davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 8; New York. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey. 4; Springfeld. Q
Providence, 4: Rochester. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUES (PlayOfis
Charlotte at Greensboro. postponed,
weather
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 8: Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 8, lover
time).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane. g: Victoria, 3.
Edmonton, 4; Calgary, 3.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
RACING
RESULT T S
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000. claim
ing; maiden 3-year- -olds; z furlongs.
Tye-High tCOrlel 1910 $50 60
Out YOnder tGrimml $50 : 80
John Fury tNOrthcuttD SEQ
Emblazon, Dr. Jerry j., Countess
l:212s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 50 800;
claiming; maiden 4-year-oldS and up.
ls miles
Toast the Host CCOrIel 1910 SIN GEO
Tedious Morn tKirkl $50 go
GuStayiuS NeTrOne) O.4O
Nassau Derby, High Dune. ChaTbern.
Cedarman, Mason Road, Closing Hour,
Cocktail Hour, Time, 81.
DAILY DOUBLE (1-4) S76.2O
Evening star., 1960-03-17
$4,000; oII0wonees; s-yeor-oIds; furIong.
NINTH RAcE-Pue So 900; claiming (S3 900 S2,5oo)
J yeor-Olds and up; filies and mares; /l6 miles
GuIfstreum Entries

SAPPrsniies olIowonee eloimsd.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

FOURTH RACE Purse 50 600
Claiming. 4-Year-olds and up. fur.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

DAILY DOUBLE (1-D S76.2O
Evening star., 1960-03-17

SECOND RACE - Purse. 50, 900;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up. lie
Evening star., 1960-03-17

SGO Stable entry.
X5 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-03-17

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,000.
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up; l mile
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BE PREPARED FINANCIALLY
PLANNED SAVINGS EARN A BONUS

ov possibly enouoh colleges
only choIostcoy but hnoncoy be reod So lets foce
ocno those funds for opportunity Cont wot
for the oil oheod
bonus Friendly First offers insured ofe ond profitable
may Look toble See pon Just
o doIlors monthly
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Victims S Own Cancer
Yields Helpful Vaccine

does not offer immediate hope
for cancer victims. DR.. Wilson
declared that a great deal of
work has yet to be done in this
field.
Immunization of humans
and animals against cancer is
one of the leading topics at this
years seminars, where some so
of the Nations most prominent
cancer researchers have gath
cred to bring about 40 medical
writers up to date.
DR.. T. c. Hsu of the Univer-
sity of Texas and the NJ. D.
Anderson Hospital and Tumor
Institute in Houston reported
that the number of chrome
somes in rat cancer cells
changes when these cells are
taken from the animal and
grown in test tubes.
At first the number increases
and then it recedes. At this
point the cells seem to make
a unacceptable vaccine against
transplanted tumors.
In an experiment recently
DR.. Hsu showed that 19 out OF
70 rats so vaccinated died after
tumor transplants while the
rest failed to take" the tu-
mors. OF the unvaccinateo
control group, he said. so out
of SO rats died.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
6 From Bar Help
Save n Children
In Blazing House

NEW YORK, April 1 (AP).-
Five patrons and a bartender
recruited from a nearby tavern
and two policem en- raced
through dense smoke and res
cued 81 small children from
a blazing frame apartment in
Coney Island last night.
Fifteen of the children, rang
ing in age from one month to
Is years, were dropped or
handed out from windows to
mothers and fathers braced
with their arms outstretched.
Some children were dropped
from the top floor of the g.
story building and some from
the second floor. None was re-
ported injured.
A 73-year-old woman was
overcome by smoke.
Cause of the fire, which
started in the basement and
quickly spread through the
building, was not Immediately
determined.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

labaugh. 20, was burned to
death.
The fuselage of the BAT
plummeted into a home near q
Junior high school in fashion
able Pulaski Heights. Mrs
Andrew l.. Clark, SO. was killed
The bodies of the three airmen
were found nearby.
Eight homes were destroyed
The Air Force said II were
severely damaged and between
80 and 80 others slightly
damaged.
The airmen killed were 1t
Col. Reynolds ]. Watson, 43, ot
Athens, Ca; Capt. Herbert j
Aldridge, 81, San Antonio, Tex.
and Staff Sergt. K. E. Brose
25, Kewanee, Ill.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Burned Jet Survivor
Faces Quiz on Crash

