hutto
had 2-for4 and three RIBS.
Carl Freeman defeated the
Shamrocks, 4.3. Doug Tinsler
allowed but one hit. Bill Leuchrs
doubled in two runs in the
fourth inning to overtake the
losers. Bill Mason took the loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
ROad-E-0 Contestant

William J. Sangrey. Of Ger.
mantown, is one Of 81 finalists
from the United States who will
represent their States and the
District Of Columbia in the 9th
annual National Teenage Safe
Driving Road-e-o August 1914 in
the District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Magee Stops
Potomac for
I'd Half Title

Miller-Fields is scheduled
to play the Optimists at
R C h a r d Montgomery to-
night in the second game of
the best of three City Series
which will decide the cham
pionship in the JUNO +
League of the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association.
Miller-Fields won the right tc
play the first round champion
Optimists by defeating Potomac
6-3, in a playoff for the second
round title. Both teams had fin
ished the season with 81 rec.
ordS.
The timely hitting of Tommy
Norris and Ralph Harris and
the steady pitching of Ken Ma
gee gave Miller-Fields the nod
over Walt Masterson and the
Potomac nine last week.
Magee allowed six hits,
walked four, hit three and
struck out six. Masterson gave
up six hits also. He walked four
and famed four.
A hit, an error and Master.
sons single gave Potomac a 10
lead in the first inning. Miller
Fields made it 2-1 in the fourth
with Norris and Chris Moore
supplying the punch.
Norris HOmers
Both teams scored in the fifth.
Two hits, two errors and Mas
terson's single brought across
two runs for Potomac but Mill.
er-Fields got the runs back
quickly. Harris singled. He stole
second and third and scored on
a balk. Norris two run homer
brought the score to SO.
In the sixth Magee walked
and went to second on a passed
ball. Harris singled him home to
end the scoring.
The game was marked with
several fine fielding and throw
ing plays. Outfielder Charlie
FalloW of Potomac ran coun.
try mile to pull down Chris
Moore's bid for a home run for
the play of the day. Norris
threw out two Potomac runners
with strikes to the plate in the
early innings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Summer Cage Loop Led
By HausIer's. Mackin

The third week Of play in the
Department Of Recreation sum.
mer basketball leagues finds
Hausler's and Mackin A. c.
leading the High School divi.
sion, both with go records.
Tick Took Restaurant tops the
Adult division standings with a
40 showing. Following are the
standings and the current
weeks scores in the two
leagues:
HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

You say you like rabbits ~
Well, there will be Californians,
New Zealands, Dutch, Standard
Chinchillas, Satins, Polish, /,
Creme D'argents (VoilaD, Sill
yer Martins, Flemish - aw,-
heck. Come on out and see 'em.
at the Montgomery County
Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Vitro Gets Contract

Contracts totaling $225, 900
for weapon system stimulation
devices have been awarded by
the government and private in
dustry to Vitro Laboratories,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
WEDNESDAY

Barnes A. c. "a. Norris A. c. 30;
Tick Took Restaurant 90. Bermuda All
Stars %; Damascus A. C. 80, ". o. l..
90; Fortuna Shoes 80. Takoma A. c. "a.
THURSDAY
Mackin A. e. 81. W. Us 80: Blair
A. G. AZ, Jones Indians 30: Wheaton
A. - CaiihersDurg A. e. p. North
wood A. c. So. Sherwood A. {. ~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Cornell Halted
By Billy Peake

Billy Peake stopped the Cor
nell Clippers win streak at 10
games last week by limiting
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Senior League leaders
to one scratch hit.
Mattos Paint won 40 as Carl
Middledorf was the loser for
the first time this year. Peake
allowed one hit, struck out 10
and walked three. Middledorf
wasn't exactly blasted. He al
lowed two hits and there were
no earned runs. CarPs control
was off as he walked across
two runs. The other two Mattos
runs were scored on hunts.
In the only other game
Buchanan Builders and St
GATHERINGS battled TO a "A tie.
Gene Geisbert pitched d three.
hitter as Benson's Stars defeat
ed the Diamond Nine, 1913, in
Poolesville last Saturday. Jack
Keller and Charlie White were
the hitting stars for the win
ners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Bwdette Pitches Mo-Mtter
ROtaryLeads DamaseusLoop

