davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-16

OGl1VGI EOuE LGCluIGS
In v. |. Schools
DR.. Herminio Lugo Lugo,
Assistant to the Dean Of
Studies at the University Of
Puerto Rico is scheduled to
lecture to students Of
Science in the high schools
Of the Virgin Islands tomor-
row and Friday Of this
week.
The first lecture will be
delivered at the Claude O.
Markoe School for students
Of st. Patrick's School and
the pupils of the Claude Q.
Markoe schools on Thurs.
day, November II at $50
am. The subject will be
Photosynthesis.
The second lecture will
be given at the Christian
sted High School for the
students Of st. Mary's and
the CHS at 1:3O nm. The
subject will be Photosyn-
thesis.
On Friday, November 18,
DR.. Lugo will lecture at the
Charlotte Amalie H j 6 h
Schoolat $50 am. The sub
ject will be Plant Hor-
mones.
AT 1:30 that same day the
lecture will be held at
Saints Peter and Paul
School. The subject will be
Photosynthesis.
High school principals
were urged to arrange to
have their students hear
both lectures if it meets
with the approval of the
principals and could be con-
veniently planned, by Mrs.
Pearl B. Larsen, Director
of Secondary Schools for
the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Walsh Is President
Of Merrick Camp

Washington Realtor Thomas
M. Walsh has been elected
president of the Merrick Boys
Camp, Inc.
Mr.. Walsh is president of
his realty firm at 1900 K street
NV, president of an insurance
firm at the same address and
a director of the National
Permanent Savings and Loan
Association.
He and his family live at
l East Kirke street. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Other officers elected were:
]. Robert Carey. first vice
president: George I. Berger. jr.,
second vice president: John A.
Moloney, secretary: Ernest A.
Thomas, treasurer and Edward
j. Clarke. campaign director.
Also, Charles P. Maloney, il =,
camp administrator: Michael
F. keogh, counsel and Herman
SchulteiS and Joseph L. B.
Murray, members at large.
The Merrick camp gives free
two-week vacations to deServ-
ing boys without regard to
race or creed. The camp, To-
Gated at Nanjemoy, Md, pro-
vlded $50 summer vacations
last season.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

gives Cyanamid a tremendous
break in price, allowing the
company to sell the drug in
Germany and in Great Britain
for much lower prices than
Carter and Wyeth sell it in the
United States.
Other foreign prices Of Mil
town 10 the druggist included
$2.20 for SO tablets in Brazil
and $l77 in Italy.
Senator Kefauver said there
is something wrong with the
drug industry when the cost of
turning out one tablet is Z
cents and the cost to the drug
gist is 6.5 cents with the con-
sumner paying 1913 cents. He
declared that it is up to the
industry and Congress tn DO
something about it. Speaking
of possible price controls in
the field, the Senator declared,
Il hope there is some other
way to it,"
Sees Lack of Competition
The Senator noted that in
this country the price of Mil
town and Equanil is identical
and has been all along. He
said that even bids to the
Veterans Administration and
the Defense Department always
are practically identical. He
said this suggests a lack of
competition.
The two companies account
for all sales of meprobamate,
which in the past five years has
swept the country, with many
patients begging their doctors
for it.
Meprobamate is a mild drug
which can be sold on prescrip-
ton only. 1t often is given to
patients suffering mild tension
and anxiety.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
DRUGS
Continued From First Page


with prices charged abroad,
Mr.. Hoyt replied. Furthermore,
he said. any comparison of
prices must take into consid-
Grafton exchange rates and
standards of living.
Cites German Prices
you charge what the traffic
will bear according to the
standard Of living" said Sen
ator Kefauver, chairman of the
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee.
you may have to get prices
down to the standards of living
in other countries, but think of
the American people on social
security with low income. Be-
sides, he added, Germany has
a high standard of living. but
the patient still buys Miltown
at .33 for so tablets.
Mr.. Hoyt explained that the
Wyeth Division of American
Home Products Corp. purchases
the tranquilizer meprobamate
from Carter and sells it under
the name Equanil. Carter also
has an agreement with the
American Cyanimid Corp. to
distribute Midtown under that
name in many foreign coun-
tries.
Senator Kefauver said Carter
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Commission Chief Likes
New Plan, Rogers Says