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April /
(AP) Air Force investigators
will rely on the memory of a
burned, shocked first lieutenant
for details surrounding a jet
bomber explosion here.
The BAT blew up over the
city at dawn yesterday, raining
death and destruction over a
wide residential area.
The only survivor from the
plane was 1st 1t. Thomas G..
Smoak, 26, of Richmond. Va,
the co-pilot. He parachuted to
safety, but three other airmen
died. Two civilians were killed
in their homes.
1t. Smoak'S parachute caught
in a tree and he was suspended
a few feet off the ground. He
was in serious condition in a
Little Rock Hospital, suffering
from burns and shock.
Investigating officers hoped
the airman could provide the
key to the mystery of the ex-
plosion.
The plane took off into clear
skies on a training fight al
5:56 am. yesterday from Little
Rock Air Force Base. Ten min
utes later it exploded at $500
feet.
Bits of metal and the engines
were found all over town, but
the main sections of the plane
fell in two locations about two
miles apart. A modest neigh
borhood a quarter of a mile
southwest of the State capitol
was hardest hit. Jimmy Hol-
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Popenoe Reelected

The National Clearing House
for Neighborhood Development
last night reelected Oliver
Popenoe as president. Other
officers elected are Marvin Cap
Ian, vice president for the Dis
triet; David Scull, vice presi-
dent for Virginia; Raymond D.
Watts, vice president for Mary
land; Priscilla Grissett, secre-
tary, and Eugene Davidson,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Head of Cornell
To Address Alumni

Deane w. Malott, president
of Cornell University, will ad-
dress a regional conference of
Cornell alumni starting at 10
am. tomorrow at the Mer-
chants Club in Baltimore.
Austin H. Kiplinger, execu-
tive vice president of Kiplinger
Washington Editors, will head
a delegation from the 1000
Cornell alumni in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY CHARLES G.. BROOKS
Star stan wFiter

q
LOUISVILLE, KY, April l.
Cancer victims may be helped
by a vaccine taken from their
own death-dealing tumors, a
Veterans Administration re-
searcher said here today
Twelve patients were treated
with this type of vaccine and
the disease subsided in 10 of
them, DR.. Russell H. Wilson of
the VA hospital in Dallas re-
ported after a preliminary
study of the process.
The antibodies produced by
the vaccine taken from tumors
may play an important role in
the future treatment of cancer
as we'll as in its prevention, DR..
Wilson declared. He addressed
the annual American Cancer
Society's seminar for medical
writer's at the Brown Suburnan
Hotel here.
He produced slides which
dramatically illustrated the
subsiding of the highly malig-
nant tumors. All IL patients
we're hopeless when the study
began. Even though in 10 the
tumors subsidized, they still died,
some of other causes.
States Another Trial
But, with hope derived from
this initial trial, DR.. Wilson
said he plans to try a similar
vaccine on patients with cam
Ger not so hopelessly advanced.
The study brings up the still
unanswered question: Is it
possible for a patient to i'm
munize himself to the point
of being cured if the disease
has not travelled beyond the
point of no return?
The Texas study showed a
rise in antibodies along with
the decrease in tumor size. Why
the cancer tumors fail to pro-
duce antibodies originally with
out being first turned into
type of vaccine is a good ques-
ton, the researcher noted.
Own Cells Only
The tumor cells used for the
vaccine were taken from the
patient, ground up and homog-
enized. Each patient received
only a vaccine made from his
own cells.
DR.. Wilson feels one posi-.
bility is that the cells are moi
good antibody producers wher
healthy. However, the release
Of various chemicals from the
cell walls during the grinding
process might create antibodies
Or, he added, it is possible thai
the cancer cells greedily use uI
all available proteins so that
few are allowed to find theil
way to the bloodstream to act
as stimulants for antibodies.
The vaccines were given in.
tramuscularly and some SO pei
cent of the LESSONS were i'm.
proved within a few days. Abour
S per cent Of these grew agar
before the death of the patients
but additional vaccine causeC
them to subside again.
The study, like others re-
ported here this week, was g
preliminary effort. 1t probably
Evening star., 1960-04-01
the extra trousers
are Worth s14 alone

