davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Big Leagues Consider
Expanding to 9 Teams

NEW YORK, May 81 CAP) -
If the Continental League fails
to start in 1861, the National
and American Leagues will
consider expanding to nine
teams each no later than 1862.
The Associated Press has
learned from highly informed
sources that such a possibility
was discussed by the major
league clubowners at their
hush hush meeting in Chicago
earlier this week.
Such a move will not be con-
templated, however. should the
Continental League be prepared
to operate next season. The
general feeling among the big
league magnates is that the
new league will not get of the
ground.
In that event, the National
League will consider two pro-
posals, the AP learned yester-
day. The first would be to ado
New York as a ninth club. In
that event, the American
League, already on record as
favoring expansion, would add
Houston.
Should the National League
opponents of expansion remain
firm, the owners will consider
Evening star., 1960-05-21

transferring the Cincinnati
franchise to New York. In
that event, each league will
remain with eight cities.
The National League has
been a steadfast opponent of
expansion. Twice it refused to
go along with the American
League, once on a proposal to
expand to 10 teams, another
time to add a ninth club. 1t
takes unanimous consent to
change the league structure.
The National League is
finally convinced it must ex-
pand," the AP was told. THE
Continental League scare and
the current congressional probe
into baseball have done it."
According to one informant
there still are two stubborn
holdoutS to MI expansion
They are Powell Crosley of Gin
cinnati and John Galbreath OF
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Pair
Choice in
Acorn Stakes
BY the Associated Press

The 84th running of the
Preakness at Pimlico holds the
racing spotlight today, but
three other events will come in
for some share of attention.
The Wheatley Stable entry OF
Irish Jay and Sarcastic, trained
by Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS, is
expected to be an 8-to-5 favor
ite as IA sophomore fillies race
in the 30th renewal of the
SCI ,235 Acorn Stakes at Aque-
duct.
Emil Dolce's ManaSSa Mauler
will spot from 5 to IL pounds
to six rivals IN the $4,000
Camden Handicap at Garden
State and Bagdad and Amerigc
head a field of eight in the
$50, ,000-added Los Angeles
Handicap at Hollywood Park
Chief competition for the bis
entry at Aqueduct is expected
to come from Airman's Guide
and My Dear Girl, each ratec
at Al. My Dear Girl was tht
2-year-old filly champion last
year.
ManasSa Mauler will carry
1T pounds in the Camder
against J. Frederick Gagel.
Rlenzi. winner of the Laure
Handicap; Gus Rings Dor
Poggio, B. A. Dairo's Guilt
CeSere. Brookmeade Stable
Oligarchy, Llangollen Farm
Crasher and Bellhome Stable
Cool Cardy.
Bagdad will be top weight
at 1913 pounds in the Los An.
geles Handicap, last majol
prep for the 500, ,O0O-added Cal
ifornian next Saturday. 9th.
ers entered, in addition to Mrs
Tilyou Christopher'S Amerigo
are c. H. Wacker HIS Clan,
destine, c. v. Whitney's DotteC
Swiss, Bert Martins Tht
Searcher and Neil S. Nc,
Carthy's entry of Ole Fols
Finnegan and Seaneen.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Venetian Way Even Money
Over 5 Preakness Rivals
White Sox Boost Lead
AS KIu Has Big Night

Early Wynn Old in the ninth,
when Mickey Mantle hit a two
run homer. Reliever Turk Lown
finally nailed Wynn's 273d ca
reer victory by tanning Bill
Skowron with two on.
The Indians broke through
against Bill Monbouquette
(3-3) after being shut out on
one hit for six innings. Jimmy
Piersall'S two-run single did it
in the seventh, after a single
by Harvey Kuenn. double by
Tito Francona and an inten-
tional walk to Vic Power loaded
the bases. Grant Q-D, max
ing his first start of the year,
gave up Boston's hits. Stig-
man saved it by striking out
Don Buddin and Pinch hitter
Ray Boone and getting Frank
Malone on a fly with the bases
loaded in the eighth. The
southpaw rookie then struck
out two in the ninth as the
Red Sox went down to their
sixth straight loss.
The Tigers, held to four hits,
got their three in the ninth
after singles by Norm Cash and
Frank Boiling chased Reliever
Hoyt Wilhelm. Then Milt Pap
pas 90 lost it without allow
ing a hit. Two walks, Pinch
hitter Charlie Maxwell's sacri-
flee fly and a throwing error
by Walt Dropo did it. Tom
Morgan 800 was the winner
in relief of Don Mossi.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
u. 5. Golfers
Beat British
In Curtis Cup

