davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Opening lead: Deuce Of clubs.
West knew about these dan
gers when he opened the sin
gleton deuce of clubs, but he
couldn't see anything better to
do. Besides he had all four
deuceS and was superstitious
enough to think that this was
meant as a sign that he ought
to lead one Of them.
East won with the ace Of
clubs and had no trouble read
ing the nature Of the opening
lead. So East returned q club
to let his partner ruff.
Strangely enough, the ruff
brought no lasting happiness
to West. He could take the ace
Of diamonds. but nothing else.
South was sure to take the rest,
making his contract.
Easily Satisfied
Good thing I led my single
ton," West remarked. Other
wise he'd have made five or
six instead Of only four"
Nobody contradicted him, and
everybody seemed happy. But
we know better. We can see
that West was too easily
satisfied.
East should not return a club
at the second trick. He can
see perfectly well that his side
can get no tricks in spades or
hearts and that there is no
hope for the defense unless his
partner has the ace Of dia-
monds.
For this reason East should
return the queen of diamonds
at the second trick. If South
covers, West wins and leads a
diamond to the jack. Then
East leads a club to give his
partner a ruff. And if South
fails to cover the queen of
diamonds, East switches back
to clubs as once.
So now we see q third hazard
in the lead Of a singleton. II
you get the ruff, it may turn
out to be Just what you don't
want.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player bids two
clubs. You hold:
A74 7s5 oQJ9 %Al0s853
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Don't rush to
double the only contract that
you can expect to beat. Some
body always bids a different
suit, and you have no way to
handle the continuation Of the
auction.
(copyrisht. 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-03-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
What You Want
Muy Not Be Good
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If you lead a singleton, it may
well turn out to be the only
lead that gives declarer q
chance for his contract. And
even if you escape this hazard,
your partner may fail to return
the suit.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ
0AKQ107
o108
%KQJ6
WEST EAST
A632 A74
26432 285
nA6542 oQJ9
~ %A1O9853
SOUTH
AKJ109S5
0J9
uK73
@74
North East South West
y Pass IA Pass
80 Pass 81 Pass
- All Pass
Evening star., 1961-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Very Of
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Slipping or Irrif0]inq7

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teeth clipping. dropping " wobbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
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remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security BY holding plates more
nrmly, No gl1mmy. gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (nOn.acid),
Get FASTEETH ct any drug counter.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Hardin, Navy's foot
ball coach, begins his search
Thursday morning for a half
back to replace Joe Bellino-
and for the men to fill six
other vacant starting positions
when the Middies launch
preseason drills at Quonset
Point, r. 1.
The squad of Ill prospects
will report from leave at the
Naval Academy Tuesday morn
ing and pose for cameramen
at a 2 o'clock session tn a t
afternoon.
The entire outfit will board
two chartered airliners
Wednesday morning for tn e
Naval Air Station at Quonset
Point, where they successfully
avoided Marylan'S humid Au-
gust temperatures last year.
TWO-a-Day Drills
Hardin will begin two-a-day
drills Thursday with a 45-man
varsity group. The remaining
Sc players will report to Steve
Belichick, the Navy w coach.
Morning drills at QuonSet
Point will run from 7 until
$50 o'clock with the afternoon
sessions scheduled from AIS
until 6:l5. One-a-day work
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Porter Shreve Headed
For Stordom at Penn

age during the summer and
usually gets in several hours
of practice each evening, work
ing out at either St. Albans or
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
Bob (Snakey) Graham, the
Penn freshman coach who
handled the St. AlbanS teams
in 1866 when Shreve made
The Stars All-Metro team,
doesn't believe all of the ad-
vance hoopla will have any eff
feet on the youngster.
Shreve, one of the finest
Schoolboy backs ever to play
in the Washington area, led
st. Adams to a 80 record in
1855 and a IL mark the next
year. The Saints won the In
terstate Athletic Conference
championship both years.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