the United States has chosen to
join in the mad, political-year
race to claim credit for author
ship of legislation tending to
federalize our elections and to
reflect upon and harass local
election officials who are seek
ing to do their duty"
Some Democrats also con-
tended the courts have the
authority now to do substanti-
ally what Mr.. Rogers has pro-
posed if the judges saw fit to
appoint masters in chancellery.
Senate leaders plan to bypass
the Judiciary Committee In
February. just as it was by
passed in 1857. by attaching
civil right amendments to some
other bill which has already
passed the House. This proce-
dure also would get around the
road block which has developed
i'll the House, where civil rights
legislation has been bottled up
in the Rules Committee since
last summer.
If the Senate passes civil
rights amendments to some
other unrelated House bill, the
House could send the issue di-
rectly to a Joint conference
committee for final decision.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

the home Of her ailing mother,
Mrs. John s. Doud.
The President will spend the
night at the Beverly Hilton Ho-
tel in Los Angeles. Tomorrow
morning he will travel about
l25 miles to the Palm Springs
desert resort for a long week
end of golf and rest.
His headquarters will be at
La Quinta, about 20 miles from
Palm Springs. at a home of his
old friend George E. Allen,
Washington businessman. Mr..
Eisenhower spent about a week
there as Mr.. Aliens guest last
fall. He also visited Palm
Springs in February, 1854.
Present indications are the
President will head back to
Washington by plane Monday,
stopping en- route in Denver to
pick up his wife.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
President Flies
West for Talk
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower flew
West today to lead Republicans
in a Nationwide kickoff for
the 1860 G. o. P. campaign.
His big military jet trans
port took off from Andrews Air
Force Base at HOP am. for
Los Angeles with a brief stop
scheduled in Denver.
In Los Angeles Mr.. Eisen-
hover will speak at a party
Embarrassing dinner. His ad-
dress will be piped, in both sound
and picture, to more than 80
such rallies being held simul-
taneously coast to coast. So
will those of other top speakers
from other points.
The Republican National
Committee is calling. the cross
country political tub-thumping
Dinner With Ike"
All of the affairs will be
linked on a closed television
circuit for 80 to 40 minutes
starting at 10 pm. est.
Speakers include Vice Presi-
dent Nixon at Chicago: Gov,
Rockefeller of New York in
Washington, and Senator Nor
ton Of Kentucky, Republican
National chairman, in New
York.
They and the others will re-
view the seven years of the
Eisenhower administration and
pay tribute to the President in
marking the start of his final
IL months in Office.
For the trip to Los Angeles
Mr.. Eisenhower was accompa-
MED by 10 Republican members
of the California delegation in
Congress-Senator Kuchel plus
nine House members. The
White House said the G. o. F.
National Committee will foot
the bill for the flight.
On the way. the plane is
scheduled to stop for about
40 minutes in Denver. Mrs
Eisenhower will leave the party
there to spend a few days at
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Dr.. RomseyHeods
Hospital Advisers

DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey,
prominent Washington obste-
trician, was named chairman
of the HOSPITAL Advisory Coun-
Gil at its first meeting yester-
day.
DR.. Ramsey is also past pres
ident and past board chairman
Of the District Medical Society
Also elected were Clifford
Newell. vice chairman, and DR..
Josephine j. Buchanan, secre-
tary. Health Director DR.. Daniel
l.. Finucane was asked to ap-
point Henry Gayens, the Health
Departments chief of finance
and procurement, as executive
secretary of the council.
The Hospital Advisory Coun-
Gil was ordered created last
year by the Commissioners with
the former Hill-Burton Coun-
Gil as its nucleus.
1t will advise the Commits
sioners on the expenditure of
funds under the Federal Hill
Burton hospital construction
act as well as general hospital
regulations and other hospital
affairs here.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