You that got be good hit top
there Most EVERYBODY knows that styling nd needle
work. is the best buy These suits have it, EVERYBODY
knows that when buy fine fabrics huge quantity get
of the smartet and newest These suits show it, EVERYBODY
that bigger the less do business These
Bonds makes and sells fine suits other coer anywhere
Result get everything rom comfort and good to
extra long sece at price can't beat Remember
around this with only pair Bonds you
get doubehewer with pars Better buy Bonds
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

to attend as there will be busi-
ness of utmost Importance to
discuss. Mrs. Rosie Bell, w.
NJ, Mrs. Flossie B. Joiner, AS
sociate Matron, Mr.. Ben Wood
house, Sr., w. Patron and Mr..
Henry Brown, Secretary.
The Mt. Peran Lodge No. IL,
A. F. & A. M. will meet on the
second Wednesday evening of
June in the Masonic Temple.
The meeting will egin
promptly at 7::30 P. M, instead
of the usual hour. All crafts
men are urged to be present
and prepared for the work in
the first degree. Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, Sr., W. NJ, Mr..
Jasper Howard, S. W., Mr..
Charlie Bell, J. w. and Mr..
Henry Brown. Sec. We the of
ficers and members of Electra
Chapter No. IA, o. Z. S. wish
es to remind our many friends
of the chicken and fish fry to
be held Saturday, May % at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Bell, 2414 Pearl Street.
Dinner service will be ready
for 11:30 A. M. All persons
who desire delivery service
may call 4066. Your patron
age and cooperation will be
greatly appreciated. All pro-
ceeds will benefit the chapter.
Mr.. George McGloster, a
well known citizen and Chris
tian worker of this city is now
in the UPHOLSTERY BUSI-
NESS. He caters to both col
ored and white and would ap-
preciate your patronage. He
invites you to contact him for
information concerning his
work. Phone numbers are:
6283 or 6024. Watch for adver-
tisement of this business.
Thought: "The first step to
success comes by good think
ing. Since we have the timber,
let us build. :" Ben Wood
house, Sr., Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS - Rev.
S. S. lines, Pastor.
Last Sunday the S. S. at
tendance was very good. The
Adult Class was beautifully
taught with spiritual inspira-
ton and information by Bro.
Mike Fowler with 8 persons
present. The entire class was
happy to have Sis. Mary Dot
son return to class after an
absence of several months due
to an accident in her family.
She will teach the class this
Sunday. Bro. Percy Cant will
sing a solo; Bro. Mike c. Fow-
Ter will recite the Memory
Verse, Sis. Ella w. Hall, Adult
Teacher Will review the lesson.
An invitation is extended to
all in this community who do
not attend S. S., to come to
Bright Morning Star each Sun
day.
Sunday: $50 A. M, Sunday
School; IL: A. M, Covenant
Meeting. Come and bring
someone with you.
At z: P. M. The Five Star
Singers will render a Program
for the Ushers, sponsored by
Sis. L. B. Thompson. Admis-
sion 25c. Come and hear these
spiritual singers.
Monday, z: P. NJ, Senior and
Junior choir rehearsal. We'd
nesday, 6: P. M, Missionary
Society Z: P. M, Weekly
Prayer Meeting.
The City Mothers meet with
Rocks of Ages Mothers, Sun
day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

ception rooms. The President,
Mrs. Beulah Lockett called the
meeting to order. No new
business was discussed, but fl
nal plans for the June Ami
versary Tea were made. This
year the Tea will be held on
the spacious lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. c. Smith, at GIG Adam
Street. The date agreed upon
was June 5th., at 4 p. m. AS
usual proceeds will be used for
the Clubs various Civic en-
deavors. There was no more
business on the agenda and
the meeting adjourned.
Under the capable direction
of Mrs. Media Smith the club
then enjoyed the very enter
tanning what Am II" game
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

