davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01

participated in small battles
at Cross Lanes and Carnifex
Ferry, which brought him
concentrations. Later. in a
dispute over his tactics at
Fort Donelson, Floyd was re-
lieved Of his command by
Confederate President Jeffer-
son Davis. The Virginia Cen
eral Assembly then made him
a major general. but his
health broke and he died in
August. 1863.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Spires OF The SPIRIT
The River of Years
BY FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS, D.D.
Chaplain Of the United states senate

N0ANAAA0Ao AS&AAAAASo AC Va
times passing. With the to-
days 50 swiftly put in the
category Of the yesterdays,
q calendar on desk or wall
Is always proclaiming "time
flies. OF course, clocks and
watches are vocal with the
same solemn truth. DR.. Sam
uel johnson had inscribed on
the face Of his watch the
words, "The night cometh."
But time is to be reckoned
not just by squares In the
calendar or by ticks Of Q
timepiece. but by the flow
Of q river-the river Of the
years. That is what my dear
friend, the late DR.. Joseph
Fort Newton, called his au-
photography. '"The River Of
the Years." That Is an apt
and suggestive title. It is
not q lament that life is a
moving stream instead Of q
stagnant pool. That caption
Is really q jubilate that life
has currents - sometimes
swift. "The River Of the
Years" Is the narrative Of
changing shores, Of daily
adventures, Of q panorama
Of new scenes and the part
these all play in the enrich
lnent Of the total life.
To anchor In one place and
to be content foreyermore in
the static spot 1t frames is
to forfeit the wealthy ex-
periences that wait further
down the stream as the flow
ing river winds its way to
the sea. What pathos and
tragedy there often Is when
the last sentence Of an obit-
uary reads thus: "Mr. So
and-so retired ten or twenty
years ago." His biographer
said Of w. e. Gladstone,
when England's grand old
man had almost reached
ninety, He kept himself on
the line Of discovery" That
means that characters are
more meaningful than cal
endars.
What q startling revela-
ton 1t Is when with sur
prised eyes one sees that
the only true wealth Is time,
even as did the famous queen
when for her the river Of
the years was running into
the sea Of eternity she Of
fered her fabulous riches
for IAN inch Of time" Any
sane person would readily
admit that here we do not
have forever. Everything we
plan or do Is limited by the
scarcity Of time. But there
comes q day. as the river Of
the years flows on, when we
begin to realize that life's
transience Is now q des-
perately real fact. The
boundless time which once
seemed at our disposal is
reduced to o narrow span.
and we know, ct least, there
are many things that once
we had hoped to achieve
that viii never be done.
Perhaps no modern lived
and wrought with o keener
consciousness Of the true
value Of time than that
Statesman of the Kingdom,
John r. Mott. As with him
the river Of the years had
almost run its course, he
said: Even o misspent
week end Is irreparably gone.
Time is sacred. Hence the
great rule Of conduct Is, next
to God respect time"
To keep pace with the years
Is life's great secret. No one
needs to be made mournful
or panicly because time is
passing; for to one who
really lives 1t is literally true.
the best Is yet to be.
It was o man who had
learned how with increasing
Joy and usefulness to glide
down the river Of the years
gracefully. and even eagerly.
who wrote in his mellowed
wisdom: Youth Is not a
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Some Resolutions You II Never Hear About
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Pen names ,nay be used D

Pen names may be used u
panied BY self : addressed.
letters carry writers' correct
names and addresses. Al let
ters are subject to condensa-
tion. Those not used ,Dill be
returned only vheB accom-.
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Tweoks Our Ear

