davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
Turkey in August

After you've used from the
August plentiful foods list
for Sunday dinner, cold tur-
key sandwiches or some 9TH
er favorite way, you probab-
ly still have some turkey
you're looking for a different
way to use. Maybe your FAM
lily would like!
Turkey Salad Loaf
IA cup vinegar
Us cup salad oil
= TEASPOON salt
pepper
paprika
8 cups chopped cooked tur-
key
2 tablespoons unflavored gel
attn
2i2cups hot closr broth
Y teaspoon salt
2 hard cooked cG%, sliced
Il cup cooked peas
6 stuffed olives, sliced
l teaspoon onion juice
70 cup. chopped celery
Y cup cold water,
Mix first five ingredients
and pour over turkey. Let
stand in refrigerator l or 2
hours, stirring occasionally.
Sprinkle gelatin over cold
water and soak a few min
utes. Dissolve soaked gelatin
in hot broth. Add salt and
cool until slightly thickened.
Make a design of sliced
eggs, peas and olives in bot
tom of mold. Cover with thin
layer of thickened broth.
Chill until firm. Mix onion
juice, celery and drained tur-
key with rest of gelatin.
Carefully pour this mixture
into the mold and chill. Six
| servings.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
BAWI IN APPROVED
IN LEE u N 2O6O-5l

The fourth and fifth dis
tricts of Lee county have APP
proved a $500, 900 BAWI
bond issue by a vote Of 1850
to 81. Purpose of the bonds
is to finance construction OF
a plant for AirCapitol Manu-
factoring Corporation. The
plant will employ approx
mately 1870 and is expected to
start operations within a few
weeks. It will manufacture
power lawn mowers and gar
den tillers. Company officials
said thtat 20 new families
will move to Lee county
within the next As days from
Wichita, Kansas, former To-
cation of the plant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
NEW CLEVELAND PLANT
TRAINING WORKERS

Delta Architectural Products
Company has opened it's
Cleveland plant and has
started training workers. At
the present time some 4O
workers are employed, but
approximately $50 persons
will be employed within the
next two or three months.
The plant manufactures COM
mercial aluminium framing
for doors and building fronts
from raw aluminium and oc-
cupies a so, 000-square-foot
building financed by BAW1
bonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09


And who said men were the
stronger?
Now Betty Lou Jones Webb
is joining her young husband
on their own paper over at
Meadville which he acquired
shortly after graduating from
Mississippi Southern Univer-
sity.
Mississippi is fortunate in
having talented, sincere and
dedicated young people COM
ing along in the field of jour
ralism = and this takes in
both the Pittmans' and the
Webs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
G~REENVILLE PORT
CITES ACTIVITY

The Greenville Port Ter.
minal has cited increased ac-
tivity in recent weeks with
large shipments of lumber
grain, and steel tankheads
being loaded and unloaded
A particularly large ship
ment handled recently in
volved pipe for a 27-mile ma
tural gas pipe from Hampton
to Holcomb. in the southern
part of the Delta.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
PONToTOC COUNTY SITE
SELECTED FOR
WAREHOUSE

Plans for locating a 1OO, 1000
square-foot warehouse facili-
ty at Sherman, in Pontotoc
county, have been announced
by Blue Ridge Manufacture
ers, Inc, of New York and
Virginia. A $780, 900 BAWI
bond issue will be requested
to finance the facility, it said.
A least SO people will be en-
ployed by the company at
the Sherman site, which
would be a central distribu-
ton point for the "Fruit-of-
the LOOM apparel produced
by the company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
covENon TO SPEAK
AT COHINTH A
OPEN HOUSE

Governor Ross Barnett will
be the principal speaker at
an open house to be held on
September II at the new
Southbridge Plastic Products
plant in Corinth. The event
will include guided tours Of i.
the plant and will conclude
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
Home A9eAA Note1
BY MARY HARPOLE

Well placed doors and win
can add to the enjoy
ment and safety of your
home. II you are planning to
build a new house or reno
eel an old one, be sure to
the front or side door
convenient to the driveway.
The te7r doors uld be
convenient to & rage, farm
bu 'ldings and service areas.
Be sure the doors inside
the house are arranged so
that the swing of two doors
Goes not overlap. For safety's
sake. have hall doors open in
side the rooms instead of in
with a barbecue supper. The
public Of Alcorn county is in
officials said.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Mrs. Fish
Joins A. u.
Department

