davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

SUNDAY. The STAR MAGAZINE. wAsH1NoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

fans in Kansas City and was fined $3.50 A
few days later, he hit his second grand
slam of the season and drove across seven
runs in an 11-8 victory over Detroit
On August 6, he drove home his tooth
run batted in and was making run at
the batting leader, teammate Pete Runnels
But on September 81, he struck out against
the Senator'S threw his bat, and struck a
woman spectator. For that he was fined
$50.
Then came the dramatic close of the
batting race at Griffith Stadium Runnels
the ex-senator, seemed to have the cham
pionShip within his grasp when, on Sep
TENDER 26, Ted pulled into tie at 1923.
Then, on the 18th, Williams hit safely five
times in eight trips in a double header with
the Senators to win out over Pete
The Red Sox coming to Griffith Sta
dunn Friday are changed from the out
fit that finished third last year, winning
49, losing rs and winding up Is games
behind the Yankees. But at this writing
they don't seem to have improved enough
to make up the margin they finished behind
New York. On paper, at least Boston still
lacks the pitching and the balance to win
the pennant
No other club in the American League.
however, has more individual stars than
the Red Sox. Williams and Runnels not
only ran 1-2 in the batting race but Jackie
Jensen, the strong armed rightfielder
finished as the A. LIS runs batted-in leader
ana the most valuable player. Finally,
Frank Malone proved again that he is
the best third baseman in the circuit.
The major change in personnel involved
Ine trade OF Jim Piersall, best of all defen-
slVe centerfielders, to Cleveland for Vic
Wertz' veteran first baseman, and Gary
Geiger, a 2l-year-old outf1elder. Piersall
Slumped to .237 last season, and the sox are
hoping that Wertz, who played in only Is
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

1T HAS been said of Tom Yawkey million
Il aire owner of the Boston Red Sox, that
he has spent more money for less return
than any other man in baseball history
This is his 9th year as a magnate and
pennant-wiSe, he has been rewarded just
once--back in 1916. But
He's got Ted Williams and, even with
his 4lSt birthday coming up August 30, the
big, sometimes temperamental Slugger re-
mains the most exciting baseball player in
the game.
Regardless of where the Red Sox finish
usually. it's in the first division but some
what back of the Yankees-they rarely fail
to command attention because of the six
time American League batting king with a
lifetime average of $40 and enough records
to fill fat book.
Williams won his first hitting title Is
years ago with .4O6, last big Lacquer to
reach that fantastic mark He won his
sixth crown on the last day of the 1858
campaign, right here in Griffith Stadium,
finishing with 1923 mark That's differ
ence of IS points. but many baseball men
regard TedS So feat as almost as remark
able as his 1871 record
who else ever won a major league
batting championship at 40 years of age?"
asked Joe Cronin, former general manager
of the Red Sox and now president of the
American League. In some respects, Will
liams hit ,4O6 easier than he batted 1928"
1t was big. eventful, tempestuouS and
dramatic campaign for Theodore Samuel
Williams. All winter and spring he was
bothered by an ankle injury. He missed
last years opener in Washington because
of food poisoning, but by April 80 he COL
lected his l,OOOth extra base hit, home
run, against the Athletics.
He won game after game with his bat
and was chosen on the American League
Al-Star team. On July %, he Spat at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

nings before they scored twice
in the fourth.
Tempers f1ared in the top OF
the seventh when Umpire
Frank Secory elected Giants
Manager Bill Rigney and Coach
Yves Westrum after they OBJ
jected to his calling Willie Mays
out at first base.
Ernie Banks solo 25th home
run gave the Cubs a 81 lead
in the fourth inning and beat
Lew Burdette (12-9.. Dave
Hillman SD went all the way,
allowing nine hits, against the
Braves, who matched their
worst slump of the season
while being swept in a three
game series for the first time.
Third Baseman Al Dark was
credited with an unassisted
double play in the second in
ming, although he never touched
the ball. Base Runner Stan
Lopata ran into Dark as he
attempted to field a ground
ball. Umpire Ed Sudol called
Lopata out for interference,
then called Johnny Logan. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