the European backStroke rec
ord of 1:10.8 in winning the
l00-meter backstroke in 1:10.6
and leading off the medley re-
lay team with a 1:1O.5 leg. The
mark of 1:10.8 was set by Brit
aims Natalie Steward in the
Rome Olympics.
Top surprise of the day was
Tineke Lageberg'S victory in
2:37.7 in the butterfly as Betty
Collins of Indianapolis took
second in 2:41.9. Miss Collins,
IT, broke the listed world rec
ord last Sunday with a time of
2:32.8. Sharon Finneran of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, was
third today in 2::44.O and Hol-
lands Marianne Heemskirk,
holder of the listed world rec
ord of 2::34.4, fourth in 2:45.4.
Hollands Adrie Lasterie ac-
compliShed another upset in
the l00-meter freestyle by
winning in l:O3.5. Robyn John
son, Is, the American cham
pion from Arlington, Va, was
second in l:03.6 and Olympian
Chris Won Saltza. dethroned
United States champion from
Saratoga, Calf, third in the
same l:033.6.
Betty Heukels of Holland
won the 200 breaStstroke in
1850. Followed by teammate
Rita Kroon, 2:57.8 and Jean
Ann Dellekamp of Indianapolis,
in 3:04.3. Dale Barnhard, IA.
of Washington, D. c., was a far
trailing fourth.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Washington'S Porter Shreve
is being prescribed as the cure
for the University of PennSyl-
vania'S football ills this fall
and there is little doubt that
the former tWo-time All-Metro-
politan at St. Albans car
handle the job.
Coach John Stiegman calls
Tailback Shreve the best all
around back in the Ivy League
Preseason forecasts call Por-
ter one of the best tailbacks
in the country and Penn is
picked to win the Ivy League
title because of him.
Although he had been away
from football for two years,
Shreve last year earned top
billing with George Koval at
Penn's tailback spot. He was
Penn's top gamer in both rush
ing and passing.
When Koval went out of the
lineup with a knee injury in
the second game of the sea-
son, Shreve stepped in and was
an immediate hit. He wound up
with 357 yards rushing and
288 passing on 27 compilations
in So attempts. Penn had a
3-6 record for the season.
Shreve averaged 80 yards per
punt for Penn last year. He
kicks leftfooted but passes
righthanded.
Shreve, a quiet, 6-foot-1,
200-pounder, spent one of his
years away from football as a
transfer student. He previously
attended Wesleyan and has a
siX-month tour of duty in the
Army behind him.
He works at Security Stor-
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BhIHurrison,
Thompson
Top SundIots

Bill Harrison of last-place
Volkswagens took the batting
title and Don Thompson of
champion Silver Hill the pitch
ing championship in the Indus
trial League sandlot baseball
play which wound up last week.
Harrison batted .404 with 81
hits in So at bats, the only reg
ular in the league to hit over
400. Thompson, a lefthander,
won nine games without a loss
for Silver Hill.
Silver Hill will represent
Washington in the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball ASsocia-
ton unlimited double-elimina-
ton tournament at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, beginning Labor Day
week end.
Manager Reds Bladen'S club
had a 1874 record in league
play this year. Silver Hill won
the Industrial and AABA titles
in 1859.
Dave Keys of Silver Hill fin
iShed second to Harrison with
a 1863 mark. Thompson, who
batted 500, tied with Gene
Melito of the Union Printers
for the strikeout leadership,
each with 81.
LEADING HITTERS
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Catholic League football
practice will be thoroughly un-
der way Tuesday when Carroll,
the unbeaten league and city
champion last fall, joins the
other four members in daily
sessions.
Gonzaga and O'Connell
started workouts last week, and
st. Johns and DeMatha start
in at 9 am. tomorrow. All will
hold two-a-day sessions until
the start of classes, Septem-
ber S for most of them.
Gonzaga began practice last
Monday with IS candidates, re-
ported by Coach Mike Warner
as the smallest turnout in his
four seasons with the team.
Warner explained that the re-
turn of eight starting players
from last year probably caused
encouragement among new as
pirants.
O'Connell joined in Tuesday
with "a boys reporting ano
Coach Bob Rusevlyan seeking
to fill holes left by Is gradual
ing lettermen. Nine got college
scholarships.
Both St. Johns and DeMaths
will have about 100 candidates
tomorrow, according to the
respective coaches, Joe Gal
lagher and Morgan Wootten
The Cadets are expecting
shortage of material in the line
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Hardin Begins Search
For HoIfbock THURSDAY