Mrs. Janice M. P. Fish Of
Washington has been ap-
pointed an instructor In the
Department Of Psychology Of
American University.
A graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Fish was in 1857 q research
associate at Psychological
Research Associates in Ar
lington. She later was head
Of the Department of Adm
inistration at the American
Psychological Association in
Washington.
She is the author Of nu-
merous papers on topics such
as the determination of abil-
ity to take Army proficiency
tests, and also on the opera
ton of the Mechanics of Ex-
preston tests.
She is a member Of the
American Psychological As
Sociation, the District Of
Columbia Psychological l
Association, the Eastern
Psychological Association and
the Mid-western Psychologi-
cal Association.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
First Lady Due to View
Showing of Fashions

Australian Ambassa dor;
Begun Shereen Aziz Ahmed,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Pakistan; Mrs. zenon Rossi-
des. wife of the Ambassador
of Cyprus; Mrs. Julius Mono
Udochi. wife Of the Nigerian
Ambassador; Mrs. George r.
Laking, wife Of the New Zea-
land Ambassador; recording
secretary, Mrs. Richard e.
Kelfa-Caulker, wife of the
Ambassador of Sierra Leone.
Also the organizing sec
retary, Mrs. Shobha Nehru,
wife Of the Indian Am
bassador; Lady Ormsby
Gore, wife of the British
Ambassador; Mrs. Charles A.
Ritchie. wife of the Canadian
Ambassador: Mrs. Datin Ong
Yoke Lin. wife of the Ma
layan Ambassador; Mrs. New
lille U. Ashenheim, wife Of
the jamaican Ambassador !:
Mrs. Jan H. o. Paulusz, wife
of the Charge d'Affaires of
Ceylon. and Mrs. Ebenezer
M. Debrah, wife Of the Charge
d'Affaires of Ghana.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The British Minister Of
Defense. Peter Thorneycroft,
arrives today in a Royal Air
Force Comet 2 for a seven-
day visit in the United
States. He comes here at the
invitation of the Secretary
Of Defense Robert s. Nc
Namara.
The distinguished Britisher
will be the house guest of
the British Ambassador and
Lady Ormsby Gore while in
Washington. Others accom-
panying him will stay with
friends or at private clubs in
town.
The party includes the
Permanent Secretary to the
Ministry of Defense, Sir Rob-
ert Scott; the Chief Scien-
tific Advisor. Sir solly Zuck-
erman; the Deputy Chief of
the Air Staff, Air Marshal
Sir Ronald Lees. and the As
sistant Chief of Defense
Staff, Air Vice Marshal D. r.
Evans.
Secretary Mcnamara will
give q stag dinner tomorrow
evening aboard the Sequoia,
in honor of the visitors and
on Tuesday morning the en-
tourage will visit the Penta-
gon where they will be met
at the river entrance and ac-
corded full military honors.
The party will meet the
Director of Defense Research
and Engineering DR.. Harold
Brown. and the Assistant
Secretary of Defense for In
ternational Security Affairs
Paul H. Mite.
Sir Peter and Lady Orms-
by Gore are planning a din
ner Tuesday for their dis
tinguished countrymen.
The party win leave Wash
ington on Wednesday for
Omaha. Neb., where they will
visit the Strategic Air Com
mand as the guests of Gen.
Thomas Powers. On the 18th
they will return TO Washing
ton for luncheon at the State
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SERVICE NEWS
British Defense Minister
To Be Royalty Entertained

ing members Of Gen. Nc
Namara's new command.
The handsome gold crested
invitations Of the Inter-
American Defense Board are
in the mail for q garden re-
ception on Thursday, Sep
tember 81. from Z to 9
o'clock, at the Board Head
quarters, $500 Sixteenth
street.
The chairman. 1t. Gen.
Robert Burns, and Mrs.
Burns will head the receiv-
ing line to welcome newcom-
ers to the board and renew
acquaintance with members
returning after the August
recess.
Among the newcomers viii
be the new Vice Chairman
of the Board, Mai. Cecilio
Castro Of Honduras; he Is
also chief Of his country's
delegation to the Board. Also
the new Chairman Of the
Social Commission, Brig.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

The world style setting
First Lady, Jacqueline Ken
nedy, will see one Of the most
unique fashion shows to be
staged in the Nations Cap
ital when she attends q
&C o m monwealth Costume
Cavaicade." for the benefit
Of the international disaster
relief of the American Ma
tional Red Cross on Thurs
day afternoon. October IL. at
2:30 pm. in the Depart
meng Of State Auditorium.
Given under the auspices
of Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the Secretary of State, as
sponsor, and a sponsoring
committee composed of 13
ambaSsadorial wives of the
British Commonwealth, the
Costume Cavalcade Is by in
vitation only. Invitations will
go out this week.
Members Of the sponsoring
committee putting on the
fashion showing are. chair
man, Lady Beale, wife of the
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Gen. Gerardo Ayerbe of Co.


