davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Bethesda Boxers
Take Five Titles
In AII-Nuyy Meet

NORFOLK, Va, April 7 (Spe-
ciaD Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center grabbed five cham
pionships today in the All-Navy
boxing finals, an unprecedented
number of titles for a medi-
cal facility.
Richard Pettigrew, a yeo-
man third class from Arlington,
Va, capped Bethesda's domi-
nation by winning the heavy
weight scrap by decision over
the defending champion, YER
non Casimir, representing the
Western Pacific region.
Earlier. Bill O'Bannion won
the 125-pound title by decision
over Bobby Nichols of Atlantic
Fleet Headquarters; John Dix
on captured the 1872 pound
crown by decision over Art
Brown, also of the Atlantic
Fleet; Mickey Jones TKO'd
Jim johnson of Western Pa
cific in 2:45 of the third round
at 139 pounds, and Ralph Pei
licia TKO'd Henry Wade of
Treasure Island, Calf, at 2::30
of the third round in the 147-
pound scrap.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Thomas N. Dowd rode Timmy
as If an entire hunt were chas-
ing him to win the co-feature
of the Potomac Hunts point
to-point races yesterday in
Potomac, Md.
Two horses fell in quick sue
ceSsion over the next-to-last
fence to make it a one-horse
race for the Potomac Bowl,
limited to members of the host
hunt.
But Dowd, who had held the
lead for the entire 3-mile course,
was not aware of the spills be-
hind him and rode Timmy as
hard as if he were being fol-
lowed closely.
Victims Of the spills were
Josef M. Gardiner on Star Le-
land, who suffered facial cuts,
and DR.. John Kneipp on Cuth.
Star Leland was the first to
fall through the timber fence,
and both horse and rider lay
motionless Tor several mo-
ments.
AS they lay in the path, DR..
Kneipp and his mount tried
to jump the fence and also
crashed into it, when Cuth saw
the accident in front of him.
DR.. Kneipp was able to re-
mount and finish the course
for an official second place.
Gardiner was taken away in an
ambulance to have his cuts
dressed.
In the other CO = feature,
Tommy Linton had things his
own way as he was the lone
survivor of the open race on
Brush Creek. d
The second horse, the Poto-
mac Hunts Jody-Up, ridden by
Julian Grimsley. was pulled up
about a mile from the finish.
The small pony race went to
Jackie Trunnell on Scout, with
Steve Owen second on Gypsy,
and Sally Coleman third on
Dusty.
Sally'S older sister, Bobbie,
took the large pony race on
Kismet, with Madeleine Little's
Tattle Tale second and Merle
Ladd's Ava in third place.
Lee Greenaway took two i'm
Evening star., 1962-04-08

HAGERSTOWN, April Z
(AP).-The State Game and
Inland Fish Commission today
announced that Montgomery
County would have a deer sea-
son this year.
Under regulations for the
Caroline and Talbot Counties.
a meeting here. Montgomery
will have a 30-day bow and ar
row deer season from october
Is to November IA. 1t will be
the first time in recent years
that the county will have an
open season on deer.
In response to pleas by
Western Maryland hunters that
the bow and arrow deer season
not overlap into the turkey
season, the department an
nounced that. the deer season
in Garrett, Allegany and Wash
ington Counties for bow and
arrow would be from October
26 to November IA.
The firearm season for deer
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Crimson Satan
Scores Easily

LEXINGTON. KY, April 7
(AP). - Crimson Satan, last
years juvenile champion, served
notice on other Kentucky Derby
candidates today as he convinc-
ingly won a six-furlong race to
open the spring meet at Keene-
land race course.
In the featured $10,000-added
Phoenix Handicap, Editorialist
fought off fast-closing Run for
Nurse to take a three-quarter-
length victory.
Crimson Satan, disappoint-
ment in Florida this spring,
scored a 412-length victory in
the $4,000 Whitney race.
Crimson Satan, owned by
Peter w. Salmen and ridden
by Bill Phelps, covered the Ills
tance in 1:102s, paying $3.40,
1920 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Yunk Powers
Combridgeto
Shell Victory