LINDRICK, England, May q
(AP).-The United States re-
gained the Curtis Cup, emblem
of women's international goli
supremacy. today by defeating
Great Britain in the biennial
match.
The Americans, leading 81
after yesterdays foursomes
won three of the first -four
singles matches to be completed
and halved another to clinch
the decision with 5l2 points out
of a possible nine.
Judy Eller of Old Hickory
Tenn, youngest member of the
United States team, scored The
deciding point when she de-
feated Philomena Garvey OF
Ireland, 4 and 8.
Previously, Judy Bell OF
Wichita, Kans., had trounceo
England's Belle McCorkindale,
9 and 8: jeanne GunderSon OF
Kirkland, Wash, had beaten
Mrs. Angela Bonnalack, 2 and
i. and Barbara McIntire OF
Lake Park, Fla. the United
States champion, had halved
her match with Elizabeth Price
the British champion.
1t was the first time in six
years the Americans had won
the international match. Brit
ain won the Curtis Cup at
Sandwich, England. four years
ago and retained it in 1858
when they halved the series al
Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Sugar Roy Gets
Okuy to Fight

BOSTON, May 81 (AP).-
The Massachusetts, Boxin g
Commission has given the
green light to the June 10
middleweight title fight-local
version - despite Maryland's
suspension of Challenger Sugar
Ray Robinson.
After a brief hearing yeSter-
day, Commission Chairman
Herman Greenberg announced
there is mo compelling reason"
why Paul Pender of Brookline,
Mass, shouldn't go ahead with
the defense of his two-State
Massachusetts New York;
crown against Robinson.
Robinson's license was sus-
pended in Maryland after
Sugar Ray failed to show up foI
a postponed fight last Monday
night in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Moier Box Scores.
Poss Ala

Molor Box Scores. Poee A. "a
~-~-~---~
home four runs for a 5-3 victory
over the Yankees last night as
the White SoX remained un-
beaten at home and took a
ll2-game lead in the American
League race.
Cleveland moved into second
place by defeating Boston, 20
on the three-hit pitching OF
Mudcat Grant and Reliever
Dick Stigman. Baltimore G
slipped to third, blowing a 81
lead in the ninth for a 4-3 loss
at Detroit. Washington'S game
at Kansas City was rained out
KluszewSki, whose name was
spelled wrong on the back OF
his road uniform. brought the
White Sox from behind with
his first home run of the season
a two-run shot off loser Whitley
Ford Q-2) in the third inning
Then he clinched their ninth
straight success at Comiskey
Park with a bases-loaded single
in a three-run eight of Re-
lever Ryne Duren.
The Yankees, out hitting
Chicago, 1915, chased winner
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Jeb Stuart Third
In Golf Tourney

WARWICK, Va, May 81
tSpeciaD. Jeb Stuart High
School of Arlington, Va, was
in third place going into the
final round of the Virginia
State Scholastic championship
today at the James River Club
Virginia Beach led with a
305 stroke total which seemed
to assure them of the title
Danville was next with 1922
and Stuart, the Northern Vir-
ginia champions. third with
.324.
George Graham, jr., had "a
for Stuart, John Yoder 70, and
Neff McClary 70. Albert Lohr
had SO for the 324 total of the
top four.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
TODAY
Bowling

Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Horse Racing
The Acorn Stakes from Aque.
duct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
The Preakness, WTOP-9
$50 pm.
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.,
Chicago White Sox, WTOP-9,
2:30 pm.
World Championship Golf
WRC-4, S pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9. S pm.
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP
4 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers, VOL
2:25 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White SoX
WTOP, 2:30 pm.
Orioles VS.. Cleveland (dou-
bleheader), VOL, i::25 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Hot CIemente
Keeps Pirate
Streak Going
By the Associated Press