won't begin until the squad
returns to Annapolis on Sep
tember 8.
Hardin lost II lettermen, in
Guiding HeiSman Trophy win
ner Bellino, from last years
club which posted a 81 rec
ord and then bowed to Mis-
souri, in the Orange Bowl.
Only 10 Retrun
Only 10 lettermen return,
just two of them backs. John
Hewitt, senior guard and team
captain from Belle Vernon,
Pa, heads the monogram win
nerS. The list: Ends - Greg
Mather and Gary Kellner;
Tackles-Larry Graham, Dick
Fitzgerald and Ron TeSta:
Guards-Hewitt and Vern Ron
Sydow; Center - Steve Hoy
Switched from guard, and
Halfbacks-Al Hughes and Vic
Meyer.
AS they did last year, the
Middies will open with an in
experienced quarterback when
they go to Penn State, Sep
tember %. In spring practice,
Ron Klemick, who was tn e
third team Signal-caller be-
hind Hal Spooner and Harry
Dietz last year, was running
with the No. / unit.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
LEADING HITTERS
$50 At-Bats Or MOrel
Berruti Outruns
Willie Williams

BRUSSELS, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Livio Berruti, Italy's Olympic
200-meter champion, won the
100-meter dash final today in
the International Military track
and field championships.
The Stocky Italian was clocked
in 10.4 seconds over a ram
soaked track with Willie Will
liamS of Gary, Ind, second in
10.5.
Berruti's time awas three
tenthS of a second slower than
the meet record shared by Will
liams and Ira Murchison of the
United States.
Jay L. Sylvester of the United
States Army and Trementon,
Utah, broke the meet shot put
record with a heave of 60 feet,
8 inches. The old mark of COS
was set by Ken Bantum of New
York.
Athletes from 13 nations
are competing in the 18th
championships of the Interna-
tional Military Sports Council.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

competing in his first national
event, bettered the World and
American mark of 2:12.8 set
last September in Rome by
Mike Troy Of the Indianapolis
AC.
Troy finished fifth this aft
ernoon.
American Record Set
Larry Schulhef of the Indian
apolis Club finished second in
2:14.5 Fred Schmidt of the
Winnetka, Ill, New Trier Club
was third in 2:16.3.
Ted Stickles of the Indian
apoliS AC, who yesterday reg
istered a world record in the
400-meter individual medley in
5:06.3, today lowered his Amer
lean record in the 200-meter
individual medley an event
not recognized in international
competition.
Stickles reeled off 2:15.9. His
American record is 2:22.1 and
he has pending a mark of
1900.
Jastremski, his teammate,
was second in 2:17.9, and Roy
Saari of Ell Segundo, Calf,
who won the 1,500-meter free
style yesterday, was third in
2:21.5.
vs%S5as 2Oo5meter tEssstylsM Tigyq:ht
1959D 2, Murray Rose, Los Angeles
AG; 2:00.9. 3, Richard Block, Napier
vile, III. 2;01 &: e. Peter sintz; In
santsD siaHtsDOS Clara &C. Ga S2f &C. & stsys ea GlaFss
Alan somers. Indianapolis AC, 2:03.4
z Dick McDonough, South Orange,
=. SGo1mster ,b5fs B5ssStstGgks1 trek chsstsF
lBetters world record 1865 by Terry
Gathercole, Australia, 1852 2, Paul
Halt, Santa Clara SC. 2:34. 5. 3, Ken
Nakasone, Indianapolis AC, 1886.
4, Cary Tremewan' Indianapolis -AC,
1850. 5, Peter Forgarsy. North Car
olina AC, Chapel Hill, 1891. 8, Ken
jiro Matsumoto, Japan, 1865.
100-meter backstroke--1, Bob Ben
nett, Kristensen Swim School, North
EOrd RoS"GqS record ca siss Sg Nike TToy
ton, Australia, 1859 2, Jed Graef,
Verona, N. j., 1:0I,7; B., Ed Bartsch,
Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, 1:01 9.
4, Tom Stock, indianapolis, AC. 1923.
3, Thompson Mann. North Carolina
AG hsska hqi Ill., New e R2Gis 4Gsr qSst'ic9sa se Sa win
2OO-meter Butterfly, Carl Robie,
woTId WeSPdf record S4S 2Is.s By NJ Nike D Troy
Indianapolis AC, 1960O 2, Larry Schul;
hef, indianapolis AC. 2:14.5. 8, Fred
Schmidt, Winnetka, Ill, New Triers
sc, 2:16.3. 4, Tony Tashnick, Hawaii
sc, 2;16;5, 8, Mike Troy, Indianapolis
Cara a., @5S.ss &C. sfS.7l z; ilka Su7ant0' Santa
2OO-meter Individual medley, Ted
Stickles, indianapolis AC, 2;15.9; (Bet-
1960) 2, Chet Jastremski, Indianap-
oils AC, 2:17.9. 3. Roy Saari, El Sc
gundo. Calf, 2:21.5. 4, Bull gtley'
Indianapolis Riviera sc, 2:21;9; p
Rich. McBeagh, Los Angeles, 2:2d !
S00-meter freestyle relay, Indi-
annapolis AC ALLAN Somers, Dick Allen,
Mike Troy, Pete Sintz) S:17.9. 2, Santa
Clara, Calf, sc, S:19.6. 3, Los Angeles
AC "B", S:31 .5. 4, Gopher Swim Club,
AM, S:374. B, RoSemead,
Calf, SC, SAP. 6. New Haven, Conn,
sc, s:47.3.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Maryland, New Jersey
Win in Legion Tourney