Charles w. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08


Afternoon. Cont.
l:3o @ DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy Spring Byinston stars. (Repeat)
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial.
2:eo @ JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color Jan Murray stars
q NUMBER PLEASE.
Audience participation Bud coIIyer m. c.
q PASSWORD.
Game Allen Ludden. host
FPS g NEWS.
Up-to-the- Minute News.
2:30 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Repeat episodes.
@ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. Judy the Jinx"
% SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack MARI, host.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art LinkIetter.
300 @ YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama
@ WATERFRONT.
Adventure. "Ghost Tug"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE
Drama Marvin Miller stars.
800 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama Live series.
q THE PIONEERS.
Western "Girl Walked Giant"
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Comedian Johnny Carson, m. c.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 q NEWS.
Charles Collinewood reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Labrador Sails the Passage"
Evening star., 1961-07-26

to $40 million annually for
three years the limit of Fed
eral spending for grants to
States for construction of nurs-
ing homes.
5. Remove from existing law
the $1.2 million ceiling on
grants for research and demon
strations in the effective use
of hospital facilities and per-
NIT use of funds under thse
Halliburton HOSPITAL Construc-
ton Act for construction of
experimental hospitals.
6. Repeal, effective July /,
1868. a provision of the Public
Health Service law authorizing
direct, unmatched Federal
grants for construction of
health research facilities. Such
grants would have to be
matched after that date.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Algerian Peace
Seen Nearer

,LUGRIN. France. July 26
(AP) P).-Peace negotiations be-
tween France and the Algerian
rebels have taken a hopeful
turn.
The Algerians yesterday
finally accepted a French pro-
posal that detailed talks be
turned over to the five special
negotiating committees.
The decision means that,
after a total of II meetings,
the talks may get down to con-
crete negotiations toward end
ing the Algerian national rebel
lion, now in its seventh year.
Main problems to be solved
are the future status of the
oil-rich Sahara, the guaranteed
protection of the million strong
French minority in Algeria and
the question of whether the
French can continue to main
tain strategic military bases in
an independent Algeria.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

/. Increase from $50 mil
lion to $50 million annually the
limit on Federal spending for
grants-in-aid to States and
cities to provide public health
services over a five-year period.
2. Increase limits on spend
ing by the Government for
demonstrations, training and
grants to public and profit
public health schools. within
the $50-million ceiling for
health service grants.
3. Authorize for five years a
new program at the rate of $40
million annually of special
project grants to States, cities
and nonprofit groups for stud
les and experiments in i'm
proved methods of providing
health services outside hos
pitfalls.
4. Increase from $40 million
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Korea Orders
Retirement Of
1,201 Officers

SEOUL, Korea. July 26 (AP)
THE military government to-
night ordered the retirement of
1901 officers. The Defense
Ministry said officers ranging
from lieutenants to colonels
would go into the reserve on
July 30.
Defense Minister Park Pyung-
kwon, a retired lieutenant gen.
eral, said the retirements were
made to clear the way for ad-
vancement of younger officers
and to help the advancement
and development of armed
forces"
There was speculation the
retirements were part of a gen.
eral house cleaning within the
army, started in 1860 when
P remier Song Yo-chan was
army chief of staff. Premier
Song, also a retired lieutenant
general, returned from Wash
ington in June to become De-
fense Minister of the new re-
gime, and one of his first acts
was to retire 40 general officers
It was not known whether
the U. N. command consented
on the latest edict. Before the
May 6 military coup, the U. N
command had authority over
Korean military appointments
This authority is one Of the
unreSolved disputes between
the command and Koreans
since the cop.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Tux-Deductible
Pension Fund Hit

The Kennedy administration
today told the Senate Finance
Committee it opposed bill to
permit self-employed persons
to set up tax-deductible pen
sion funds.
Stanley S. Surrey. assistant
secretary of the Treasury, said
his department was against the
measure because it creates
many inequities and unjustifi-
able differences in tax treat
ment."
Mr.. Surrey said that at Mr..
Kennedy's direction the Treas
ury was making a thorough
study of the tax laws in prep
aration for a reform program
next year.
Mr.. Surrey urged the COM
mittee to put off any action on
the self-employed measure I'M
til 1862. The House, for the
third time, passed the bill last
month. 1t has twice died in
the Senate. Mr.. Surrey esti-
mated the revenue loss from the
measure at $3.50 million an
nually.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Reporter Badly Hurt
In Dominican Crash