The hot-hitting Pirates now
have a 112-game lead over San
Francisco in the Nationa
League pennant race, thanks
to Bob Clemente, the hottest
hitter of 'em all.
Clemente, hitting safely in
IS of his last l6 games, took
over the batting lead and kept
the Pirates in business last
night. Gaping their two-run
18th inning with a two-out
single that beat the second
place Giants, 5-4. 1t was the
Pirates fourth straight victory
and their ninth in 10 games
since blowing a two-game lead
two weeks ago. A crowd of 39,-
439, second largest for a night
game at Forbes Field. was on
hand.
Milwaukee regained third
place, five games behind, AL
though the Braves game with
the Cubs was postponed by
fog. Cincinnati slipped to fourth
as the Cardinals, back to their
winning ways at home. beat the
Reds, 6-l. Philadelphia raped
Los Angeles, 6-3.
McCOvey Hits No. 8
The Pirates, after blowing
a 80 lead when Willie Nc
Covey hit a ninth-inning homer
Of Roy Face, tagged Relievers
Billy ODell. the loser, and
Billy Loes for the comeback
runs in the 18th. Don Hoak's
single and Dick Groats double
tied it and then Clemente put
it away with his third hit and
second RBI. Fred Green (3-1
was the winner. He gave up a
lead run in the 18th on a dou-
BILE by Andre Rodgers, rcplac-
ing the stricken Jim Daven-
port at third base for the
Giants, and a single by Hobie
Landrith.
Sam Jones, still without a
road victory, gave up the
Pirates first three runs in the
opener Of the three-game Sc
ries at Pittsburgh. Harvey
Hadoix started for the Pirates
allowing only four hits but two
runs in his 725 innings.
Clemente, 7-for-l1 in tive
games. took over the batting
lead at 1913, one point ahead
of teammate Smoky Burgess
as Willie Mays of the Giants
fell from first to third at .36S
with a 1-for-5 night.
Nieman Comes Through
The Cardinals, 2-l5 on the
road. won their 10th in /;
games at home behind the six
hit pitching of Larry jackson
t3-5. Bob Nieman, batting
cleanup in another shakeup by
Manager Solly Hemus, de-
livered the clincher with a two
run double for a 80 lead in
the third inning. Southpaw jim
IO'Toole, who beat the Cards
10, with a four-hitter two
weeks ago at Cincinnati, was
the loser.
Gene Conley (2-D won hi.
second in row for the Phil
lies with a five-hitter. He
blanked the Dodgers on one
hit for five innings. losing his
shutout on walk and singles
by Maury Wills and Junior
Gillian in the sixth. The Phils
won it with a three-run sew
enth, two on Wally Posts dou-
BILE. Johnny Podres (2-D was
the loser.
The Cubs and Braves played
Az Scoreless innings before the
fog rolled in at Milwaukee. Don
Cardwell. who pitched a no.
hitter against st. Louis last
Sunday in his debut with the
Cubs. allowed the Braves just
one hit-on his fourth pitch
to leadoff man Billy Bruton
The Cubs had four hits of
Warren SPAIN.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Jet Stream Captures
EPSON Derby Trial