LONDON. April 7 (AP).-
Boyce Budd of MorriStown
N. j., at 210 pounds the heav-
lest man ever to compete
helped power Cambridge to a
five-length triumph over OK
ford today in their 108th boat
race.
Princess Margaret, sister of
the Queen, and her husband
followed the race in the Cam
bridge launch. They threw
aside the usual royal impair
TALLY and openly cheered for
Cambridge. Lord Snowden once
was coxswain for the Cam
bridge crew.
Budd, who stands 6-3, was
at No. 6 in the shell that was
especially built because of his
bulk. Just two places behind
him was Lord Chewton, heir to
q 300-year-old English barony.
At No. S was John Lecky, who
helped Canada win the silver
medal in the Rome OlympicS.
1t was the combined strength
Of Budd and Lecky that did the
rick for Cambridge. The Cam
bridge eight started in front
and never yielded the lead over
the AZ mile course on the tur-
oulent Thames River.
Cambridge was timed in 10
minutes as seconds, almost 2
minutes slower than its record
1850 clocking in 1948. 1t was
the 60th victory for Cambridge.
oxford has won Al times and
one race was tied.
oxford set out at a faster
stroke than Cambridge but
never matched the rhythm and
of the victors, who
we're a half length in front at
the 1-mile mark, led by two
after 2la miles and steadily
pulled away.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Timmy, Brush Creek
Win Potomac Features

portant events as she won the
Potomac Pony Club trophy in
a junior fiat race and also won
the junior race over fences
with Redmond.
Young Miss Greenaway, from
Rappahannock, Va, and Red
mond both are Is years old.
Tommy Kaufman was Sec
ond behind Redmond on Mr..
Tubbs, and Kevin Richards
was third with Solar Fling.
Archibald Kingsley. a COM
mercial airlines pilot, took the
heavyweight event with Jean
the Joker, winner by two
lengths over j. w. Pumilia on
Connie K.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

R1ChMOND, va, april Z
(AP).-Volanee Boy, a 9-year-
old making his first start in a
sanctioned timber race, breezed
to a 12-length victory here
today in the 30th running of
the Deep Run Hunt Cup.
Volanee Boy, whose owner,
Richard B. Spindle, III, is a
Norfolk attorney and a member
of the Deep Run Hunt Race
Association here, surged in
front at the start of the three
mile race over 18 timber fences
and never was headed. He was
opening up his lead when he
went under the wire.
Mrs. H. R. Fenwick's General
Tony, another thoroughbred
making his initial sanctioned
start over post and rail, fin
ished second, far ahead of the
only other finisher in the five
horse field, Lawrence P. Boyce's
Royal Chaos.
Spindle became the first Deep
Run Hunt Race Association
member ever to send out a
entry in the Hunt Cup.
Ronnie Houghton gave the
a handsome ride.
After six fences, Volanee Boy
led Mrs. H. Nelson Slater, jr.'s
Boise by three-quarters of a
length, but Boise fell at the
and thereafter Volanee
Boys lead never was less than
312 lengths.
Three horses were scratched
rom the original eight-horse
field. One of the five starters,
George T. Weymouth's Wis
Bea, tumbled at the first fence.
Then, when Boise went down,
t was a three-horse race.
Volanee Boy led General
Evening star., 1962-04-08
VoIonee Boy Breezes
To Win Deep Run Cup

Tony over the 18th fence by
four lengths and it was six
len g gths by the time they
cleared the 18th and final
obstacle.
Time for the race was on un-
spectacular 6:l34s. Some 5000
persons looked on at the
Strawberry Hill course, where
the weather was intermittently
cloudy but dry. The weather.
man had called for rain but
happily was double-crossed.
The Richmond plate, co-fea-
ture of the five-race card that
opened Virginia's spring hunt
race season, was won by Rich
ard w. Trapnell's Milky Whey.
Milky Whey, with Joe Aitche-
son.. jr. in the saddle, won by
11a lengths over Mrs. T. A.
Randolph's Gem Ruby, which
had led over nine of the 10
hurdles.
Time for the mile trip
was 2:4425.
The Broad Rock. mile and a half
over hurdles, purse S500-l. Wheeler
Dealer. Whitewood Stud. The Plains.
Va, ridden by D. MarZani. ,, Cycount,
Mrs. Henry obre, Monkton, Md, rid
Mrs Mrs II Henry obTe Mo5ktoD md rid
den by X. Field. Time~2:4Sss.
The Strawberry Hill. about six fur
Steel Sash, s. D. ouarles. Ashland. Va,
ridden by E. Breeden. .. Miss b. B.,
3. Flippo. 3, Beckys Ship. Mrs. George
E. Tener. Middleburg, Va. ridden By
A. P. Smithwick. Time-I:2O.
The Richmond Plate. a mile and a
half over hurdles. purse $500,
Milky Whey, Richard w. Trapnell,
III. Greenville, Della, ridden BY j.
Upperville. Va, ridden by
]. Wyatt. 3, December, Mrs. Cordeli4
S. May, Ligonier, Pa, ridden by J.
Time-2:442s.
The Deep Run Hunt Cup. three miles
over post and rails, purse 81 ,000-1.
Volanee Boy. Richard B. Spindle, III,
Norfolk. ridden by R. Houghton. >,
General Tony, Mrs. H. r. Fenwick,
Glyndon. Nd, ridden by Compton
Smith, jr. 3. Royal Chaos. Lawrence P.
Boyce, Middleburg. Va. ridden by D.
Bell. Time-6:l3ts.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AdmiraIs Win
Relays Tit|eby
Sixth of Point