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Do
minican Republic, July &c
(AP). - Albert Colegrove,
Scripps-Howard Latin Ameri-
can correspondent, was seri-
ously injured last night in an
auto accident outside the capi-
tai.
Mr.. Colegrove, who is based
in Miami, suffered head in
juries and a possible skull frac-
ture, a hospital spokesman
said. He was reported return
ing from a trip to the interior
as part of his assignment here
when the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

request of the Civil AeronauticS
Board and the Federal Avia-
tion Agency.
He said the suit raises the
issue that the segregation pol
icy at Dannelly Field imposes
IAN unlawful and unconstitu-
tional burden upon and inter-
ference with interstate and for
eign commerce.
I'VE have taken this case to
court only after being unable
to work out a voluntary solu-
ton with local authorities, -
the Attorney General said.
The Justice Department
brought a similar action a
month ago in connection with
terminal facilities at Moisant
International Airport at New
Orleans, also at CAB and
FAA request.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Gov
ernment has received more
complaints about practices at
Montgomery airport than any
other airport in the country.
He asserted these complaints
have come from local citizens
and interstate travellers, in
Guiding foreign visitors to Tus-
kegee Institute, the Negro
educational institution near
Montgomery.
Named as defendants in to-
days action were the city of
Montgomery and its board of
Evening star., 1961-07-26

llOSRlIdl anu HlCulOol BAOuPS 90
the committee resumed hear
ings.
Among is scheduled witnesses
today was DR.. Oscar B. Hunter
of Chevy Chase. Md, legislative
chairman for the College of
American Pathologists.
He described the bill as a
negative type of legislation"
which would destroy much of
the good derived from volun-
tsry health coverage for the
aged. He said it would hamper
the Kerr-Mills old age health
bill enacted by Congress last
year.
Tax Would Be Raised
The pending bill would pro-
vide coverage for an estimated
II million aged persons over IS
under a health service program
that would be financed by an
increase of one-fourth of l per
cent in the social security tax
on employees and employers in
the Social Security system.
Welfare Secretary Ribicott
recommended last Monday that
the tax be levied on the first
$500 of annual earnings.
President Kennedy previously
had suggested a $4,000 base.
The present earnings base in
the Social Security system is
$4,000.
Administration officials have
estimated that the program
would cost about 81 billion a
year. DR.. Groner told the COM
mittee today that the annual
continuing cost of acute hos
pital cases alone could approx
mate SIT billion.
He said his association op-
poses direct Federal admins
tration of any old age health
program. He also criticized the
bills requirement that an aged
person would have to pay up
to $50 of the total cost of the
90-day disqualification period
to which he would be entitled
State Chambers Oppose
The Council of State Cham
bers of Commerce expressed
opposition to any federally
controlled program for health
care benefits under the Social
Security System. The councils
spokesman, Leslie J. DikovicS
of Belleville, N. j., warned that
such a program would lead to
massive Federal intrusion into
all phases of medical care"
Lester S. Levy of Pikesville
Md. representing the Council
Evening star., 1961-07-26

of Jewish Federations and We'll
fare Funds, said the council
approves in principle the use of
the Social Security System to
finance an old-age health care
program. He maintained that
the program proposed by the
administration would not inter-
fere with voluntary health in
surance programs or prevent
aged persons from freedom of
choice and the opportunity to
obtain a high quality of med
ical service"
Evening star., 1961-07-26

commissioners, Earl D. James,
Frank B. Parks and L. B. Sui
livan. who are responsible for
management of the airport.
Also named was Ranch En-
terprises. Inc, which operates
The Sky Ranch" the airport
restaurant, on lease from the
city.
The suit said the restaurant
denies service to Negroes.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Aqed Health Services
Approved by House
BY the Associated Press

The House has passed bill authorizing $3.50 million
pansion Federal programs improve community health
facilities and services for the of choncaly i'll aged
persons
legislation appropriation money
a separate
AS to by yesterday would do
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Federal Race Suit Hits
Montgomery Airport
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department today brought court action to end
racial segregation practices at Danney Field the municipality
operated airport at Montgomery Ala.
civil suit filed in the Federal District Court at Mont
gomery charged the apoS present operation violates anti
discrimination provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of 1858
Attorney General Robert Kennedy said he acted at the
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ANA Sees Hidden Cost
In Old Age Care Bill
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