Jeff Burdette pitched the first no-hit game in the
Damascus Little League but his Red Sox teammates were
dropped into second place by splitting pair of onerun
decisions last week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Sligo Branview bounced back,
however, to eliminate the Whea.
ton Lions, So. Terry Moate
was the winner, allowing eight
hits. Kenny Brace and Richie
Marshall allowed eight hits for
the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

MONDAY
Mackn A. c. forfeit win, vs. Jones
Indians W. Us IS. Northwood A. c. 80:
Blair A. c. 50. Caithersburg A. C. 80.
TUESDAY
Wheaton A. c. 90 Northwood A. c.
y. Hauslers SO, Rockville Rockets IS;
'thcrsburg A. c. 50, Sherwood A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhrs top shops as prepiewed By TV KEYS stag.
Dho attend reedrsdls match screenings and analvse
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area veiDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

credit for the physics and
chemistry courses beginning on
WRC-4 next Monday morning
at 8 am. They are Mary
land. D. c. Teachers and the
University Of Virginia The
hour Of instruction unfortun-
ately will displace WRC's ex-
cellent Look to This Day reli-
|gious series and Tuesdays won't
start as cheerfully for many
without Father Sebastian /.
(Let's hope one Of the other
area stations can find a spot
for it,
Perry Como booked Sergt.
Bilko'S boys for his kickoff show
next Wednesday. but they've
been Cancelled No mystery
about 1t. since Maurice GOsfleld
and Allen Melvin are starting
the local ABC-TV late-night
program (New York only in
competition to MICS Jack Paar
the night before.
The NCAA football scheduIa
for WRC-4 viewers this sea-
son is now complete with the
addition Of Florida State VS..
Virginia Tech (Oct. 100; Notre
Dame VS.. Navy (Oct. 81 and
Navy VS.. George Washington
NOV. IA.
The Youth Wants to Know
show taped by Jerry Lewis dur
ing his recent Washington APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

pearance will be shown Sunday.
$3.50 pm, WTTG-5.
Betsy Palmer has been added
to the cast of Phil Silvers' spe-
cial October II, 1.-THE Ballad Of
Louie the Louise" The Acad-
envy Of Tv arts and Sciences
viii salute Arthur Godfrey as
its Guest Of Honor" at the
Closeup" Dinner and Show
in New York Dec. 4 In
charge Of the show for the
Academy is MICS Dave Tebet,
director Of talent relations E. /.
Singer Bobby DARN plays a
featured role in Jackie CO0per's
new "Hennesey" series Oct. 5
(CBS-O.
Wish I . Could Go Dept:
American University's DR.. Ed
ward Bauman, who introduced
his new college course on the
Old Testament last Saturday
(WMAL-D, will be host for q
tour to the Holy Land at Christ
mas time dec. 20-Jan. y -.
DIR. Bauman, the TV teaching
find" Of the past season.
meaning that he communicates
his knowledge and enthusiasm
for his subject to yiewers-will
offer lesson one in the course
this Saturday Deadline for
registration at American u
Oct. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500. WAsH-FM (s7.i Mel

$500. wASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall:
Cockaigne Overture by FL
gar and Petrouchka by
Stravinsky.
$500. WGTS-FM (9l.9 Mel
Evening Concert: Stars and
Stripes by Kay.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Orchestra
Capitals of the World: Lon
don Philharmonic Orchestra
and Choir. Works by Elgar
and Vaughan williams.
$500, VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Trio in B Flat by
Schubert and Flute Con-
certo by Genzmer.
1000, WMAL-FM flO7.s Mel
- Nocturne: The Corsair,
Overture by Berlioz. and An
American in Paris by Gersh-
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
President Luuds
United Drives

President Eisenhower last
night praised the United Com
munity Campaigns soon to be
launched in some 2,100 cities
and towns throughout the Ma
ton. +
This campaign has many
names across the country" the
President said. Here in WASH
ington we can It the United
Givers Fund. But whatever the.
name, the important word Is
united"
He said It. means that in
each community a great mum.
Der Of volunteer agencies are
working together to raise
money to advance the general
welfare"
Volunteer charities and COM
munity organizations, he points
ed out. provide services for
children, youth, families, for
the blind. the crippled and the
handicapped.