davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Tracks Fight
Bid forVote
On Race Bill

BALTIMORE, July % (AP).
The State and race track in
terests have asked the Balti-
more Circuit Court to dismiss
a suit to place the Maryland
race track consolidation bill on
a referendum.
The bill passed by the 1868
Legislature provides for transfer
of racing dates from inactive
thoroughbred tracks to more
popular tracks and additional
racing dates for harness tracks.
The suit said Lloyd L. Simp-
kins, Secretary of State, acted
improperly in refusing to GER
tify petitions to place the law
on the ballot.
Simpkins said he refused to
certify the petitions because
they did not contain a state
ment of expenses and con-
tributions.
The suit was filed by a tax
payer, Mrs. Rose Peck. One Of
her attorneys is Senator Paul
Dorf, Democrat Of Baltimore,
who headed the petition drive
against the racing bill.
Answers to the suit were filed
yesterday by Simpkins and
three intervening defendants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Polish Meet
Tests Attitude
OF u. ). Team

MOSCOW, July % APP
With a bed check clamped or
the girl athletes and a chas-
tened attitude among the men
the first portion of the United
States track and field team
flew to Warsaw yesterday in
preparation for the meet with
Poland on Friday and Satur-
day.
The rest of the group is to
follow today, including most OF
the girlS-who took an incred-
ible beating from the Russian
women last week end.
The American men won their
meet, but by the slim margin
Of 1914. The girls were
whipped so badly they cid not
even score the minimum pos
sible number Of points-30.
They got only % because three
girls did not finish due to dis
qualifications or turnbles.
There is the possibility that
some Of the girls may be sent
home instead Of going to War
saw unless they change their
attitudes.
The Americans went into the
meet-the fifth in the series
bursting with confidence and
come out wondering what hit
them. 1t is a more silent, more
respectful group that prepares
for Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Blair Cage Coach
Quits to Teach

Ed Moffatt, former Ameri.
can University basketball stat
who has coached basketball al
Montgomery Blair High Schoo
since 1855, has resigned to &C.
cept a teaching position at the
county's new Randolph Junior
High.
Moffatt's Blair teams wor
four county championships anC
two Maryland State titles. Hi
1901 quintet had q 1870 rec.
ord and won the State Class
AA title by defeating Gler
Burnie, 1898. His 1852 team
which also took the state
championship, won its first II
games to make 1t IS over Q
two-season span. Blair had ar
1873 record that season.
A successor to Moffatt has
not been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Five Pro Grid Teams
Announce Player Cuts

ness in Morgan City, La. He
had played with the Rams and
Steelers before joining the Colts
in 1861.
Another veteran, Mike Ra-
bold of the Vikings, quit during
a contract dispute and returned
to his home in Bloomington,
Ind. Rabold had been a regu-
lar offensive guard.
The Colts dropped Rookie
Quarterback Mel Rideout OF
Richmond and four other
players. They are Quarterback
Dick Valois of San Francisco
State. Fullbacks Bob Dewald OF
Pittsburgh and Charlie Holme.
Of Maryland State, and HALF
back Bill Wood Of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan.
The Packers, NIL cham
pions, placed seven rockies or
waivers. leaving So players ir
their training camp. Those re-
leased are Halfbacks Johnny
johnson Of San Jose State anc
Jim D'Antonio of N. c. State;
Tackles Dan Noecker of Utah
State, Calvin Cragun of Utah
and Doug Brock, who did moi
attend college; Guard Louis
Hernandez of Texas Western
and Center Preston Wright Of
Houston.
In other moves, the Steelers
dropped Halfback John Ander-
son of Cincinnati and Guard
Percy Horton Of North Central
College. The Jets of the Ameri-
can Football League cut Tackle
jeff Slabaugh of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BoizeIIe Stur
In Juniors
Swim Meet