An American Hospital Association official led attack
the Kennedy old health bill before the
and Means Committee today by charging that its
cost grossly underestmated."
Dr. Frank of Memphis Tenn association presi-
dent was opposition witnesses representing
Evening star., 1961-07-26
PAINTS

WOOD EXTENSION LADDERS Mortsed runes Slightly
soIed 28' Req. 81 so 249e, 81 Reg. 1896. 1899,
36' Reg. 40 50 . 5000, 40 Reg 4495 53.ss.
DIscoNT. coLoRs IN INT. WALL PAINTS. No white
jeI fot: Reg. 4.98 2.ss Col, gloss enomeI Reg o49
i. 2.99 GoI., house point Reg. $50 Z.99 SOL
Evening star., 1961-07-26
BUILDING MATERIALS

so. IT. Req. SIS ----------- 4.44
81" PREHUNG ALUMINIUM COMBINATION DOORS.
Fits openings 36x8Oh and 32x80R. Reg e5---24.SS
AZ" or 81" CANVAS CAN0PYS. Choice of coIors Reg
l495 ---.~
so ESQUIRE FOLDING DOORS. Reg 8e5--------e.T7
loo-4o" FOLD DOWN cANoPYs. Aluminium. Green Or
white Reg. 1895
Evening star., 1961-07-26
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of Washington.

In the District of Columbia 30
1861 Published in to call made by Comptroller Of the
Currency, under Section 521l, U. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1961-07-26

9 PORTABLE RADIoS-s TRANSISToRs. Operates on
foshIioht batteries. Reg. Al IS ------~-3ZS8
] CONSOLE sTEREo HI-F mahogany 4-speed record
changer S999
! CONSOLE sTEREo HI-FI WITH AN RADIO. Blonde
finish. Reg 1895 1888
CONSOLE STEREo Hi-FI WITH AM-FM RADIO. a
speed record changer Reg 2l995 --~-----l 1888
80" BETTER ELECTRIC RANGES automatic Litt-off
door. Reg. 1895 ------- ------------------lee.s
I GAS DRYER " 1888
l-lol-cU-Fr. coNV REFeR. Compact "a" width.
35-Ib freezing capacity Reg le9,95--~------l4s'SS
Ibs Shelf oreo 1853 So #. Reg 80 o5--------le9SS
COMBINATION WASHER DRYERS, front loading, voter
sover sofeN door Rec GAG o5 - 1888
| ONLY ELECTRIC DRYER Observation-Disclosures 1888
Evening star., 1961-07-26
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA

81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabili-
ties and for other purposes -
32 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduc
Evening star., 1961-07-26
$16,3O7,461.56

r. BRUCE KEINER Executive Vice President and Cash.
er of the bank do hereby declare that this report
of condition true and to the best of knowledge
Evening star., 1961-07-26
R. BRUCE KEINER,

B. L. COTTON.
w. J. WALLER,
v. MANNING HOFFMAN,
w. LEDRU KOONTZ.
ROGER J. WHITEFORD.
j. RAYMOND PYLES,
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
L. P. STEUART,
CROSBY N. BOYD,
w. A. ROGERS I'd.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Goldman Wins
Junior Tennis

Ron Goldman of Washing
ton, over-powering with his
serve and volley, won the 1S-
and-under championship in the
Middle Atlantic junior tennis
tournament at Baltimore's
L'Hirondelle Country Club yes
terday with a Ga, 60, 3-6.
6-1 victory over o. H. Parrish
Of Richmond.
Goldman also teamed with
Larry Freedman of Washing
ton to win the doubles. Ga.
60. over Parrish and Tommy
Chewing of Richmond.
In the 15-and-under age
bracket, Bob Goeltz won the
title over his Bethesda doubles
partner. Dickie Dell. 6-3, 1-6.
611. Goeltz and Dell then took
the doubles championship over
Bob Pruitt and John Cerutti,
both Of Charleston, w. Va,
63, 6I1.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Three Ex-Chomps Seek
Elusive I'd PubIinx Title