MT. ZION NO. l M. B.
CHURCH NEWS Rev. James
A. Miller, Pastor.
$3.50 A. M, Sunday School,
Mr.. Henry Brown, Supt. 1880
A. M, Covenant Meeting. 2:
P. M. D. w. C. Meeting. 500
P. NJ, Busy Bee Bible Glass,
rs. Annie Mae Crosby, Instruc-
tor. 200 P. NJ, Tuesday, Oc-
tavia Redd Circle. 500 P. M,
Junior Choir rehearsal, Eu-
gene Huston, Pres. Wednes-
day, 5: P. NJ, Josephine Mar
tin Circle. 6: P. NJ, Ladies Bi-
BILE Study, Mrs. Mamie Bur-
ton, Pres. ZOO P. NJ, Prayer
Meeting, Deacons in charge.
Thursday, 4: P. M, Royal Am
bassadors. Acting Chief, Otha
Burton. 8: p. NJ, Annie Mae
Posey Circle; z: P. M. Friday,
Senior choir rehearsal, Mrs. A.
Crosby, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

KING DAVID NO. 2 Church
News - Rev. J. A. Miller, pas
tor. Sunday School, $50 A.
NJ, Mrs. Adline Griffin, Supt.
IL: A. M. Morning Worship
Service with Holy Communion.
z: p. NJ, Worship continued.
Usher Board meets each End
and 3rd Tuesday at the
Church, z: P. M. Senior Choir
meets each End and 3rd Thurs
days, z: P. NJ, at the church,
Mrs. NJ. L. White, President.
Wednesday, $50 P. M, Week
ly Prayer Meeting with the Of
ficerS in charge. REMEMBER
THE SICK AND SHUT-INS of
our church. Let us pray for
each of them a speedy recov-
cry. Mrs. Katie Green, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Lewis. Guest present were:
Miss Ruby Lee Phelps and
Mrs. Irene Maxey.
The next melting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Beulah
Lockett, and since it will be of
Importance full attendance is
requested.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

with Mrs. Agnes Green the
winner.
The hostess then served a
very delicious buffet style
supper. Beautiful boquets of
pastel spring flowers decora-
ted the dining room. The re-
freshment table overlaid with
a white cut-work linen cloth
was centered with an arrange
ment of pink roses and pink
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

stock. At either end were cut
glass candelabra with pink tap
ers. This lovely repast was
enjoyed by all.
The members present were:
Mesdames Beulah Lockett, Me-
dia Smith, Thelma Warren, Ar
razetta Lindsey, Mary Eta
Dorsey, Cleo Williams, Ross
Nell Watson, Agness Green
and the gracious hostess Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

MRS. EVA BATES of Port
Arthur, Texas is in the city
visiting in the home of her
daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Sias of 1913 Speed Street. 1t
has been sometime since Mrs.
Bates was in the city and it
was a pleasure to her friends
to see her looking so well. She
worshipped at the Jackson
Street Baptist Church, Sunday,
May Is, where she once held
membership. She will return
to her home the latter part of
the week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

THE CITY-WIDE USHER
BOARD will meet with the
Holly Grove Church, Sunday,
May %, at 3: P. M. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Salome Wright is
asking all the ushers to be
there.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
PARAMOUNT CLUB

On Wednesday evening,
April 9th, Mrs. Ruby Lewis
entertained the members and
guest of The Paramount So
cial and Civic Club at her
home.
Quantities of fresh roses in
pastel shades adorned the re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

THE JOLLY FELLOWS So
CIAL CLUB will sponsor a
party, Wednesday night at s:
P. M. at the Melody Lounge,
2618 Halls Ferry Road. The
public is invited. There will
be no admission. Refreshments
will be free.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
MT. HERODEN Church will

MT. HERODEN Church will
present Natchez College choir
in a concert, Sunday, May %
at 4: P. M. The public is COR
daily invited. There will be
no admission. A rare treat is
in store for the public. Won't
you please try to attend. Rev.
l.. Kinds who is the pastor of
Mt. Heroden is also the direc-
tor of this fine group of sing
ers. Don't forget the date.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