Surprising Hammond, with
a victory in the meets final
event, captured the 14th an
nual Alexandria Memorial Re-
lays yesterday at George Wash
ington High School over a
14-team field by a hair-thin
sixth-of-a-point margin.
Pat Casey. running the an
chor leg, came from behind to
win the sprint medley relay
and give the AdmiralS their
victory margin. Hammond fin
ished with 621s points to Wash
hgton-Lee's 81. The Generals
had won the last four titles.
The rest of the field was far
behind with Wakefield, 29la;
Mclean, 90. and Annandale,
27h, finishing in the top i've.
Six meet records were top
pied with Madison'S Preston
Blackwell in the broad jump
and Hammond's Fred Vaughan
in the discus setting new indi-
vidual standards. Washington
Lee also set records in the A.
mile relay, the mile relay and
the 2-mile relay. Hammond
added another in the sprint
medley.
The summaries:
High jump. Bender, Wakefield.
., Murchie, Wash.-Lee. 3, Tie among
Klinksiek, Wakefield: Seward, CIV;
Wilder, Wakefield. Height-o ieet IL
Broad Jump, Blackwell, Madison.
., Nystrom, Falls Church. 3, Lelcht-
man, Wash. Lee. 4. Seemueller, CIV: 5,
Adams, Mclean. Distance-22 feet
it SHOT Putt, vaughan. Hammond
., Bryant, Madison. 3. skies, Wash
Lee. 4, Jensen, Fairfax. >. Bryne,
Wakefield. Distance-5O feet ga
Pole Vault, Jirikewic. yorktown.
iotta and oasner: wash, Lee. 5, Tie
TsHs aas aaiI snf GIaHas 66nn0f
Yorktown: Jacobs and wilkins. Wake
field Height-ll feet inches.
Discus, Vaughan, Hammond. .,
Hudgins, wash Lee. 3. Solomon. Wake
Mclean. Distance-146 feet.
Distance Medley. Hammond tHil-
ton, Darby. Walden, Casey. ., OCon-
nell; z, GSW. T. Wakefield. s. AMMAN
44O-Yard RELAY. wash.-Lee CEl-
kins, Harper, Leichtman, HAITI. .,
and Annandaie' O:45.a.
4-Mile Relay. Wash. Lee Gough-
ran, Lyon. Donnelly, Higgins. ..
O'Connell 3, Annandale. 4, Mt YER
Asn: 5, Hammond. Time-19:15.5.
1sidhtr1 ME- relay y,o, Ml Wash, Lee (ElEins,
dale; g., Mclean: 4. yorktown: 3,
Hammond. 3:30.5.
Shuttle hurdles relay, Hammond
ICromar, Darby. Almond Bealn; >,
Wakefield: 3 CIV: 4, Mclean; >. An
nandale. 500
Emile relay, Wash.-Lee Ious-
mond; 3, o'connell; (, Fairfax; 5,
Ss0-yard relay. Hammond tcro-
mar, Mclaughlin, Beall, NcKenl; -,
Mclean: B.. Yorktown; 4, CIV; 5,
Wakefield. 1:34.4.
DARBY; Walden Mclaughlin. Casey;
town; 5, Fairfax. 3:44.2.
Team scoring-1. Hammond. 62is;
., Wash.-Lee, g.; 3, Wakefield. 29i7;
4, Mclean, 90: 3. Annandale. 27la: 6
CIV. %: Z. LO'Connen "a: 8. York
town; 15ls;, Q, Madison, Il; 10; lee,
g.. 13. Mt. Vernon, 4; IA. Anne Arun-
".
Evening star., 1962-04-08