Gen. Gerardo Ayerbe of Co
lumbia.
The Army Quartermaster
General Mai. Gen. Webster
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson
have as their houseguest
Mrs. Ralph N. Woods, of
Athens, Ohio, widow of the
late Col. Woods.
Mrs. Woods arrived today
to stay until Friday. A long
time friend of the Ander-
sons, she has q busy few days
ahead. On Tuesday Gen. and
Mrs. Anderson are planning
q supper party In her honor.
On Friday the Andersons
were hosts at one Of their
now famous Italian supper
parties. Their guests included
Gen. and Mrs. Clyde Ed
dleman, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Andrew T. Mcnamara, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Van Alta, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Francis T. Pachler and
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Albert
T. Wilson. jr.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Department hoSted by Mr..
Walt Rostow. The next day
they will fly to Norfolk, Va,
as the guests Of the Allied
Commander, SACLANT, Ad-
miral Robert L. Dennison,
before taking off for Eng
land.
Naval Visitor
The Chief Of the Naval
General Staff. Royal Hellenic
Navy, Vice Admiral Demetri-
os Kiosses. will arrive in the
United States on September
20. to stay until October 3.
Admiral Kiosses is coming at
the invitation Of the Chief
of Naval Operations, Admiral
George w. Anderson, jr..
The visitor will be accom-
panied by his Naval Aide,
Cdr. John N. Stratakis. The
Naval Attache Of Greece,
Capt. John z. Kontoyannis,
will accompany his chief on
a tour of Naval installa-
tions throughout the United
States. /
Admiral and Mrs. Ander-
son will give q dinner the
evening of their arrival in
Admiral's House and it is ex-
pected that the Greek Am
baSsador Liatis. upon his re-
turn to town, will also enter
tain for Admiral Kiosses.
Capt. and Mrs. Kontoyan-
mis- are planning a reception
for September 81. The $50
to $3.50 party will be given
in the washington Room Of
the Army and Navy Club.
The Director. Defense Sup
ply Agency. 1t. Gen. Andrew
T. McNamara, and Mrs. Me-
Namara will give q buffet
supper next Sunday in their
quarters at Fort Myer.
Garden Fete
Gen. and Mrs. Mcnamara
moved into Quarters 27A
during the summer and this
will be their first official
party in their new home.
Their guests will be the rank
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Window PIonts

Dramatize picture windows
with q floor grouping Of
large green plants in the cen
ter or on one side. Don't
string plants out in q row.
Group them according to
height, leaf shape and color.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Seoson chonoe

Bred IN moist. humid
greenhouses. green plants
suffer when transferred
abruptly to dry, hot air pre-
valent in most homes in the
fall and winter months.
BY buying plants now while
the weather Is mild, they win
be given q chance to get Ae-
customed to growing eondi-
tons in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Three Winners
AT HiuIeuh Give
Ussery Big Lead

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16 (AP).-
Bobby Ussery, who is running
away with riding honors at Hi
aleah, racked up three straight
winners yesterday to outdis-
lance his nearest competitors.
Ussery now has "a winners at
the meeting, IA more than
runnerup John Sellers, the Ma
lions leading rider last year.
Ussery won the fifth race on
Social Leader ($13.30), the sixth
on Summer Savory ($4.70) and
the featured seventh on Chicha
t$6.1O.
Chicha, a 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Imbros, now has won two
In a row at Hialeah. Owned by
the Ell Peco Ranch, she is NOM
mated for the $40,000-added
Black Helen Handicap Febru-
airy %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Australians Plan
To Launch Cup
Yacht Monduy

! SYDNEY, Feb. 16 (AP).-
The Australian yacht built to
challenge the United States for
the Americas Cup will be put
into the water Monday, it's de-
signer, Alan Payne, said today.
A floating crane has been
engaged to lift the 30-ton boat
into the water of the PARA
malta River.
Then there will be no Sc
crecy," Payne said. Tight
wraps have been put on the
boat throughout it's building
to stop American and British
yachtsmen from getting ideas
from the Aussie boat.
Payne said the launching
will be about two months be-
hind schedule because every
thing took a little longer than
expected.
The present schedule calls
for the 92-foot aluminium mast
to be placed in position next
week and the boat to be chris
tened by Dame Pattie Menzies,
wife of the Prime Minister,
February %. So far the name
has not been disclosed.
Harbor and seas trials are
due to begin early in March.
The challenger will sail a Sc
ries of match races against the
chartered American yacht Vim
before being taken, to the
United States for the challenge
off Newport, R. l., in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Crash in Rain
Kills Linebacker