THE FOLLOWING Churches
will observe Holy Communion,
Sunday, May %, 1860.
KING DAVID No. 2, Rev. ].
A. Miller, Pastor.
MT. PILGRIM, Rev. T. H. Tur-
ner, Pastor.
PLEASANT GREEN, Rev. L.
R. Chandler, Pastor.
GOSPEL T E M P L E, Rev.
Thomas Ray, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News - Lynn Street - Rev.
T. H. Turner, pastor. Sis. Clara
Washington, Secretary, Bro.
Spencer Dodd, Asst. Sec.
$50 A. M, Sunday School,
Bro. Willie Elzie, Supt., Sis.
Thelma Morris, Sec. Bro.
Frank Pittman, Asst. Supt.,
Sis. Joyce Ellie, Asst. Secre-
tary. 11:15 A. NJ, Song Service
led by Senior Choir. 11:30 A.
M. Morning Ssrvice, sermon by
pastor. 500 P. M, B. 7. u.
The B. T. U. is having a pro-
| gram. We are asking for your
cooperation. $50 P. M. Assem-
bly,. ZOO P. M, Evening Wor-
ship.
Monday, z: P. NJ, Senior
Choir rehearsal, Bro. Harvey
Lawrence, Pianist, Sis. Mary
Toles, Pres. Tuesday, z: P. M,
Prayer Meeting, officers are
asking all members to be pres
ent. Friday, $50 P. M, Ju-
nior choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
Elzie, President, Sis. Bobbie
Evans, Vice., Sis. Dolly Coun-
tryman, Director. Friday, z:
P. NJ, Teachers Meeting. The
Deacons are asking every
teacher of the Sunday School
to be present.
Sick List: Mother Clara
Warn, Bro. Levie Evers. We
pray for these and others a
speedy recovery.
On the 5th Sunday in this
month we are having a final
Financial Drive at Mt. Pilgrim
Church. We ask all members
to be present. The pastor is
asking each member to do his
or her part. Joyce Elzie, re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS Rev. r. T. Strong,
Pastor, Mr.. Ben Woodhouse,
Sr., Clerk.
SUNDAY, $50 A. NJ, S. S.,
Mr.. Fred Ware, Supt., Mr..
Johnnie Warrington, Asst, and
Miss Ernestine Davis, acting
Sec. The Weekly Sunday
School Teachers Glass of the
Jackson Street Branch YMCA
meets in the ''Y" Building each
Friday evening at 8: P. M. This
class is organized for the bene-
fit of all Sunday School Work
ers in the city, who are invited
to attend all meetings. Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, Sr., Chairman and
Mr.. Harold Green, Sec.
The Missionary Society will
meet at the usual time and
place. Mrs. Odessie Hall,
President.
The Usher Board meets each
1st and 3rd Thursdays at the
church, Mrs. Patsy Doss, Presi-
dent, Mr.. Charlie Wright, Vice
and Miss Irma Baines, Sec.
Tuesday, 6: P. M, Youth Choir
rehearsal, Master Herman
Marshall, President; Master
Eddie Murphy, Vice; Mrs. Od-
essie Hall, DirectreSs and Miss
Elizabeth Murphy, Sec. 7: P.
M. Senior Choir rehearsal, Mr..
George Murphy, Pres, Mr..
Esker L. Mitchell, pianist and
organist. Wednesday, $50 P.
NJ, Weekly Prayer Meeting
with the officers in charge.
Electra Chapter No. IA, o.
K. S. for u. S. A., British and
West Dutch Indies and else
where, will meet Wednesday
evening, May Is in the Masonic
Temple, 723 Grove Street at
z: p. NJ. All members are urged
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Minimum Paw
Violations Told

BALTIMORE, Mar. IL (AP) &.
About 5000 Maryland and
District of Columbia workers
were underpaid appl Ultimately
$385,00 in 1859 by employers
who failed to met wage terms
of the Fair Labor Standards
Act
William Hargadine, jr., re-
gional director of the Depart
ment of Labor Wage Hour Di-
vision. said today 1.277 workers
were paid less than the mini
mum wage rate in the amount
of $151,861.
A total of zoos persons failed
to receive full overtime compen-
sation, amounting to $232.265
he said.
The back wages were found
due as the result of 545 investi-
cations by division investiga-
tors.
Mr.. Hargadine said most of
the violations were unintention-
al and could have been avoided
by seeking advice from the di-
visions advisory service.
Mr.. Hargadine added that in
vestigators also found 10 minors
were employed in violation Of
the child labor provisions of
the act.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