The Malvern Hill. a mile and an
eighth on the fiat, purse S40O-1,
York, ridden by H. Hatcher. 3, El Flo
rentino, Grandview Stables, Pittsburgh,
ridden by j. Tyler. 3, Moon Rock. Mrs.
Henry Obre. Monkton. Md, ridden by
M. Wettach. Time-1:57.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Carts Race Today

The Competition Cart Club
will hold its first race meeting
of the year today at Marlboro
Motor Raceway. Pits open at
g am. and entries close at
noon.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BOW AND ARROW DATES
Montgomery County
Awarded Deer Season

in those counties where it is
permitted, viii run December
l-8 this year.
Dates in Other Counties
The bow and arrow season
also will run from October Is
to November II in Frederick,
Carroll, Howard, Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges, Calvert, q,
Charles. Baltimore, Hartford,
Cecil, Kent, Queen Annes,
Caroline and Talbot Counties.
In st. Marys, Dorchester.
Wicomico, Somerset and Wor-
cester, the bow and arrow sea-
son will extend from October
Is to November 9.
Bow hunters this year will
be able to use arrows with
shafts of any composition, in
Guiding aluminium or fiberglaSs.
Previously, arrows used for
hunting deer had to have wood
en- shafts.
The commission said a survey
showed that 80 of Al States
having deer seasons permitted
the use of arrows having any
type of shaft for deer hunting.
For those counties which
have an antlerleSs deer season
as prescribed by law, the hunt
ing dates this year will be
November 10, IL and Is.
Allegany and Washington
Counties, which had their first
antlerleSs dear season last year
will not have one this year, the
commission decided.
Counties which have antler-
less deer seasons for nom
county residents as well as their
own will have hunting dates of
December 81. % and 90. = he
same number of permits will be
issued this year as last, the
commission reported.
Hereafter, the commission
said, hunters must apply in per-
son for the special antlerless
permits. Although the permits
are free on a first-come, first
served basis, applicants must
have their hunting license and
deer stamp in their possession
when they apply.
Calvert County has been
added to the list of counties
which offer antlerless season
for resident hunters. the COM
mission said. and 200 permits
will be issued there this year.
Farmers Given Break
Contrary to previous years,
farmers will not need a permit
to hunt antlerlesS deer on their
own land.
Upland game regulations and
seasons will be virtually the |
same as they were last year,
the commission said.
However, Regions 3, S and 6
will be closed to all pheasant
hunting since the commission
is stocking the areas with
Iranian preasant.
Counties affected by this ,
closing are Anne Arundel, CAL
vert. Charles, Prince Georges,
st. Mary's. Kent, Queen Annes,
Caroline. Talbot. Dorchester,
Somerset, Wicomico and Wor-
cester.
The closing does not affect
regulated shooting preserves in
CIle areas, Cne commission !
added.
Seasons for grouse, rabbit,
quail, squirrel, racoon, possum
and turkey will be the same as
they were last year. Also re-
naming the same will be sea-
sons for beaver, otter, muskrat
and mink.
A special beaver season in
Garrett County will run from
January 16 to February %,
1868, the commission said. Over
100 beavers were trapped in
that county last year, the group
added.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Girls TYOut

Garvin's girls softball team
will hold its first tryouts at
noon today at Guy Mason rec
reation Center. All candidates
are invited.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontght's top ShoDs preuietUed By TV KEYS staff
Who attend rehedrSdLS D1tch screenings and andyse
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area viewers
Evening star., 1962-11-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Symphony in Stereo
Brahms Violin Concerto
in D.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Handel, Sc h bert and
Brahms.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Ros-
sini's William Tell Overture; !;
Respighi's The Pines Of
Rome. y.
IO:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Music Of
America. Diamonds SYM
phony No. 4; Kirchner's
Piano Concerto.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep LikeLOg

Step Stomach Gas 3 Tines Faster
Take Bell.ans tablets with hot water at bed
time. Read In bed until eyes shut. Bsll.anS
tablets relieve stomach gas due to excess
stomach acid. No harmful drugs. Get BeII.ans
today. 35e at druggists. Send postal to DeIl.ans,
oranesbure, N. ", for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