from the PhillieS since August
II, 1857. This one stopped the
Giants at three games and
stretched his shutout streak
over the Phillies to 26 innings
as he outdueled Gene Conley.
Conley (7-6) gave up eight
hits, finally giving in when
Jackie Brandt singled, went to
Second when Richie Ashburn
bobbled the ball and came
nome on Rhodes single. The
tall highlander has lost four
games by one run, another by
two runs. and twice has been
beaten by Shutouts.
Robin Roberts (8-S) beat the
Giants in the opener although
giving up 10 hits. Wally Post
had three hits, scored twice and
drove in two runs for the Phils.
He tripled home a fifth-inning
run that broke a % tie, then
singled home the winner in the
seventh inning against Believer
Jack Sanford (7-9), the ex-
Phils starter. Mike Mccormick
extended his scoreless string
against the Phillies to 26 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

over idle Los Angeles after the
Phillies had won the opener
OF the twi-night doubled eader.
Ga.
: 1t was Antonelli's 14th
victory. once more tying him
with PittSburgh's relief ace,
Roy Face. as the winningest
pitcher in the majors. 1t also
was Antonelli'S third shutout
OF the year. all in his last
four starts, and gave him the
league ERA lead.
Fact is, Antonelli has given
up just three runs in his last
S625 innings, allowing "a hits
and eight walks in that span
while striking out rs. He
famed nine and walked but
two last night.
The split also pushed the
Giants two games ahead Of the
Braves. who lost their third in
a row to the Cubs, Az, before a
standing room only Ladies Day
crowd of 1926. Cincinnati
defeated st. Louis, Us.
Antonelli, who has lost four.
now has won eight in a row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AlAEhAOhN LLhOOE
BATTING biased on 200 or more al
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, ,349; Fox
Chicago, 1875; Kaline, Detroit, $50;
Woodling, Baltimore, 1928; Runnels
Boston, 1927.
RUNS-Yost. Detroit, and Khlebrew
Washington, SO; Power. Cleveland
So; Jensen. Boston. IS; Aparicio
Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew, WASH
ington, 76: Jensen, Boston. II; Col
avito, Cleveland, IS: Maxwell, De-
troit. SO; Lemsn. Washington, 81.
HITS-Fox, Chicago. 119: Kuenn, De-
troit. 113; Runnels Boston, 1O5:
Power. Cleveland, and Allison, Wash
ington, 1O1.
DoUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit. 25: Will
caso, %; Runels, Boston, 90; Power
Cleveland. II.
TRIPLES - AlliSon, Washington, z;
Kuenn, Detroit, 8; De Maestri. Kan
sas City and Skowron and McDou-
gald, New York, 8.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, washington
81: Colavito, Cleveland, %: Allison,
Washington. 90; Triandos. Baltt-
more. ~; Jensen, Boston. and Lem
on. Washington, 21.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago,
81; Mantle, New York. is; Lands,
Chicago, 10; Jensen, Boston, IL;
Power, Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING biased on eight or more
decisions)-McLish Cleveland. H.
3, 1856; Shaw. Chicago, and Fischer,
Washington, SO, .727; Wilhelm and
Pappas, Baltimore, 10-4, .714.
STRIKEOUTS-Score Cleveland, l17:
Wynn. Chicago, and Pascual, Wash
ington, 105; Burning, Detroit, 104:
Larry. Detroit s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
CUBS, 4; BRAVES, z
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE

Totals 80 Q 2 Totals 30 4 8 3
Flied out for Burdette in 9TH; 2
Flied out for O'Brien in 9th
CHICAGO ------ 200 200 0Ox-4
ETorre. PO-A-Milwaukee, PAS;
Chicago. 27-11. DP-Dark (unas-
sisted). LOB-Milwaukee, 6; Chicago
3,
2b-Torre, Aaron. Ab-Torre. HR
Banks. SF-Thomson.
Burdette - 4p ; ! :: g b SO 8
Trowbridge - 2 o o 0 3
Winner-Hillman (5-7. Loser-Bur-
dette (l2-9).
PB-Lopata. u German. Landes
Boggess, Sudol. T-2:29. A-(Paidl
23,67S; (Total) 39,236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
REDS, 7; CARDS, S
ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI
Totals aa Z la q Totala a8 5 lOb