DETROIT, July 8 (AP).-
Public links golfers from %
States tee off Monday in the
36th Amateur Public Link S
championship.
Site of the week long tour
nament is DetroiG's Rackham
Golf Course. a city-owned lay
out that stretches for 6,558
yards and plays to a par of 10.
Defending Champion Verne
Callison of Sacramento, Calf ;,
and two other former titlists-
Bill Wright, the 1859 titlist
from Seattle, and Stanley Bic
lat, the 1850 champion from
Yonkers, N. Y. - are in the
starting field of $50 that will
undergo 36 holes of qualifying
Monday and Tuesday.
(Washington's lone repre-
sentative is Hank Miracle,
making his third trip to the
Nationals.)
The 81 survivors will begin
match play Wednesday and all
matches except the .emifina!s
and finals will be contested
over the 18-hole distance.
At Al, Callison became the
oldest man ever to win the
championship when he b e a t
Michigan's Ty Caplin, 7 and 6,
in the 36-hole finals at Homo
lulu's Ala Wal golf course
That was Callison's only
breather.
The Sacramento tavern
owner, holder of a string OF
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Stock Car Rucinq
Back at Marlboro

Stock car racing returns to
Marlboro Motor Raceway to-
day after an absence of about
two months, with a 100-lap
event counting in the Eastern
late model division of NASCAR
scheduled for the one-third-
mile saucer.
The Eastern late-models are
successors to NASCAR's for
mer short-track cars. Leading
the division this year is Jim
Reed of Peekskill, N. Y, who
was short-track champion five
years and won the 1859 South
ern 500" at Darlington, S. C.
Reed is expected to enter to-
days event, which starts with
two 15-lap qualifying heats at
8 pm, and will be challenged
by the best Washington AREA
talent Elmo Langley. Jimmy
Mairs, Yves Morgan, Hoss Kagle
and Mace Mattingly in a field
of about 20 entries.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

California amateur wns,
survived one cliff hanger after
another before breezing home
against Caplin, a youthful
former Michigan State Uni
versity golfer.
Callison's qualifying score of
l54 was IL strokes over par
and only two under the cutoff
He edged Gene Hansen of
Minneapolis, l up, in his first
round match and beat Masa
Kaya of Honolulu by the same
score in the second round.
Callison defeated Hung 500
Aim of Honolulu, 8 and 2. in
the third round and ed 6 e d
Tom Takiguchi of Honolulu,
2 and /, in the quarter finals.
His 1-up triumph over Mike
Andonian of Pontiac, Mich, put
Caplin.
This year Callison will be
trying to become the thir d
golfer in history to win the
Public Links title more than
once.
This is the second time the
championship has been played
at Rackham, a comparatively
flat layout that has been
toughcned up in the last two
years for the national event.
In 1910, Robert C. Clark of
st. Paul walloped Mike DietZ of
Michigan, 8 and 6, after 60
ing 38 holes to defeat Ed Fur
gol in the semifinals.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Robbins Takes
1OO-Lop Event
At Old Dominion

Bert Robbins broke off a
three-way duel on the last lap
to win the 100-lap, summer
time championship for stock
cars at Old Dominion Speed
way last night.
A crowd of about 1900, larg-
est of the season, was on hand.
The race carried a $4,000 purse.
Robbins, point leader at the
speedway, Florian Proffitt and
Jimmy Mairs engaged in a
three-way battle until the 98th
lap. where Mairs spun out.
Proffitt then led until the
final turn, where he ran into
trouble. Robbins squeezed
through for the victory fol-
lowed by Jack Deniston, who
was second, and Proffitt.
The victory was worth $3.50
and a trophy for Robbins.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
$50 Juniors
Try 70 Qualify
InJayceeGO|f.