sisted in barring the persons
listed from the polls:
The referee also would be
authorized to issue certificates
declaring the bearer to be a
qualified voter. These could be
presented at the polls even
though the would-be voter had
been refused registration.
The referee or other court
officers would be empowered to
attend elections and make
first-hand reports on any de-
nial of voting rights.
The new nronoSa,. N the
form of an amendment to the
1857 Civil Rights Act. would
specify the right OF the JUS
tice Department to bring suit
against the State Itself in a
case where the registrars or
other election officials involved
resigned before action could be
taken against them.
This would remove one of
the principal roadblocks to en-
forcement of the 1857 law.
The Justice Department also
has appealed its right to sue
States to the Supreme Court.
StOp-Gap Remedy
The Civil Rights Commission
originally had looked on the
Federal registrar proposal as a
stop-gap remedy to enforce
Negro voting rights in this
years elections. Mr.. Rogers
said there is no possibility Oh
putting any plan into effect i'll
time to offer protection to
Negro voters this fall. however.
He said the administration
bill would avoid many of the
Serious and practical p,ob-
lens presented by the use of
Federal registrars. who would
be appointed by the President
under the original commission
plan.
Assailing the plan, Senator
Russell, Democrat of Georgia,
a leader among the Southern
ers, intimated that the new
administration proposal by Mr..
Rogers lends color to the
rumor that he is receptive to
nomination for the Vice Pres
.dency on the Nixon ticket"
1T is regrettable," he said.
that the Attorney General of
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the President have taken the
initiative on voting rights and
their action should prove an
important stimulant to some
decision by Congress.
The New Yorker added. how
ever. that he will favor which,
ever plan appeals to him, after
the hearings have been COM
pleted.' as promising the most
effective relief.
Mr.. Rogers said Chairman
John Hannah of the Civil
Rights Commission is very
pleased" with the new admin
istration plan. Mr.. Hannah has
emphasized his willingness to
listen to any workable substi-
tutes for the Federal registrar
proposal.
At a news conference called
to announce the new plan, Mr..
Rogers expressed confidence
that it would be supported by
the Civil Rights Commission.
The proposal for the appoint
ment of Federal registrars had
been indorsed by all of the six
commission members except
former Gov. John S. Battle of
Virginia. who subsequently sub
mitted his resignation.
Outline of Plan
Here is the way the admin
lstration proposal would work:
Federal District courts would
be authorized to appoint the
voting referees on a finding
that there was a pattern or
practice" of depriving qualified
voters of their right to register
and vote in either State or
Federal elections.
The referee would investigate
the complaints and report back
to the court. which then would
issue a decree certifying those
persons found to meet the
necessary voting qualifications.
The court order would be trans
mitted to State voting officials,
who would be subject to con-
tempt proceedings if they per-
Evening star., 1960-01-27
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. tx
Wednesday,. Jonuory ~, 1860

when other police arrived. But
Pvt. McAmis finally convinced
him they were friends and not
foes.
Sergt. Alfred Beye, who is
in charge of training the Park
Police dogs, came to the scene
to drive Pvt. McAmis' car away.
Poker wouldn't let anybody else
in.
Pvt. McAmis was treated for
head injury at Georgetown
University Hospital and re.
leased. He lives at 81 Sixty
eighth avenue, Seat Pleasant,
Md. Poker lives there too.
The driver of the car, Lester
R. Strasburger. "a, of 3739 Mill
tary road NV, was charged
with failing to give full time
and attention to driving, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Injured Privute's
Dog FoiIs Efforts
ToAssist Him

Poker, an 18-month-old Park
Police canine member, keeps
up a pretty stiff guard.
When his trainer-attendant,
Park Police Pvt. Edward c. Nc
Amis. was hurt in a traffic ac-
cident Monday, Poker wouldn't
let fellow policemen come to
the injured officers aid. Finally
they coaxed him into easing his
guard.
Pvt. McAmis was directing
traffic near Beach drive and
Park road in Rock Greek Park
when he was struck by an auto.
He got into his own car and
rested on the front seat. In
the rear was Poker.
Poker barked and lunged
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Sermon Strikes Home