Bill Elenbark, 5-foot-6 right
fielder for Brooklawn Post 72,
socked a grand-slam homer to
right-centerfield in the second
inning yesterday to start the
New Jersey champions to a 10
4 victory over Staten Island in
the feature third-round game
of the American Legion Junior
Baseball Region 2, tournament
at College Park.
Elenbark's blow was the first
of 13 hits off two New York
pitchers as Brooklawn, also de-
Tending champion in the tour
ney, won its third game with
out defeat at Shipley Field.
Lanky John Tumblety did not
yield an earned run to Staten
Island as he became Brook
lawns third pitcher to go the
full nine innings.
Earlier yesterday, FIR a n c S
Scott Key Post II Of Frederick,
eliminated Laurence Roberts
Post 81 of Wilmington, Del,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CIV ADOPTS ARABIAN STEED
AS FIRST SPORTS MASCOT

An Arabian stallion has been adopted by George
Washington University the first animal mascot for
its sports teams in the schools history.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley, owners of AL
Marah Farm in Bethesda will lend the steed to Coon
ais, Inc, CIV sports booster organization.
He will appear for the first time in his new role
October when CIV opens its home football schedule
against Virginia Military Institute dedicating the Dis
trict of Columbia Stadium.
The stallion to be honored probably will be Count
DOrSaz. He will take the of Nelson, the Arabian
who General Washingtons favorite horse almost
two centuries ago. The general owned bred and raced
ArabianS
Evening star., 1961-08-20

4-3, on three unearned runs in
the seventh inning. Centerfield-
er Jim Sole, who later protected
Bill Carder's victory as relief
pitcher, singled home the even
tual winning run before Will
mington'S Allen Beitman mar
rowed the count with a solo
home run in the eighth.
Washington Gas Light Post
A, idle yesterday, plays Staten
Islands Huttner Pasqualini
Post 1867 at 10 am. in today'S
first game. BrooklaWn meets
Frederick at l pm. All but
Brooklawn have IL records in
the tournament.
MARYLAND 100 600 300 8 0
DELAWARE 900 200 OI0-3 4
Carder, Sole 90 and Colliflower;
Theileman and McGinnis.
Home run-Beitman, Delaware, Sth'
none on.
NEW new }EasEY Y6RE go go 96S 99S 59S 59SSl4 Z
Tumblety and Frymira; Mandia,
Gluhosky (91 and Pedro.
Home run-Elenbark, New jersey
I'd, 3 on.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Short Right Field
PIuqued House