Metropolitan Washing
ton qualifying for the 18th In
ternational Jaycee Junior golf
championship will he held over
four courseS-East Potomac,
Rock Greek, Fort Dupont and
Observation-Disclosures.
A field of $50, including most
Of the Districts top juniors,
will compete for the four free
trips to Denver August 1925.
The championship flight will
be played at match play at
East Potomac Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Pairings and starting times:
AT ROCK CREEK
y, Daniel BOYD, Joel Block, Charlie
link; eos. Mike Golden, Gary Sho-
walter G. William simms; 9:16, Paul
9:24, Lee Crook. Bob Gordon. Roger
9:55. Dave Proctor, John swasart
J. B.. Trew; 9:40, Jim O'Meara, Robert
Harris, Joe Cunningham: a:4s, Rus
sell Neal, George shull, Richard Dan
CARRIER. Thomas Hudson.
Craig Wright; i6:iI2. 'IS Steve NHStSFn, sroWn,
Charles Brenner. Pat HARRINGTON; |;
1920. Tony Josnssen, Tom Walsh,
Larry Pearson: 1928, Neff McClarey,
steve Borehers. Dickie Schmidt. Rich
AT EAST POTOMAC
9. Buddy Kupka, Don Robertson,
Cliff Bowers; 9:0S. John Lieb, Dante
Marietta Jimmy Simonds 9:1o, Lou
9:24. Mike Davis, Jim Hall John ST.
cilano
gag, Jim Foster. Jack Rosenburg,
yytas Tarulis; 9:40. Michael Nesbif.
Bob Campbell, Robert Pratt; 9:4S,
R1chard Lohr, Louis Rubino, Eugene
Bucceli; 1855, Jim Roberts. James
Kluttz. Sew. Leoffler. III.
1904. Jim Hadd. Steve Klampus,
Hope, Mike Sphinx: 1920, Tom RICHTER,
Chips Mahoney. Charles Ingwersen;
1928. Philip Hargis, Billy Bortz. Jerry
Petit; 1926. Ricky Meissner, John
Owens. Bob Bowers.
AT LANGsTON
Q. Rick Kaplsn, Tim Carrico, Layne
Leoffler; 9:0S, John Bowers, John
Conlon, Michael Fulton; g:l6, Michael
Chernikof, Michael O'Malley, Joe Far
ley; 9:24, Marshall Crozier, Tom Ho-
gan. Billy Burke.
9:32. Phil Etchison. Alan Hendrix,
Don Hartman; $40, Michael Sphinx,
Morgan Russell, Richard WhitVer;
9:4S. Mort Schonfeld. Raymond Zeiss,
Bill Hershey; 9:56. Scott Sheffield,
Bill Goodrich, Pat Lanan.
1904, Bob Lar, Bobby Roberts,
Ronnie Rhodes; 10:12, James Duffey,
William Cigich, Craig Branthoyer;
Lee Dixon; 1928, John Saxton, Joe
AT FORT DUPONT
900, Kenneth Eckloff, Ed. Loughran,
Jim Hawkins. Robert Wason; 9:16;
Bond: 9:24, John McClelland, Randy
OBrien, Ronald Campbell.
9:32, Bruce Blakely. Michael Hor-
witz, Robert Smith; $40. Steve Burd,
Paul Eetz, Jimmy Calvin; Gas, Wen
dell Ford, Martin Conroy, Jack Blom-
quist; 9:56,, Alex KoZar, Jim Wells,
Jamie Cough.
1904, Bob Emmett, Dick Franyo.
Bob Haley; 1912, Bill Hickey, Gary
Jeff Seal. Steve Slack. Brian Reynold;
CoZad, George Jump; 1920, Tom Nor
gan, Kent Kittle, Ed Loughran; 1923,
10:36, Frank Rothschild, Joe Wood,
Chris Pigott.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
S-Yeur-Old HurIer
OFF TO FIvino Sturt

It was a momentous week
end for frankie Middledorf,
Seat Pleasant Tigers pitcher
but it didn't leave much for
him to top in the future.
frankie, who is 8 years old,
pitched a no-hit, no-run game
for the Tigers, and his team
walloped the Capitol Heights
Indians. 1870. in a five-inning
Prince Georges County Boys
Club game. He struck out 10,
frankie is a cousin of Carl
Middledorf. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School pitcher re-
Gently signed by the Senators.