YORK. Pa. Jan. 81 (AP) "A
tape recorder stolen from Zion
United Church of Christ here
yesterday contained a sermon
prepared by Pastor Arthur L.
Grove. Its theme was the
Eighth Commandment - Thou
shalt not steal.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Cos Leak FeIIs 100

TOKYO, Jan. 81 (AP) Gas
fumes seeping from a leaky
main into a sleeping, heavily
populated area of Tokyo killed
two persons and overpowered
nearly a hundred others early
today. Thirty-seven of the VIC
tins were rushed to hospitals
from the Fukagawa district.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BOWIE

Continued From Page C-1
Trainers Bowes and Bernie
Bond.
Opening day feature will be
the $10,000-added Abraham
Lincoln Stakes at 5h furlongs.
Early choice is Jack Welch's
Tinkalero, the feet 5-year-old
mare who won last years event.
Also eligible for the fourth run
ming of the stakes are George
w. Parker's Sand Boy, the 1858
winner, and Wayne Hendricks
Weeper's Boy, who registered In
1857.
But Tinkalero, who won her
seasonal bow last Tuesday in
a sprint at Charles Town in
impressive fashion, faces some
tough opposition in William w.
Carroll's Charlie Boy. New Or
leans top sprinter, and Mont
pelier's Nahodah.
Highlight Of the meeting will
be the 500, ,000-added John B.
Campbell Handicap March 26.
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer, horse Of the year 10
1859 and Meadow Stables First
Landing, winner Of the Santa
Anita Maturity last week, are
eligible for the rich event.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SANTA ANITA
Continued From Page c.

Valenzuela hoped angrily
from his mount after trotting
back to the dismounting circle
and complained that Silver
Spoon had lugged to the rail
at the eighth pole and pre-
vented him from slipping
through on the inside.
From the press box, Valen-
zuela was clearly seen pulling
up Indian Maid, breaking stride
and moving to the outside
Indian Maid was under the
whip and driving along the rail
at the time.
When the field Of IL got
under way, Midnight Date took
the lead at once and held II
until after Silver Spoon made
her move along the back
stretch. Arcaro moved the
Whitney star on the outside
and took over, with Indiar
Maid in second place.
Turning for. home, Silver
Spoon spurted out to a COM
manding lead. But Indian
Maid, who had finished ahead
Of Silver Spoon behind Royal
Native at Monmouth Oaks last
summer. began to drive on the
inside and made up ground
fast.
This was the third time the
Whitney colors had marched
triumphantly into the Santa
Margarita's S victory circle. Mon
soon won in 1947 and Bug
Brush last year under 126.
Silver Spoon spotted the
field from IA to 26 pounds. In
dian Maid was next heavy
weighted with 116 and Moor
cite was low with 104.
Silver Spoon, who has now
won nine stakes and lost but
one at Santa Anita, collected
$34.800 for her winning race.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
PicureIlo Is Named
To Shenandoah Post

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
Feb. 6 (SpeciaD james Pic
arillo, veteran Florida and New
England racing official, has
been named racing secretary
at Shenandoah Downs, where
q 3l-night meeting will begin
April is.
Picarillo currently is serving
as a placing judge at Sunshine
Park. A former racing writer
he held official positions at
Cranwood Park and Thistle
down, being racing secretary al
the former track. He also has
worked at Narrangansett, Suf-
folk Downs and Rockingham
Park.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FOUL CLAIM NOT ALLOWED
Tenacious Captures
Louisiono Handicap

who rode Matinal. charged
that Tenacious interfered with
his mount. The stewards
studied the movies for several
minutes before declaring Te-
nacious the winner.
Greentree Stables Audience
even-money favorite of the
14,272 fans, finished a disap-
pointing third.
Jockey Ray Broussard hao
Tenacious on the tail end a;
Sun Better, a longShot, opened
up an eight-length lead in the
early stages of the mile-and-
one sixteenth race. Coming
out of the back stretch, Eter-
nal BIN took the lead with
Matinal, Audience and Tena-
cious all starting to close the
gap.
Matinals was in front when
the seven-horse field turned
into the stretch, but Broussard
went to the whip on Tenaciou;
and the Brown color -bearer re-
sponded quickly.
Tenacious was the second
choice and paid $3.50, $3.40 anc
$3.50. Matinal returned 81 and
$3.50. while Audiences show
price was $3.50. Tenacious rar
the distance in 1:44 as, more
than a second off the track
record he set last year.
Tenacious was the Fail
Grounds handicap champion
last season, but his victory to.
day was the first in nine start.
at the current meeting. His
owners picked up a check fol
SO, 100.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Irishmen to Face
Lewins on Mat