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-War
Memorial Stadium's right field
wall has some International
League pitchers talking to
themselves, but catcher Frank
House, when he played for
Rochester, came up with an
unexpected complaint.
The wall permitted the Buff
falo right-fielder to play so
close to the infield that he
threw House out at first on a
hard-hit Single" over the sec
EMBELLISHMENTS head.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Braves Count on CrunduII
For Comeback Next Year

next year" Tebbetts said. II
think you'll find that when he
gets to Florida and starts
throwing, he will forget he ever
had a sore arm"
Tebbetts added that the latest
medical report on Crandall's
ailment was more optimistic
than any we've had so far"
Since being examined at the
Mayo Clinic in Minnesota six
weeks ago, Crandall has limited
his physical activity to running
at the County Stadium and
lifting weights at home.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Cedurbrook Wins
Fourth Swim Title

Cedarbrook pool of Kensing-
ton won the Montgomery
County Swimming ague
championship for the fourth
consecutive year yesterday at
the Merlands Club in Silver
Spring as % league records
were broken in the five-hour
meet.
Cedarbroow piled up 1872
points against 1852 for run
ner-up Merlands. Connecticut
Belair was third with 95R.
The meet, which drew all
20 teams in the league, was
sponsored by the Exchange
Club of Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Catholic League 7 cams
Buckle Down to Work

and DeMatha anticipates a
backfield problem.
Carroll's champion club was
decimated by graduation, leav-
ing four boys from the first
two elevens, led by Quarter
back Larry Marzetti. And Coach
Moss Collins is not counting on
much help from the 1860 junior
varsity, which was winless.
Collins expects about 60 can
didateS.
Gonzaga is practicing at
Georgetown University and
DeMatha will go to Riyerdale
Recreation Center after a meet
ing at school tomorrow. The
other three Catholic teams are
working out on their own
grounds.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10 (AP)
Vice President Birdie Teb-
belts of the Braves said to-
night their veteran catcher Del
Crandall probably will be lost
to the team the rest of the
year.
Crandall, probably the ouS-
standing catcher in the majors
last year, has not caught since
April 20 when he developed a
sore arm. He was put on the
disabled list July S and still
has not resumed throwing.
"Our plans are to have Gran
dali ready for spring training
Evening star., 1961-08-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August 20, 1861
American Swimmers Are WoIIoped
By Dutch; Area Girls Also Bow

ZWOLLE, Netherlands, Aug.
19 CAP).-Holland's top swim
shocked the young, tai
ented United States team by
winning five of the six events
today in the opening of the
two-day international meet.
The only success the Ameri-
can girls had was in the 200
meter freestyle, won by Caro-
lyn House of Los Angeles in
2:22.1. Donna Devarona, IA
Olympian from La
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Outstanding Spartan

In four years as Michigan
State tennis coach. Stan Dro-
bac has directed the Spartan
netmen to dual meet record
of so victories and 20 losses.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ICE CREAM STORE
SmoII lnVestment-t4iah Profits

"3l Flavors" Chain, with stores
coast-to-coost, hos opportunities in
new stores now being bdIt in Bulio.-
Wosh. oreo. colifornio's famovs
Boskin-Robins 81 FlGVors Ice cream
stores have Is year record OF
omazing financial successes. Visit
stores olreody open OF: 1903 Taylor
Rd.. Baltimore; Richie H-Wdy
Shopping Center, Brooklyn Parkj
Foodfuir Shopping Center, York and
Seminary, lUtheville; ll437 Georgia
Ave-, Wheaton. =.
These stores ore owned by individuals
who operate in cooperation with
Americas most successful franchise
ice cream merchandising program.
If you have q desire 10 own your
own business with security and high
earnings, this can be the answer 10
your life-long ambition. Stores feoture
81 FloNors Of hieh-qvality corry-out
ice cream. No food.
For information call Mr.. Baskin at
Ii. 4-l613 during business hours.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

fayette, Calf, was second in
2:24.3. Miss House won the
United States 200, 400 and
1,500 meter freestyle titles last
week.
Led by Ria Van VelSen, 19-
year-old mainStay, the Dutch
girls surprised by taking the
l00-meter freeStyle, 2OO-meter
butterfly, 200-meter breast
stroke, 100 meter backstroke
and the 400-meter medley re-
lay.
Miss Van Velsen twice broke
Evening star., 1961-08-20
YAMANAKA BEATS ROSE
4WorId Marks Fall
In AAU Swim Meet