VERONA, Va, Mar IL (Spe-
ciaD Here's a tip for strug-
Cling volunteer fire companies.
Go into business for yourselves.
The Verona Volunteer Fire
Company did just tat. 1t is in
the filling station business and
is doing we'll in this small un-
Incorporated town 4 miles
north of Staunton.
When the company was
formed in June, 1859, it looked
for a place to keep its used
fire truck purchased from
Kensington. Md. The only
place available was a filling
station which was not in oper-
alton.
The new fire company had
to have a temporary fire house
so the members took over the
operation of the service sta
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., March IS, 1860
INITIATIVE AT VERONA
Firemen Find Home
In Old Filling Stotion

ton and housed their truck
in the empty grease room.
They now have two employees
at the station, and there is
a man on duty "a hours a day
to take fire calls.
The fire company has two
separate treasures -one for
the filling station and the
other for the volunteer COM
pany. None of the money do
mated to the company goes
into the operation of the sta
ton. but all profits from the
station go into the fire COM
pany treasury.
| Fire Company President R
M. McAllister and Chief E. w
Shackelford said the gasoline
business is proving successful
even though there are l3 other
service stations along a half
mile stretch of Route II
Through Verona.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Candidates Nominated
For Rockville Offices

About 200 residents of Rock
vile, Md, nominated candi-
dates for mayor and four coun-
cilmen at a city convention
Friday night.
Nominated were the in
cumbent mayor, Alexander J,
Greene. and two present men,
bers of the council, Frank Ecker
and A. M. Tuchtan. Newcomers
on the slate are Ralph Williams
and Glen j. Koepenick.
Three ballots we're required
to choose the five men from a
list of 10. Other candidates may
become eligible by a petition
with 100 signatures or as write
in candidates. The election will
be held April 25.
The convention, meeting ir
the Rockville Civic Center, also
selected a Citizens Committee
of five men to meet with the
candidates Monday night II
decide on a platform. Named
were George Elliott, Mrs. 10.
seph Rogers, Frank Williams
DR.. Adolph Williams and Ber-
nard HaSSon.
The crowd was said to be the
largest to attend a biennia
convention because of commu.
nifty interest in proposed
master plan made public Tues.
day by the city planning com.
mission.
The convention was spon.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
County Schedule
For x-Ruy Unit

The schedule Of the Prince
Georges County mobile X-ray
unit for next week has been
announced by the County's
tuberculosis Association.
The unit will be at the Great
Eastern Plaza Shopping Center
District Heights, from to 8
pm. Monday, and from 10 am
to 5 pm. Tuesday; the Safeway
Warehouse, Sheriff Road In
dustrial Center, from $50 am
to $50 pm. Wednesday; Cora
Hills Shopping Center, Marl'
boro Pike, from 2 to Z pm
Thursday; and the Penn Mai
Shopping Center, Marlboro
Pike, from l to 8 pm. Friday
end from 10 am. to 5 pm
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
GU. SEEKS NEW
EDUCATIONAL
RADIO STATION

Georgetown University
has applied to the Fed
eral Communications Com
mission for permission to
build a new educational
FIN radio station.
A university spokesman
said the proposed nom
commercial station would
broadcast a 250-watt sig
nal covering the Washing
ton area.
Operation of the univer-
sity's present station,
WGTB, which broadcasts
through power lines, is ex-
pected to continue.
If the application is ap-
proved, the new station
would begin operations in
September.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
u. S. Names Four
In Drugs Case

ROANOKE. Va, Mar. IL
(AP). - Government attorneys
will ask indictments in Har-
risonburg's Federal Court Mon
day against four men accused
of Federal narcotics law vio-
lations. One of the defend
ants is a Norton druggist.
Alexander burden, SO, owner
of a drugstore in Norton, was
described as a key figure in q
drug ring by Federal and State
authorities when arrested last
December.
The others are Fred Rogers
38. of Glamorgan, Jesse Jane.
Thompson, so. of Big Stone
Gap, and Arthur Bernstein
so, of Chicago.