Totals 80 z IS 2 Totals 80 10 8
2 Ran for Grove in bth: } Lined out
for Baglio in 9th: 4 Ran for Katt In
9TH; Struck out for Grammas in
! ran for Lynch in 9th; 5 Struck out
for Schmidt in 9th.
CINCINNATI -1Oo 0e1 OO1-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 200 or more al
White. st. Louis. .S37: Gillian. Los
Angeles. 1886; Robinson, Cincinnati
.334; Logan. Milwaukee, 1872.
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, ~; Robin
son, Cincinnati, and Mathews, Mil
waukee. 80: Mays, San Francisco
Es' Neal, Los Angeles, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
and Robinson, Cincinnati, So: Aaron,
Milwaukee, 70; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 81: Mathews, Milwaukee, So
HfTS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 126: Cepeda
San Francisco, ll5: Temple and
Pinson. CINCINNATI, ia; Neal, Los
Angeles, ITO.
DoUBLEsMCimoli, St. Louis louis. "a;
cinnati, 25; Temple, Cincinnati. "a;
Mays, San Francisco and White
TRIPLES-Pinson. Cincinnati. Ma
thews, Milwaukee, and White, St
HONE nuns RGNsg M Milwaukee.
"a; Banks, Chicago, rs: Robinson,
Cincinnati and Aaron. Milwaukee,
STOLEN BAsEs%Mays. san Francis;
Neal. Los Angeles, IA: Biasinsams'
st. Louis, ID; Pinson, Cincinnati,
Gillian and Moon, Los Angeles, and
Cepeda, San Francisco. II.
PITCHING biased on 8 or more deci-
sions) - Face, Pittsburgh, 14-0,
1000: Antonelli,. San Francisco,
IA, US; Mizell, st. Louis, 10-4.
Drysdale. Los Angeles, 11-6, .64F
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
147: s.. Jones. San Francisco, l21
Antonelli, San Francisco. 105: Had
dix. Pittsburgh. "a; Koufax, Los
Angeles, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
SECOND GAME

Wlnner-Roberts 1851. Loser-San-
WP-McCormick. U-Dascoll, secory.
Dixon, Smith T-3:O4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
HeroicsofAntoneIIi and Rhodes Recall
Giants Drive to Last Pennont in 1854

When the Giants last won
the National League pennant
in 1854. Southpaw Johnny
Antonelli led the league in
winning percentage and
earned-run average. And a
guy named Dusty Rhodes kept
thrilling the Giants rooters by
drilling clutch hits.
1t was that way again last
night. Antonelli pitched q
three-hit shutout and Rhodes
came through with a run
scoring pinch single in the
ninth for a 10 victory at
Philadelphia. That retained
San Francisco's one-game lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
RIGNEY CHASING
EYED CURIOUSLY
BY RUSSIAN PILOT

PHILADELPHIA, July II
(AP).-The men and wom-
en- on the Russian track
team saw their first base
ball game last night, and
were awed when the
umpire ordered Bill Rigney.
San Francisco manager,
from the game.
The interpreters were
flooded with questions as
Rigney walked off the field
in the seventh inning Of
the first game against
Philadelphia. The teams
split a double-header.
Dmitry Postnikov was
especially concerned.
Hes interested in the
concept of a manager be-
ing eliminated" an inter-
prefer said.
PoStnikov is manager Of
the Russian squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

was running from first to Sec
ond, out, too, because Lopata
barred a possible play by Dark.
Jerry Lynch drove in four
runs for the Reds with a single
and homer, then set up another
run with a single. Johnny
Temples single broke a SIS tie
in the sixth against Believer
Marshall Bridges Old. Will
lard Schmidt (2-2) was the
winner in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
NATIONAL BOX SCORES
PILLS, go: GIANTS. Al
Jaw rn.nIElLlRHsIT CANE a. ~,