George Boizelle, q 14-year-
old Congressional Country Club
swimmer. stole most Of the
thunder last night at the
Takoma Park swimming pool
in the first of three nights OF
competition in the Junior
Olympics.
Boizelle, who has been SWIM
ming comparatively less than a
year, set q National Junior
Olympic record of 1869 for
the 100-yard breaststroke.
Eighteen District AAU
records we're smashed and four
were established in new events
as more than 800 entries COM
peted.
The meet continues tonight
at tbs with another 30-event
program. 1t winds UP tomorrow
night with the relay competi-
ton.
The AAU record breakers:
.,os so yard butterfly by !girls. ll-i0-
. 50-yard butterfly (boys. li-i2)--
Richard quelff. unattached. 500,
sSGJSsrd or iiTTs;;s,tyls girls lS-ie-iO
91S,yaT S,,i irsIsstyls !boys, iS;oiyS;iO
50-ysrd fresstyls Igiris, 10 and I'M
Kline, Congressional,
So-yard frsestyl. Cboys. 10 and un.
der Miller, NVAC, SOC.
lOO-yard freestyle (girls.. HID
Libby Hagood, Congressional, l:03,7.
n. 2 20. y s... irTsestyls tgirls, ls-l4)-
50-yard backstroke (glris, 10 and
gnder)--connis Kline. Confessional,
60-yerd backstroke tboys, 10 ana
under John Rich, NvAc, 36.3.
-Patti MeEnteaart. unattached. $40.
6O-yard breaststroke (boys, 1l-12)
.Daye Law, unattached, 35.l, -.
l00-yard butterfly tgirls. lb-le.l7)
Peggy dagood, CONGREGATIONAL 1864.
1O0-yard butterfly (boys, 1B-16-17)
John Hyland, Congressional. $50,
100-yard backstroke (girls, i3-i4)
Sue Reichar1t NvAc, l:f1.s.
100-yard baekstrokc lboys, 1910
Don Smith. silver Spring. YMcA,
1:04.p.
1O0-yard medley Cgiris, 10 and UNI
DER sally Harvey, NvAc, l;lg.2.
Joe Mashburn. NvAc, 2:l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Ex-Terps Gridder
Accepts New Job

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, July
% (SpeciaD Joe Madden OF
Washington, D. c., who served
as "B" team coach at Missis-
sippi State last football season,
has accepted a position as back
field coach at Morehead (KyJ
State.
A graduate Of the University
Of Maryland, Madden attended
st. Johns High School in
Washington and began his
coaching career at Gonzaga
High School as defensive back
field coach in 1857.
Before joining the Mississippi
State grid staff as q graduate
assistant. Madden served as
backfield coach at Father Lopez
High in Daytona Beach, Fla,
for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Two Matches
On Top Today
For Mckinley

HAVERFORD, Pa, July %
(AP)e-Top-seeded Chuck Nc
Kinley headed for the 64th
Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis
championships and the pros
pect Of facing two opponents
today.
Mckinley. the Wimbledon
and United States Clay Courts
champion, had to play twice
to catch up with the field. The
tournament. which began yes
terday, had only one surprise
the withdrawal Of second
seeded Dennis Ralston of
Bakersfield, Calf, because of
foot blisters.
In the opening round Frank
Froehling III of Coral Gables,
Fla, third-seeded, defeated Lee
Fentress Of Baton Rouge, La,
liz, 81, Us.
In the women's play, Mar
garet Smith Of Australia, the
Wimbledon champion, and Bill
lie Jean Moffitt Of Long Beach,
Calf. the Wimbledon runner
up. also won.
Miss Smith, defending cham
pion here, defeated Virginia
Brown of Fort Worth, Tex,
81, 60. Miss Moffitt turned
back Sally Seebeck Of Charles
ton, s. c.. Us. 6--l.
Mrs. Donna Fales OF New
York and Arlington, Va, elimi-
mated Mimi Henry Henreid of
Los Angeles 6-1, Ga.
Carol Southmayd Of Wash
ington bowed to Carole Cald-
well of Santa Monica, Calf,
.6-3, Ga. Bitsy Harrison of
Richmond, the recent winner
Of the Middle Atlantic mems
singles title, defeated Mike
Green of Philadelphia, 80,
.6-3, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Cicudu Workout
Nails Fuvorite's
Role for Stakes

STANTON, Del, July %
(AP).-The role Of favor1te for
Saturdays $165, 900 Delaware
Handicap was clinched yester-
day by Cicada, C. T. Chenery's
filly who is the all-time money
winning leader Of her sex.
In q one-mile workout be-
tween races, Cicada stole the
show at Delaware Park. The
4-year-old, working handily,
was impressive in working the
mile in 1888 under ex-jockey
Tony Greco, her regular exer-
else rider. She carried 1914
pounds.
Cicada was teletimed once
around the mile track, getting
a good run at 1t before the
electric board showed her COW
ering the quarter in IA, the
half in :48%, six furlongs in
l:14A, then the mile in
1885. She galloped out an
other furlong and checkers
caught her completing 1M
miles in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Jones Boys Providing
Plenty Of Fireworks