The Lucy ShOwIt just matter of time before Lucy
got into the asronaut act and tonight she and pal
Vivian find themselves locked up in dummy capsule
for a 24-hour test $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Danny ThOmasThe whole show centers around son Rusty
in New York. getting big head while running for pres-
dent OF his class He throws swanky rally at the Copa
Club and lets the engaging young Smothers Brothers en-
tertain. pm, WTOP-9
Andy Grffith-More Andy's romantic life. Rich girl
Peggy Mcmillan, who's been going out with Sheriff Andy
breaks date tonight Thinking his boss upset. deputy
Barney tries to line up three other girls and LYDIA
Skippy and Daphne all good for laughs. $50 pnl
WTOP-9
David Brnkeys JOurnaBrinkley takes look at the va
rety Of pacifist groups in this country in attempt
understand their simarities and philosophical differ
ences You'll be exposed to the radical young peace
walkers Of the Committee for NonViolent Action and
hear independent peace" candidate running the
Senate from Massachusetts,, and former u N. Anbas-
sador James Wadsworth raising money to put brain
power to work problems Of achieving peace (colo0
10 pm. WRC-.
Ben CaSey-"Behold They Walk an Ancient Road" Best
in weeks. Though the plot is corny as you can get,
the entry well written and beautifully played Picture
II you dare, dying priest in the ward dying
Jewish scholar and stir in heathentype young racing
driver who must face life invalid. Ludwig Donath
Burt Brinckerhoff Carroll O'Connor and Suz Carnel
stand out in a topnotch cast 10 pm, wNdAL-7
Election PreVew-"Whats at Stake?" This election eve
special introduces you the NBC team Of correspond
ents who'll be running the show tomorrow night, the
compuers that cogate electronicaly and come with
daring answers, and the so-caed "Dewline method of
reporting quick returns 1890 pm, WRC-.a
TOnishtJohnny Carson has singing troupe aongTony
Martin, Jacqueline Bertrand and Gloria Lambert and
Just for change of pace Comic Ronne Schel. Color0
1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1962-11-05
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Press Television Radio Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-"The
Shadowed Affair" MICS orig
inal drama last night, turned
out to be a belated Halloween
gift, both trick and treat.
The trick, and it was a dirty
one, was on the audience. We
first saw a very young reporter,
q pretty girl, arriving to do a
profile" on Nobel Prize winner
Hans Harden, a novelist. She
met his wife, Greer Carson,
playing a bristly, dominating,
bossy, rude and thoroughly un-
likable woman, and then the
author, played by Douglas Fair
banks, jr.. as a quiet. pipe puff
ing, charming, boyish older
man.
Ultimately the unpleasant
wife practically threw the girl
into her husbands arms and we
are given to understand that it
was because she had a trau-
matte childhood, which was OBJ
vious. But at the end, it turned
out that it was all part Of a
husband-wife plot. That horrid
woman was just arranging the
plot for another book by her
husband-he had to live them,
you see. And the whole hour
was a setup to fool the audi
ence.
In addition, it was a static
talky affair.
But on the treat side, there
was the presence Of Miss Gar
son and Mr.. Fairbanks, two
very attractive and persuasive
performers who somehow cap
tured ones attention completely
and turned the shabby pro-
ceedings into a stimulating
hour.
West Germany's Spies
West Germany, "the leakiest
sieve in the Western camp"
has so many spies working for
the Communists that one COM
nnunity keeps tabs on them
with the aid of an electronic
sorting machine.
According to last nights
CHS Twentieth Century" pro-
gram. Red spies constantly
gather information on military
affairs, industrial operations,
even schools and political
parties-and some 200 a month
voluntarily turn themselves in
to the authorities and confess.
Observation-Disclosures officials
Of West Germany showed on
the program some Of the
used to obtain and
smuggle information behind
the Iron Curtain: hidden cam
eras in umbrellas, hollow rocks
to hold microfilm, messages re-
duced to the size of a dot
hidden on letters. tiny pellets
to be concealed in the ear,
secret codes hidden in a nut
shell.
How did you find this out?"
Evening star., 1962-11-05
CRITICS VIEW
Carson, Fairbanks
Save Tricky Drama

asked correspondent Daniel
Shorr, in obvious awe.
They told u.s." said the Ger
man official. One could but
wonder how much was not in
tercepted.
The short program could only
skim the surface of an enter
nally fascinating subject. And
obviously no one was going to
give away any real counter
espionage secrets. Fiction writers
can still turn out the most in
teresting cloak and dagger
stuff: They can tell all.
Rodgers Concert
Ed Sullivan abandoned his
usual production numbers last
night and acrobatic acts for a
simple, fortnight and very sat.
isfying concert Of Richard
Rodgers music.
1t was a black tie affair from
Carnegie Hall, and a large as
sortment of talented people
peggy Lee, Gordon Macrae,
Roberta Peters, Steve Lawrence,
among them stood quietly in
front of microphones and sang
the lovely music.
1t was a delightful concert,
serving once again to remind
us Of our debt to Rodgers. But
in an hour they could only give
us a sampling Of his songs.
Recommended tonight: The
Lucy Show" CHS, S:30-9 fEST)
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Other AM Stations