LINGFIELD PARK, England,
May 81 (AP) p. A. Widener's
Jet Stream defeated nine Ep-
som hopefuls yesterday in the
Derby Trial Stakes-the last
big test for the famed classic.
Jet Stream was the only
starter not entered for the
June ! Derby.
Iron Blue, a 66-1 longshot
for the Derby, finished second,
three lengths back. and Auroy,
quoted at 25-1 for the big race,
third.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. HSSarSte4 4: Richmond' J.
Columbus, 3; Miami, ..
Buffalo at Toronto, postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 8: Dallas-Fort Worth, 6.
Louisville. 3; Indianapolis. l.
Houston. 5: Minneapolis, 4.
Denver, D; st. Paul. 4
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 3: Seattle. l.
Tacoma .; Sacramento, ],
Salt Lake City. ); San Diego. 3;
Spokane at Portland. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta; II: Birmingham. o.
Nashville. ,; Shreveport. !.
Mobile, IL Chattanooga. >.
Memphis at Little Rock. postponed
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas Mexican Leagues
Mexico City Reds, 4: San Antonio
Vera Cruz 9; Tulsa. :.
PoZa RiCa. 3: Victoria .
Amarillo g.; Mexico City Tigers, 2
Puebla. 3: Austin. 90 inningSl
Monterrey at Rio Grsrde Valley
EASTERN LEAGIE
Sprlngfield /: Reading, 0.
Binghamton. 5; Williamsport. a.
Lancaster at Allentown. postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville o: Knoxville, |
Savannah, 8: Charleston, 3
Charlotte. z; Columbia. e 90 in
Jacksonville, 5; Macon. 4
Evening star., 1960-05-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago-Ditmar t@-0)
VS.. Donovan 1-0).
Washington at Kansas City-Kaat
DID VS.. Hall t3-0).
Baltimore at Detroit-Portocarr
(3-O) VS. Larry C3-2l.
Boston at Cleveland Casale C2-1l
vs. Perry NlATToNAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at St. Louis-Purkey
(3-lJ VS.. Mizell 1-2).
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures
(2-0) VS. Jay t0-n.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh-An-
tonelh (2-0l VS. Friend t5-D.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia M
Drvsdale t3-4) VS. Owens cd.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Orioles Sell Coleman

TORONTO, May 81 (AP).-
The Toronto Maple Leafs have
purchased Pitcher Rip Cole
man from the Baltimore ORR
oles for $4,000, Leaf Owner
Jack Kent Cooke announced
last night.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the AssociatedPress

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar.
DEM Eddie Machen, 1907. Portland
oreg.. outpotnted Alex Miteff, 2O3
ST. LOuIS.-Vireil Akins. St Louis
outpointed Charley Scott, Philadelphia
10. WelterweightS.
TOKYO-Jose Becerra -Kenji Yone
kura bantamweight title bout post
poned to Monday, rain.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
PhiIs Recall Pitcher

PHILADELP HIA, May
81 (AP) The PhillieS have
recalled Pitcher Chris Short
from Indianapolis of the Amer
ican Association. He will report
to the club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
PREAKNESS FIELD

BALTIMORE May 81 (AP)-The field the 84th running
of the $150000added Preakness today Pmlco distance
16 miles with post positions jockeys probable
odds: Prob.
PIP. Horse. Owner Jockey. odds
/. Bally Ache Turfand Stable R. USsery 8-5
2. T. v. Lark C. R. Mac Stables w Harmatz 20-1
3. Celtic Ash Green Dunes Farm S. BoumetiS 81
4. Victoria Park E. P. Taylor T. DeSpirito 6-l
S. Venetian Way Isaac Bumberg w Hartack even
6. Divine Comedy Llangolen Farm L. Gillgan ISL
All carry 126 pounds.
Gross value sx starters $1750OO net to winner $21,
00O second 100000; third, $4,000; fourth. $500.
Televson (CBS) 5:30-6 pm.
Radio (CBS) 5:45-6 pm.
Probable post time, SAB pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
$4,000 May See
Gath Running Of
PimIico Classic
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE May 2l.-
There we're only six horses, but
$4,000 people-the regulars and
the once-a-year fans-were
converging on ancient Pimlico
today to watch the Nations
prime 3-year-oldS fight it out
over the historic mile and three
sixteenths of the Preakness for
a SITS 100 purse and inestima-
BILE glory.
Gates opened at $50 am. for
Pimlico's day of the year. Early
bird fans quickly staken out
the 1900 unreserved seats near
the head of the stretch for their
long wait until the Maryland
Jockey Club Band plays the
traditional Maryland, My
Maryland" calling the Freak
ness field to the post at 5:45
pm.
The carriage trade that in
cluded high Government off,
cialS and Gov. Tawes of Mary
land was due at a more FASH
ionable hour to claim box and
preferred seats, many of which
had been reserved weeks in
advance.
Possibility of Rain
There was some rain during
the morning and possibility of
more during the PreaknesS.
The Weather Bureau forecast
scattered afternoon thunder
showers with a high of go de-
grees.
1t was decided this morning
that there will be only win and
place betting. Maryland Jockey
Club officials obviously were
aware that they faced a tre-
mendous minus pool if show
betting were permitted.
From the mink dotted club
house tables to the $l-a-head
picnickers in the grassy infield,
the pick today was the Ken
lucky Derby winner, Venetian
Way. from the Sunny Blue
Farm of Chicagoan Isaac Blum
berg.
Meking his first start since
the Derby when he walloped
Bally Ache and Victoria Park,
Venetian Way and Jockey Bill
Hartack were being quoted at
even money odds, the choice
over Bally Ache, who was 8-5.
The Preakness was being
televised nationally by CHS
| (WTOP-9) from $50 to s
pm. A video tape playback
of the race was scheduled i'm
mediately after presentation Of
the famed silver Woodlawn
Vase to the winning owner" "
Strategy Evident o.
Venetian Way was furthering
his Triple Crown bid today, an
attempt to Join the eight s.
year -olds who have managed
to sweep the Derby, Preakness
and Belmont Stakes since Sir
Barton first turned the trick
back in 1919.
Bally Ache was making his
first appearance today carrying
the white, green and gold silks
of the newly formed Turfland
See PREAKNESS, Page A-13
Evening star., 1960-05-21
BY the Associated Press