Totals 81 4 1O4 Totals 80 o 10 s
l. Flied out for Miller In 5th; Q Dou-
bled for Bowman in 9TH; Struck out
for q. Jones In Sth.
PHILADELPHIA 900 22O 2Ox--0
Francisco VII srfPs Sfsa.pRh GiAsssn
DP-Spencer TO Bressoud TO Cepedh.
boB-san Francisco, 9; Philadelphia,
2b---Mays, Ashburn. Landrith. ce-
peda, Philley. 3b-Post. SF-Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

x-faced 2 batters in 9Th.
WinnerSchmidt (2-2. Loser
Bridges (3s1).
PB-oiiver, U-Barlick, Jackowski,
Crawford, Delmore. T-3:07. A-9,95S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

TOTALS walked Ss for Br rssoas in q oth
SINGLED for Hogan in 9th: 3 Ran for
Wagner in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 600 OOl-1
PHILADELPHIA 900 900 600
EFreese. Cepeda. Ashburn. PO-A
San Francisco, 27-12; Philadelphia.
27-l7. DP-Hogan to Spencer: FreeSe
70 Anderson to Bouchee: Anderson to
Hoppe to Bouchee; Rodgers to Spencer
to Cepeda. LOB-San Francisco, 8.
PHILADELPHIA. 4.
2b-Hegan, Kirkland SB-Mays,
Cepeda. S-Koppe, Lonnett, Bressoud.
Winner-Antonelli U4-4. Loser
Conle" (7-6D.
IN h er BIB so
Coniey - 8 & 3
U-secory, Dixon, Smith. Dascoli.
T-2:2O A-22,159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

HE'S GOT KICK COMING-B Rgney manager the
Giants be placing waimed kick poior
Umpire Frank Dasco after Rigny elected from GantSPheS
game last night in Philadelphia Rgney humbd out by Frank
Secory first base umpire after protesting close play at first in the
opener Of the twnght d0ubheader Rgney kicked first base he
left the field but the angle makes that he kicking
Dasco walking toward homepate The Phes
opener, Ga but lost the second 1-0-AP Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS :

27-I7. DPMdrammas to BiasinGame I to
Musial; Blasingame to Grammas to
Musial; Temple to Kssko to Robinson.
LoB-cincinnat IL, st. Louis 10.
2b-Robinson, Kasko, Grammas,
Blasingame. 2b--Musial HR-Lynch.
S-Bailey, SF-Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Mfr. List 1895 RcA WHIRLPOOL
lmperiol Automatic Wosher, 2
speeds, ; cycles. lint filter. lob.
soposity. At both S22S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Mfr. List 1926 RcA WHIRLPOOL
lmperiol Electric Dryer with 3
cycles and moisture -mirder Sc
ting. Both Wors- GfZG
houses only %@AO
Mfr. List 329.95 RcA WHIRLPOOL
Imperiol Mark XII e.Cycle Dryer
with moisture 00
minder setting 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

fields as medicine, recreation
and religion, the appointees in
clude:
Hurst r. Anderson. president Of
American University: DR.. Winston Z.
Burdine, national commander of the
American Veterans Of World War II:
Nat ti Hwildlife Federation. Dr. C. e.
Rotary Of the American Dental Asso-
citation, and Milo r Christensen, su-
gerintendent OF the District Recreation
Also. Robert W, Eayes. executive
secretary Of the Department OF Ele-
mentary School Principals; FINS Z.
E nSsSan Association nssasiys 81 sssoS ae
ministratorsi John Farrar, director Of
public relations, Future Farmers Of
America. and Harold Z. Fellows. presi..
dent and chairman q the board Of
the National Association OF Broad
Also. Miss Chloe clifford. president
Of the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs; Fred z. Hornaday, execu-
Forestry Association; Robert +. Hur-
leigh, vice president, Mutual Broad
casting system, Inc, and William G..
d p,oso ,i ths juvenile ESnsa
EIOJCClf
''Ol Also o''O GeorSe Richardson. special
representative, AFL-cIO: the Rt. Rev.
joseph z. Schiederer, national director
OF Catholic Youth for the United
States; Richard H. Stroud. executive
vice president Of the Sport Fishing
Institute, and Ellsworth Tompkins,
associate secretary for administrative
services. National Association OF Sec
ondary-School Principals.
Also Carl A. Troester. IT., executive
secretary, American Association for
Health, Physical Education and Recrea-
tive director of the social welfare de-
partment National Council Of Churches
Of Christ; DR.. William B. Walsh. elm
ical assistant professor Of medicine,
GEORGETOWN University School OF Medi-
director. Milk Industry Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