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 16
(AP) Bob Laraba, 28-year-old
linebacker for the San Diego
Chargers of the American Foot
ball League, was killed today
when his station wagon crashed
into a light pole in a rain storm.
Police said his car was trav-
cling at IS to 10 miles an hour
when it hit the curb of a center
island coming out of a curve
and then struck the utility pole
and wrapped around its base.
Laraba was alone in the car.
Laraba, survived by his wild
ow and two children, was born
in Sheldon, VT, and grew up IN
Niagara Falls, N. Y. He played
college football at Texas West
ern, was drafted by Green Bay
of the National Football League
in 1859 and went to the Charg-
ers in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Shooting Of Elk
In Park to Stop

Interior Secretary Udall says
reduction of the elk herd in
Yellowstone National Park has
reached the point that park
rangers can stop shooting the
animals.
Shooting of the elk has been
the subject of controversy in
Montana and Wyoming since
it was started early in Deem
Der. o..
Udall says the only shooting
which remains to be done is
the taking of five animals a
week for the next few weeks,
until calving time, to meet a
request by the research unit
of Montana State College for
carcasses for laboratory studies
A few more animals will be
live-trapped and transplanted
Udall adds, to meet the reduc-
ton goal of 5000 head, or half
the former herd which threat
ened to ruin the northern
ranges forage and drive other
species from that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
12AreEntered
For.Bowiie Cap

A field of a dozen sprinters
today was entered for the
$40, 000-added Southern Mary
land Handicap tomorrow.
Mrs, William c. Wright's
Moon Shot, who finished fifth
in last Saturdays Burch
Handicap, totes top weight OF
100 pounds in the 6 furlong
Southern Maryland.
A pair of entries are in
cluded in the lineup. Rare Rice
l19, and Try Cash, lit, will
carry the silks of Mrs. Ada l.
Rice of Chicago.
Trainer Harry Eklof, who
sent out Vir-Marie to win the
FBurch, will saddle Duck Hill
Ill, and Adorette, LOT, tomor-
row. Vir-Marie is passing ur
the Southern Maryland tc
await the Barbara Fritchie tc
be run on March 3.
Completing the Southern
Maryland are Mr.. Egotist lis;
War Council, ia; Little
Shooter, 112; Poppy Jay, 112;
Tuscan Spy. 112, Trojan Jewel
III, and Ray Tomroy, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Dark, Heorn
DueIAgoiinin
Baseball Golf

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16 (AP)
Alvin Dark, manager of the
San Francisco Giants, held q
slim lead today over former
Giant Jim Hearn in the Ma
tional Baseball Players cham
pionship golf tournament.
Dark has won the tourna-
ment three times, losing to
Hearn in 1860.
Dark posted 35-39-74 yes
terday in the first round of the
72-hole tournament over the
6,333-yard Miami Springs
Country Club course. Hearn, a
manufacturers representative
from Atlanta. carded a 1886
rs.
Virgil Trucks, Pittsburgh
pitching coach. was in third
place with 38-38-76.
Defending Champion Harry
(Peanuts) Lowrey of Philadel-
phia fired a 70 to tie Mickey
Mantle of the New York Yank-
>ees for seventh place.
Roy Cullenbine. formerly
with the Detroit Tigers. carded
a 34-35-69, the low score OF
the day, in the inactive major
league division.
Jackie Robinson of the
Dodgers, voted the most i'm
proved player of the tourna-
ment last year. carded a
38-39-77' to lead the Hall OF
Fame division. His only rival
is Paul Waner, ex-Pittsburgh
great, who had an 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Horses Will Run
Without Shoes on
Coast Next Week