No matter how you spell it
Ted KluSzewSki or KlussewSxi,,
as did the tailor who ,goofed-
He's still Big Klu.
The guy whose arms and bat
look like tree trunks walloped
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Make people count ON you!

resented criticism but wanted to enter
politics, ''H you can't stand the heat, stay
out of the kitchen" The same advice
would be hell pful to those who are eager to
reach top jobs in business.
z. Train yourself. Managers are made,
not born. Because that is true, many COM
panies spend substantial sums to educate
people for management responsibilities.
General Electric, for example, maintains
management education campus at CrOtOn-
vile, N. Y, and offers additional courses
in its Offices and plants. The American
Management Association, whose members
include commercial and industrial COM
panies in practically every type of Ameri-
can industry, will have about 10000
higher level executives attending its
courses this year.
But, it isn't necessary to wait for COM
pany-6nanced education. There are many
low-cost and free management education
opportunities available.
The best sources for information and
guidance OH individual management train
ing include: the management club OF your
YMCA; local chapters of the Society for
the Advancement of Management; Man
agement Division, Small Business Admin
istration, Washington Is, D. c.; your
nearest high school or college.
And don't feel that you have reached an
age where training would no longer be of
any value. Recently 76-year-old rail-
road vice president was graduated from
an American Management Association
course. He went back to his job and set up
a new training program for the younger
men in his company - including those in
their SOS or COS.
3. Proesies management skiIls - Edu-
cation is only part Of the preparation for
Evening star., 1960-01-10

promotion. There are number Of things
you can do in your life outside the Office
which will increase your value to your
company.
Make yourself the one person people
can count on, at home, in your cOmmu-
nifty, and at work. Don't make promise
unless you intend to make good. And you
can build your own reliability - the most
treasured asset in today's complicated
business world - by exercising it in every
situation.
Look upon all your activities as exer-
else in planning and organization.
The president of big company told me
recently that there are two basic questions
which reveal the success or failure of a
manager:
HO.C ,DeH do the people under him do
their jobs?
HO,U quickly does he recognise prob
lem and do something to sOlUe il?
Those questions apply just as surely to
the president of the local PTA as to the
president Of General Motors. Agood man.
ager develops - and demonstrates his
skills in whatever job he happens to hold,
including the often thankless posts in
various church, school or welfare organ
izations.
4. Tell the right people. All of the fore
going steps may take you nowhere if your
superiors aren't aware Of your availability.
1t can't hurt to tell your boss or personal
manager of your qualifications and am
bitions. And it will almost certainly open
up opportunities for you to prove - and
improve yourself.
The best way for you to win pro-
motion in 1860 is to know yourself. Then
train yourself, practice your skills, and tell
the right people about it! - The E"d
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Program Listines