Skull Murphy and Pat Kelly,
two bald Irishmen who spe-
cialize in mayhem, will battle
Mark and Don Levin on Thurs
day nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena.
In the feature bout, Eddie
Graham meets Argentina zuma
in q one-fall-to-a-finis bout
that opens the program at
$3.50 o'clock and will not be
televised.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Big Steve Wins
Sunshine Feature

OLDSMAR. Fla. Feb.
(AP).-Gateway Stables BIZ
Steve took the featured Sher.
wood Handicap by q head a
Sunshine Park today and paic
$7.20.
The winner. with Al Widmar
up, went to the front at tht
start. Guys Birthday. who I'm
ished second. slipped through
on the rail in the late stretch
but Widman kept Big Steve IL
front. Sky Reil finished thirc
in the race Of one mile and II
yards.
Unique Miss and O. F's Com
ct paid $3.50 in the daily
double.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Suntu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Armed south Ions'np 4.so o s.se lS5ioessi ESQ
sclid Pink III Lanswayl 1920 $50
Howdy Rich. sundisc, Reb. Blue
Tiny BAN. Green Top. Time, I'll.
so.sr iii. Piers: 1Snso Sn 7so ,S5lOnss Sso
Hal Peck (ShoemAker) T.SO 500
Regular One CMoreno) 82O
Glorys Night. April, Smile Today,
Northern spy. san Diego. PSlsdes.
III THIRD 0RAcE-purs., $4,000; al
l9Tanessi ... spi.I s:ysar-oldsi 1t y, miles AZ an
Henrijean (Burns) 1880 $50
Centurion, Sir Barker, Plush Horse,
Tsmboro, Sly Piet. Jewelsmith, Kama
sutra,, King Philip, Top caliber. Time.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Sir Admiral G'den) 1880 500 $50
Flaws Boy (Shoemaker) $40 $40
Lucky Nixon (Pierce) 1910
Blue Frank, .Devaluation, Atalayero,
Hark, No Mistake, Big NJ, Amblingorix.
Nief FIFTH Hfn RAcEfrrs. EoEfris $780, se 1flS: aloH:
ances; 4-year-olds and up; about Ga
furlongs.
The Biscuit (Boland) 1880 100
TrAmore ii (Pierce $50
straight A, Princes Gem, Sir Ruler
Sea Orbit, Revada, Flashy Token,
Sans shipahoy: Lotsoloot, Rise N
eH1; Sixth 'Si RAcENPnrse. FIsi $500. class
ihed allowances, 4-year-olds and up,
Ten Five 1v.l.nEla, 22;OO 1900 $50
The seareher Uanoway) 900 $50
Manassa MAuler (Arcarol $50
TOP CHARGER. Mr.. Eiffel, Swaps Kin,
Full Credit, Royal Glove, Whiz BAN.
Time, :42aS. Scratched-Sabredale
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000;
santa Margarita handicap: Ia miles.
Shver Spoon tArcaro) $50 SEQ $50
indian Maid ValenIuela) $50 4.20
Narva ULonEdenJ 500
sybil Brand. a Tritoma. Milly K,
Love In View. Midnight Date, Penurn-
ora, La Plume, Queen America, Moor
ette. Time, l:4S<, N-O0
MIS-: Connie N Ring entry.
=, EIGHTH RACE-Purss. SAsoo. nm
uonal claiming; 4-year-olds and up:
Hone uanowayl IRAo koo osa
RredestinadO tArcaro) sS a M
Tippecanoe (Grifiths) 90" S'eo eS
Commedia, Bailarin. Blu. n G.y
Weekend, Flanders, Pirnie, Tranoui-
9s: qEsr; Mi:tst d.st sosss' Wear and Tear.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Dr.. Herb Wins
In Feature al
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
Feb. 6. - DR.. Herb, pride of
Owner-Trainer Joe Serio, IT,,
today drove to length-and-a-
quarter victory over a muddy
track amid the favorite players
applause as he captured the
$4,000 Charles Town Handicap
under topweight Of 122 pounds
A double stakes winner last
year as a 3-year-old, DR.. Herb
was accounting for his third
triumph in five starts this year
and paid $3.50 straight. Chasing
the 4-year-old colt to the wire
in the 6la-furlong sprint was
Temple Hill, who nosed out his
stablemate, Charlesgate. The
entry is owned by Alfred Muller
Servis Wins Three
Missed by many in the Sat-
urday crowd of 8.764 was the
collapse of Roman War, who
toppled over near the sixteenth
pole, q victim Of q heart attack
or internal hemorrhage. Jockey
Sam Palumbo. 51-year-old vet
eran who handled Roman War,
luckily was uninjured when the
6-year-old gelding, owned by
the White Ring Stable. stag
gered and fell over dead when
trailing the field.
Jockey Joe Servis, who rode
three winners here today. rated
DR.. Herb OF the fast pace Of
Prince Bonanza, who finished
fourth. and Arch Rival, who
was fifth. Dr.. Herb never was
worse than third. and when
Servis let him run he took over
with authority. Despite the
mud, DR.. Herb was clocked
in 1:212s.
For the sixth time in eight
Saturdays, the betting scared
over the 100000 mark. The
mutuel department handled
$660,573 on the final Saturday
Of the meeting free Of Maryland
competition, which starts Fri
day when Bowie opens.
Servis picked up his first
winner Of the cloudy afternoon
in the second race when he
guided Commotion home In the
second race at $10.60 straight
to complete a $50 daily double
for 5 and 3 tickets holders. His
third winner was aboard Hero's
Reward, $500. winner In the
eighth race, who also is trained
by Serio.
Northcutt Finally Wins
Jockey Palumbo. unshaken
by his mud dunking in the
seventh race, returned to drive
Small G. to victory in the final
event.
Jockey Frank Northcutt
finally broke a discouraging
slump in today's sixth race
when he gained his first
triumph since losing his s.
pound apprentice allowance
back on December %. Rally
ing from far back with Mr..
Harmony, Northcutt looked as
good as when he starred at
Pimlico last fall by riding 40
winners. Mr.. Harmony was ia
vored. being part of an entry
with Endless Acres. and paid
$40.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
United Nations Cop
Slated for Sept. II