NlNx-IsOo ke. -.1lhsuf Spsratisa.
WPlk-13o ke.-D1ylight sniy.
WoMR-1ose Ne. Daylight eMly.
WUST-ii2o ke.-DayIlsht tAly.
NFAS-.t77o kt.-DayIlsht shly.
WWDc-i2so Ne. .-7Ahsur Sperltiss.
WtEl-i31o ke.-2lhsur speratiaA eIeept
Msnday midnight 10 San Tussasy.
"ook-l3Ao M.-2t'hsur operation Neatly
Saturday. Sunday Q an. 10 midnHht.
HtAM- 1880 ks.-7I-Asur operation, ebespt
Sunday mlshight 10 San Msntsy.
WDok- 1870 ks.-DsyliEht sally.
Wpec-isSo Ss.-DsyIisht cay.
EPRW-i4so ke.-olyIisht ssly.
wems-S1o ks.-1tAsuf spsrstisn sHssH
midnight to Q an. On Monday.
HLW-1S Ne. -DUhsAt ss;V,
HoVA-isae ks, Daylight SRly.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Panel to Discuss
Job Bios in Area

A panel will discuss discrim-
inatory employment practices
in the Washington area at 8
o'clock tonight in the board
room of the Philip Murray
Building, 1926 Sixteenth street
NV.
The National Capital Area
Civil Liberties Union, which is
sponsoring the discussion, says
the panel will pay particular
attention to the building trades,
public utilities. banks, COM
mercial houses and department
stores.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

NeMs-FM-1e3.S Me.-2l-hsur SpeFatiss
sIsGpt mldaisht 10 8 an. On Mshday.
NeTS.FM-St.s Me.-1.3s 10 10 p.m. Msu..
Fiji 80 to p.m.j sualsI. ste 10 p.n.
wxRA-FM-tes,S Ill asss 10 mitnisht.
WMAL'FM-tef1 Ms.--t IN. 70 t.As im.
wpec-FM-ss.S Ms an. 10 & pm.
MIMD.FM-sA,1 MI an. 10 mianlEht,
WeAr-FM-ss.s Me.-eLm. 10 midnight.
wAvA-FM-teS.t Ms.--sS.n. 10 II pn.
WRc-FM-s3.s Ms.-s:3s lm. 70 en-.
WroP.FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. 10 1.10 GM.
WAsh-FM-s1.t Nj. - an. 70 t7;iSB.n.
WerB-FM-so.1 Me- 10 II pm. Msaaay
Friday en-. to p.m. Saturday; see
to midnight Sunday.
NPRw-FM-ios.1 Nc. $40 an. 10 miGaitht
Evening star., 1962-11-05
FIN Stations
WHFS-FM-in2.3 Ne. tstersS)-
40 10 midnight Mon. FIJI;

" hbbh 70 Midnight Sat.-SuA,
WAMU-FM-ee.s Me- pm. 10 MltRight.
NoL-FM-sS.1 Mt.-siso an. 10 midnIsht
wFAN-FM-1oN.3 Me.-1 S.m. 10 midHisht.
NWDc-FM-Ioi.1 Ns.-st-hSuI opsFatiua.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (s)-Biography.
"Fiorello La Guardia." The
life story of the fiery politi-
cal crusader.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood' s
Finest. step Lively" Lively,
enjoyable musical. Frank
Sinatra. Q944.
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Andre
Previn, Joanie Sommers and
Oscar Brown, jr.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Secret Service Of
the Air" Grade B thriller
about the alien smuggling
racket. Ronald Reagan.
(l939).
Evening star., 1962-11-05
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

S:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:00-Art Around the World
5:3O-What's New. Children
6:O0-ParlonS FrancaiS
French I.
6:15-Friendly Giant.
6:S0-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:00-American Economy.
7:3O-David Copperfield.
S:00-About Ceramics.
S:30-Tomorrow's Newspaper
T0mOrrOw-AM
I'm SchOOD
900, About Ceramics: Gas,
Parlons Francois CFrench IL,
10000. Vignettes in Cultural Ge-
ography; 11:00, What on Earth
(Science); 200, Music: 2:30,
Parlons Francois French ID ;