LOS ANGELES, Aug. I9
(AP). - Four world records
were shattered today in the
Mems National AAU Swim
ming championships with Tsu-
yoshi Yamanakas performance
in the 200-meter freestyle TAX
ing the top spot.
Yamanaka shattered his
world 200-meter freestyle rec
ord in a close victory over
Murray Rose, his arch rival
from Australia. The japanese
swimmer was clicked in 2:00.4.
The brilliant performance
helped atone for Yamanaka' s
disappointing sixth-place fin
ish in the 1,500 meters yeSter-
day.
Yamanaka and Rose, both
%, were bitter but friendly
competitors in the 1856 and
1860 Olympic games.
Accepted Mark 2:O1.5
The existing world record is
2:01.5 which Yamanaka set in
Osaka, Japan, July 26, 1859.
Yamanaka has pending a new
mark of 2:01.1 which he made
last August 3 in Tokyo.
Rose was timed in 2:00.9.
Richard Blick of Napierville,
ILL.,, was third in 2:01.5.
Chester Jastremski of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club broke
the world record in the 200
meter breaststroke with a
clocking of 2:29.6. Terry Gath
creole set the recognized>rec
of 1855 in Australia in June
1858. JastremSki has pending a
mark of 1885, set this year.
Paul Halt, from the Santa
Clara Swim Club, was second in
2:34.5 and Ken Nakasone of the
indianapolis AC was third in
1855.
BackStrOke Mark Falls
The world record destruction
continued when Bob Bennett of
suburban Van Nuys bettered
the 100-meter backstroke mark
with lob, eclipsing the stand
ard of 1:01.5 set in Melbourne
in 1858 by John Monckton of
Australia.
Bennett, also lowered his
American record of 1:01.9. Sec
ond was Jed Graef of Verona,
N. j., with 1:01.7. Ed Bartnch
of Philadelphia'S Vesper Boat
Club was third in l:01.9.
The fourth straight world
record fell when Carl Robie,
16, of Philadelphia's Vesper
Boat Club won the 200-meter
butterfly in 2:12.6.
The 139-pound high school
junior from DreXel Hill, Pa,
Evening star., 1961-08-20

You them just the wayyou want them from the first time
you put them Pick your true size pick the exact length pick
your look Sncut Sanozed Wagers sturdy cotton denim eas
peshnk before they sewn ogee Washing won't change
their fit just give them that mellow Wedn look you want Boys
szes to H. $685. 13 to 16 $39 Youths and Mems szes 2
A. $685. Girls sizes: to a. $685. Misses sizes to TO- $685.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.l

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. J
Musical Reflection S
Haydn's Symphony No. 10a
In E Flat.
S:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Philadelphia Orchestra Con-
cert. Cherubini's Anacreon
Overture; Bartok's Music
for Strings, Percussion and
Celesta.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc. }
-Stereo Concert Time
Schubert's Symphony No
8; Mozart's Symphony No
Al; London Symphony Or
chestra.
800. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Massach Chorale Concert
Bach's the Childhood OF
Christ Cantata: Finale;
Britten's Ceremony of
Carols; Glory to God in the
Highest, by Randell Thomp-
son.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra. Artur
Rubinstein, pianist. Works
by Smetana, Franck, Will
liam Schuman and Bee
thoven.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Mendelssohn's Piano
Concerto No. in G Minor.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

6:45-The Friendly Giant.
7:0O-What's New. Children.
7:30-Spanish.
$500 - Survival in the Sea
THE Ocean Rivers"
8:30-Age Of Overkill. M
Lerner. Beyond Power to
What?"
9:0O-The Red Myth. Public
Affairs. Communism in the
U. S.
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SCHOOL,
1918, Geography: IL, Win
dow on the Soviet; 1890, Look
ing In; 1870, Art and Music
(first, second and third grades ;
2:05, Language Arts Fourth
fifth and sixth grades.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Mel
Torme, Dave Brubeck and
Peggy Lee.
S:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast al
bum Of Kiss Me, Kate" is
featured.
10:05, WRC-Voices Of Christ
mas. The Elizabethan Mad
rigal Singers of the Uni
versity College of Wales
present the first in a special
holiday music series.