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 6
(SpeciaD The eighth running
Of the 100000 invitational
United Nations Handicap will
be staged on Saturday, Sep
tember II. at the Atlantic City
Race Course. according to an
announcement by Phillip j.
Baker, general manager.
The track previously dis
closed that its other 100000
race. the Worlds Playground
Stakes for 2-year- -olds, will be
run September 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 8
(AP).-Mrs. Joe w. Browns
Tenacious snapped a long los
ing streak and survived a foul
claim to win the $12,500 LOU
isiana Handicap at the Fair
Grounds today.
The 6-year-old went under
the wire four lengths in front
Of George Widener's Matinal,
but Jockey Harlton Dalton,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
GuIIuudet Routed
By Bridgewoter

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Feb.
(AP) Jim Reedy continued
on a scoring rampage with SO
points here tonight as Bridge
water romped past Gallaudet
1851, in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference basketball game.
1t was the fourth consecutive
victory for the Eagles, lifting
their conference record to 7-2
and their overall record to 1872
Al Van Newell was high scorer
for Gallaudet with 81 points.
GALLAUDET BRIDGEWATER
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Mosconi to Appear

Willie Mosconi, world pocket
billiard champion, will give an
exhibition at $3.50 pm. next
Sunday at the Silver Spring
Recreation Center, 969 Thayer
avenue. Mosconi holds the rec
ord run, 526.