9:15 am, WRC-Art Of Liv-
ing: Rt. Rev. Stephen F,
Bayne. Subject: THE Real
Question"
1905 am. WRC-National
Radio Pulpit: DR.. Gardner
c. Taylor. Subject: The
Time Of Thy Visitation"
1880 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: Story Of the Penta-
dome; Nike missilemen de-
scribe their training trials.
l:55. WTOP-Baseball: WASH
ington Senators VS.. New
York Yankees.
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense:
Blood Is Thicker. Everett
Sloane. Adventure aboard a
yacht.
$3.50. WRC-Meet The Press:
Thomas e. Murray. consult
ant to Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell will be
questioned on the nations
employment and economic
situation.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest is DE.
Robert Hulse.
$3.50, WASH-FM-World AZ
fairs Sc minar: Guests:
James p. Taylor and Harry
H. Polar. Topic: THE Role
of U. s. Labor in World
Affairs"
sos, WTOP - Newport Jazz
Festival: Featuring Stan
Kenton. Dave Brubeck
Quartet and Pat Suzuki.
9:S5, WWDC-District Round
table: Famous Lawyers End
Cases of the Past" will be
discussed by Judge Mildred
E. Reeves and Attorney VIII
liam Bachrach.
1890, WWDC-Sunday Night
Show: Featuring hit show
tunes from Broadway album
lii Abner" starring Edith
Adams and Peter Palmer.
ll1:3O, WTOP-City Side: d.
vid Hume, member of the
Maryland Board of Natural
Resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1905 am, WGMS AMIN
$50 Kc. and 1888 Mel
Sunday Morning Symphony:
The Barber of Seville. Over
ture by Rossini and Cello
Concerto in A Minor. Opus
129 by Schunaann.
1880 am, WASH-FM and
WIDOW (97.1 Nc. and 154O
Kc.l--Music of Distinction
Symphony in D Minor by
Franck and La Boheme by
Puccini.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. Z,
Opus 131 by Prohof1ev and
Symphony No. 3 in c Minor
by Saint-SaenS.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mo- At Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
LAW IN THE NEWS
Durbon Riots Recall
DO 1t Yourself Bans

may seem TO make UP one
more episode peculiar to the
strife-torn continent of Africa,
But on closer inspection. these
difficulties appear symptomatic
and representative of an age
old and universal tendency Of
people to avoid the restrictions
on do 1t yourself" production
of alcoholic beverages.
Warfare between revenue
agents and moonshiners is a
chronic feature Of domestic life
here in the United States, often
the cause Of tragedy, some
times comedy. A few years ago,
Federal agents closing in on
a big still in Kentucky, rushed
a mountaintop shed, comman-
do style, only to find it CON-
pletely deserted as they plowed
in. On a bare pine table, In
the kitchen, lay a chocolate
covered cupcake and alongside
a note reading I'VE know'd you
was a'coming and we baked
you a cake"
And we sometimes forget
that George Washington mar
shalled $4,000 men to crush the
whisky rebellion in Pennsyl-
vania, strictly a do it your
self" whisky-making operation
among the frontier farmers Of
the time.
Alcoholic beverages have al
ways provided mankind with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