5-Mike Hommer. Crime.
Dorren McGovin stors.
7-Keep Talking. Game.
Merv Griffin, m. c.
1900
4-News. Locol News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness, Russ
Ward.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
VA Hours. THE Htchhiker."
1853. A desperate fugitive holds
two men os his prisoners. Frank
loVejoy, WiIIiom Tolmon, Ed
mond O'Brien.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DoueIos. Daniels.
ll:I0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel Mokie.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
= COLOR. Rosh, Forester, Simpson
9-Whot Happened in Wis!
IS Min. Special broadcast.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April 5
7-Wyatt Eorp. Western.

Inc SoINotlon OF Emno (lon-
ton." Wyatt Eorp, who hos
killed only one man during his
coreer os frontier lowmon, is
olnost driven TO claim his second
victim. Hugh O'Brion. Grinoo
HoWkby
9-Mony Loves Of Dobie ellis.
Storing Owoyne Hickman.
900
7-Riflemon. Western.
"Smoke Screen" A boyish ex-
pertinent oImost cIeors muir
derer by mistoke. Chuck Con-
nors, Jeniter Leo.
9-Tightrope. Adventure.
Mike Connors is hired to kill the
man he is trying to protect
Harry Believer. Rebecco WeIIes
ore feotured
$3.50
4-Arthur Murray Party. CoI'r.
Guests: Diono Dors, Judith An
derson, Joey Bishop.
5-Hishway Petrol. Crime.
bTOderIck Crawford StorS.
7-CoIt As. Western.
Chris Colt is orrested and threot-
ened with court nertiol. Wdyde
Preston, Alan soxter, Ross Elliott
s-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
Joy North visits.
1000
4-M-SquGd. Crime.
LET There Be Light" BoIIinoer
poses os delivery man to rescue
kidnapped eye surgeon and soVe
chiId's sight. Lee Marvin, Les
Tremeyne, Terry Burnhom.
5-Medic. Drama.
Rchord Boone.
Lone Step Beyond. Drama.
~ Sow You Tomorrow. A mon
with "mentol radio" foresees O
murder two years before it oc-
tuoIIy happens. John Hudson,
Rosemoy Murphy
s-Garry Moore Show. Vor'ty.
I Hsur. Guests janis Poiee,
Allen Cose. Featuring Morlon
Lorne, Carol Bennett, plus Allen
Funt's "Condid Comero"
1890
4-Johnny Midnight. Crime.
A former octor turns privote in
vestiootor. Storing Edmond
O'Brien.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TUESDAY

lI:25
7-Boekstase. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jock Pear Show. Variety.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
Frank Loveioy stors.
1900
7-City Detective. Crime.
Rod Cameron stors.
o-The Late Show. Movie.
ia HoUrs. Watch on the
Rhine" l943. A German un-
deroround leoder brings his fam.
lily to the United Stotes. Paul
Lukos, Bette DoVis.
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-InSpiFation.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Wives Of Navy Officials
Are Invited to Luncheon

Naval Weapons Paul D. Stroop;
Chief of Bureau of Supplies and
Account James w. Boundy;
Chief of Bureau of Ships Ralph
K. James; and Chief of Bureau
of Yards and Docks George F.
Beardsley.
Also the wives of Director of
Foreign Military Assistants
Division Arthur H. Taylor; Di-
rector of Material and Budget
Division John w. Crumpacker;
Chief of Information Daniel F.
Smith; Director of Politico-Mili-
tary Policy Division John M.
Lee; Assistant Commandant of
U. S. Marine Corps John C.
Mum; Assistant to the Surgeon
General Of the Navy and Chief
OF Dentistry Curtis w. Shantz;
Assistant to the Surgeon Cen
eral of the Navy and Chief of
the Medical Service Corps Leo
j. Elsasser; and Chief of the
Bureau of Naval Research Raw
son Bennett.
Also Capt. Ruth A. Houghton,
Chief of Navy Nurses.
Mrs. Robert Canada will pre-
side at the meeting.