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 16
AP)-Failing to resolve a
price difference with black
smiths, owners and trainers at
Santa Anita have agreed to run
their horses without shoes, be-
ginning next Tuesday.
The platers boosted their
price 81 and now are charging
$18 to shoe a horse.
Clement Hirsch, chairman of
the horsemen's committee, said
the decision to run the thor
oughbreds without shoes was
unanimous.
Rather than be dictated to
by a small group, horsemen
have agreed to take the shoes
off their horses and run them
slick until the current dispute
is settled" Hirsch said.
He said the only exception
will be the stakes'races, in which
owners pay a nomination fee to
run their horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

cancel a Gays racing, although
last Fridays fall nearly turned
the trick.
However, the steady diet of
snow predictions for the area
has taken its toll on attendance
and betting figures for the first
week of racing. In view of
c h aries Towns experience,
Bowie officials had hoped for
something much better than an
$812,453 wagering average after
six days.
H* #A
The intermittent snow has
been accompanied by consistent
cold-particularly in the early
morning hours-which has de-
TERED training. This has helped
to keep the daily fields small
and uninteresting, especially
for the fans in the Philadelphia
and New York areas, who re-
fuse to travel hundreds of
miles to bet on six and seven
horse races.
n
Unless the weather does a
form reversal - tom orrow
should be sunny, if the Off
and-on pattern is maintained
1t might be the day for Moon
Shot, the horse that is.
Many hackers of the sprinter
owned by Mrs. William c
Wright, were disappointed al
Bowie last week end when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Louise Suggs
LeadsWon1en

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. Is (AP) The $500 st.
Petersburg Women's Open golf
tournament moves into it's sec
ond round with 1859 titleholder
Louise Suggs holding a slim
lead.
The Atlanta golfer birdied
four holes and bogied three
during opening round play
yesterday on the 6,116 = yard
course. She carded a 35-35-70.
Defending Champion Mickey
Wright Of Dallas, lea din g
money winner in the Ladies
Professional Golf Association,
carded a 36-37-73 to wind up
in a two-way tie for ninth
place.
Tied for second at II in the
72-hole tournament were Bar
bara Romack of Palm Beach,
Patty Berg of st. Andrews, ILL.,:
Mary Lena Faux of Sea Island.
Ca, and Joann Prentice of
Columbia, S. c.
Tho loo 5orc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Private Network Gets
Cunudu's Pro Grid N

TORONTO, Feb. 16 (AP).-
Commercial Television, a pri-
vate network of stations in
eight cities, yesterday was
awarded rights to televise all
games of the Canadian Foot
ball Leagues Western Confer
ence under a two-year, $780,
900 package.
The award from the GIL
gave the private network,
known as CIV, control of all
regular-season Canadian pro
games. Last year, CIV bid
1915, 1000 for Eastern Confer
ence games during 1861 and
1862. It also has first option
on the Grey Cup title game
telecast in Western Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Terps, Navy
To Clash in
Dual Meet

The Navy-Maryland indoor
track meet, always one of the
area highlights, is booked for
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Annap-
oils, with the squads rated al
most even and a flock or rec
ords in jeopardy.
The Terps drew even in the
series at % with a 58-42
triumph last year, when they
set five Navy Field House marks
and three school records. Most
of the individual winners are
back, including John Belitza,
the outstanding junior pole
vaulter.
Belitza vaulted 14-8A in this
meet last year, setting the Field
House mark. This also was a
Maryland record until Belitza
topped Is feet in the District
AAU games, the Millrose meet
and the Philadelphia Inquirer
Invitational this year.
Top event on the card could
be a 600-yard duel between
George Marienthal, the Mid
dies record holder, and the
Terps' Donald Stauffer. The
mile relay, which often has de-
cided the winner of this meet,
also should be a thriller be-
tween veteran quartets.
Navy lifted its dual meet rec
ord to 81 with an impressive
triumph over Penn State last
week. This will be the Terps
first dual affair, although they
did dominate the recent VM1
Relays.
In addition to Belitza, other
Field House record holders back
for Maryland are Mark Wells
(4:14.D in the mile, Don Van
Keenan, GID in the 60-yard
dash, and Dick Smith (2:1l.8)
in the 1,000-yard run.
The Maryland freshmen ano
the Navy plebes also will tangle
in a meet to be run concur
rently with the varsity affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Weekend Sports
On 7eIewsion

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway In I'm a t o nal,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Navy at Duke, WTOP-9, 2
pm.
Los Angeles at New York,
WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
$75, 000-added Hialeah Turf
Cup Handicap, WTTG-5, 4:30
pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Bowler's Tour. WMAL-7, 4:3O
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Sugar Ray Robinson VS.
Denny Meyer, middleweights
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
Air Show, WTOP, 2:30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Bobsledding from Germany
and Surfing from Hawaii
WMAL-7, S pm.
Golf
Gary Player VS.. Peter Thorn
son, WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Bowling
hampionship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.