With Howard Mitchell: The
Wise Virgins, Ballet Suite
by Bach-Walton and Piano
Concerto No. 20 in d Minor.
K. 466 by Mozart.
$3.50, WAX (l22O Kc.)-
Great Works of the Masters:
Piano Concerto No. l in D
Minor, Opus is by Brahms
and Concerto No. l In D
Major by Paganini.
400, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1870 Kc.l-
Symphony In Stereo: Jup-
tier Symphony by Mozart
and music from Around
the World In 80 Days"
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1870 Kc.)-1n
the Concert Hall: The I'm
pressario Overture by Mo-
Fart and Requiem. Opus 5
by Berlioz.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage: American
Salute by Gould and Sym
phony No. 4 in E Minor by
Brahms.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage: II Trovatore
| by Verdi (complete).
$500, VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Piano Concerto by
Mozart and L'Arlesiana by
Cilea.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Music
Under the Stars. Stereo
broadcast from the Water
gate.
lies, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks: r o m GO and
Juliet (excerpts) by Berlioz
and The Song of the Night
ingale by Stravinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

=
Certain law enforcement
problems crop up periodically
all over the world.
Take, for example. the So
called Home brew" riots in
Durham, South Africa. Accord
ing to news reports, widespread
injury and property damage fol-
lowed attempts by the Durham
City Council to destroy liquor
stills in the crowded slums out
side Of Durham. This area
known as Cato Manor, is the
home Of "shebeen queens.
women who make a powerful,
moonshine liquor, something
like our own southrn white
mule" and sell it for $3.50 q
bottle. The beverage is potent
enough to operate q motor car
And they do a widespread busi'
ness In selling 1t.
Under the new ordinance, the
women can't make liquor any
more. Henceforth, only brew
the manufacture of which is SUI
pervised (and officially taxed
can be sold-and sale is limit
ed to municipal taverns. Local
officials and police expect @
continuation Of the turbulent
outbreaks that have already
occurred.
At first glance, these riots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

temporary surcease from life's
tensions, Moreover, they are
very cheap to manufacture. In
consequence, liquor production
provides an irresistible allure
to the tax gatherers, who in
variably have sought to exact
tribute from 1t.
The issue transcendS politi-
cal lines. Even Russian Premier
Khrushchev, reputed to be
quite a topper himself, has been
numbering for sitter penalties
against the Illicit and wide
spread Muscovite practice Of
brewing up a batch Of vodka
in the kitchen.
Tuesday: Liberace Case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Il From Area
On Youth Unit

The Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness has drawn
heavily on District leaders in
its latest appointments.
OF the 100 men and women
from all over the country APP
pointed to the Presidents Citi-
zens Advisory Committee on the
Fitness Of American Youth, 81
live and work in the Washing
ton metropolitan area.
Chosen from such varying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Calling Cord

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-On the
rear of an electric firms small
truck appeared this sign: volts
Wagon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Other AM Stations

WARL-7Sa Ke.-Dsylight snIy.
WPIk-I3e Ke.-DylIyht only.
WlNx-te00 Ke.--24hOuT operation.
ke.-DaylIght only.
WUST-1120 Ke.-DyIight only.
WFAx-l22o ke.-Daylght only.
WWDc-t26o Ke.-2a-hOuT operation, except
Sunday midnight 10 J an. Monday.
W00k-134o Ke.-7l-hOuF operation.
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-hour operation, exeep
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msndsy.
WD0N-ts40 ke.-Dayllght only.
WPec-tsso Ke.-Dsyieht snly.
WPRW-14eo Ke.-Daytims Oaly.
WeMs-51o ke.-s an. to midnight, satuF
day ! an. to I pm, Sunday Q an. +
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FIN Stutions

WRe-FM-s3.s Me.-s;3o an. 10 I an.
WI0P-FM SIS Me.-7lhour operation.
WAsH-FM-sT.I Me- an. 10 t2:ts an.
Msnday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.T Me.-s;3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-io0.3 Me.-7l-hour OpeTation.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me- en-. 10 Z an.
WeMs-FM-fo3.s Me.-O an. to midnight
Saturday ! an. to Pm; Sunday Q an
70 midnight.
WARL.FM-t0s.1 Me.-M0nday through Sat
urday I:3o an. to midnight.
WeTS-FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Suaday
through Thursday.
WUST-FM-tee.3 Mel an. 10 midnight.
WBVA-FM 1858 Me-Sunday 10 an. 70
p.m., Mendsy-sstHFdsy, 9 an. to . pm.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to midulght.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. to 1:As an.
WsH0-FM-ss.s Me.-S:H an. to $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

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