The Jones boys, Griff and
Louie, are providing plenty of
fireworks for the Dayton entry
in the Maryland Tri-County
League.
Dayton defeated NSA, 1913
and 1910, in q doubleheader
Sunday. Griff Jones blasted
five home runs in the twin
bill, while Louis pitched q five
hitter and hit a grand-slam
homer In the nightcap.
Griff's two-run homer in the
ninth gave Dayton its victory
in the opener. Then he swatted
four homers in the second
game, each coming with two
men aboard. He walked In his
other appearance at the plate.
Griff now has q .403 batting
average with Is hits in 81 at
bats this season. He has swatted
nine homers and knocked in %
runs.
Louie struck out six and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

LONDON, July % (AP). =
British morning newspaper,
published special late editions
today to carry reports Of Son.
ny Listens first-round knock
out of Floyd Patterson in Their
Las Vegas title fight.
British sports writer's, or
hand for the occasion, obV-
ously we're impressed by Lis.
tons performance and disap.
pointed In Patterson.
Peter Wilson of the Daily
Mirror said Of Liston:
II swear he will hold the H.
tie until old age or soft Twins
defeats him.
There is no unarmed mar
in the sport today who stands
the slightest outside chance
with Lston, who freezes YOU
when he looks at you, paralyz.
es you when he breathes or
you. and crucifies you wher
he hits you with either hand.
Wilson went on TO say:
Surely, this must be the las
time we see Patterson In tn,
ring.
But who is going TO take tn
title from the Black COLOSSUS
who had whipped him agar
so decisively2 Even the grea
ones Of the past, like Joe Louis
would have had their hand
full with him-and there are n,
Joe Louises around today"
Tom Phillips of the Daily
Herald commented:
THE fact is I was absolutel,
amazed at the contemptuoui
manner In which Liston treated
the challenger"
Desmond Hackett Of tn,
Daily Express wrote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
PIayoff Eagle
Brings Title
To Columbia

It took q sudden-death play
off and an eagle 3 by Doug
Marriott yesterday at Burning
Tree to give Columbia its Sec
ond Interclub Junior Coli
League championship In eight
years.
Marriott's eagle came on the
450-yard second hole and gave
Columbia O 5-4 victory over
Army Navy In the playoff after
the Maryland and Virginia Sec
tional champions had finished
In a 4s-4h tie in regulation
play.
Gary Kahn, Army Nays
No. ] player, had Just made a
birdie 4 after being trapped
with his second shot when
Marriott sank his four foot
eagle putt. Kahn rallied to
win the 18th and 18th holes to
defeat Marriott, 2 up. to tie the
match.
Kahn and his partner, Lee
King, and Marriott and his
partner, George Shull, then
met in the sudden death to
resolve the halved best-ball
point. Klahn trimmed the cup
trying q 10-foot birdie putt
and Marriott holed an Scooter
for par on the first extra hole.
On the second hole. Marriott
sent q two-iron second shot
4 feet from the cup. Then
Kahn sank his birdie, but
Marriott ended it all with his
eagle. Kahn shot rs and
Marriott rs for the only scores
under 80.
Columbia won the intercluh
title the first time in 1856
when the league consisted OF
the four teams which now
now make up the Maryland
Central Division. In 1860
Army Navy defeated Columbia
in the final, 5-4.
Results:
1917 bracket-Gary Kahn GAM
defeated Doug arriott, 2 up; George
shun (C) defeated Lee King, 2 up
Best ball, Columbia, 2 holes, Points
Columbia, 2; Army Navy, 1.
14-15 bracket. B. Trew (C)
defeated Jay Calender, 9 and 4;
Ron Macleod AM defeated Lyman
Jordan, 2 and 1. Best ball, Columbia
and 2. Points-cohmbia, 2; Army
Under-14 brscket-Robert Meyer (C)
defeated Robbie Peterson, 8 and i
George LYMAN (AN defeated Johr
Skinker, 8 and T. Best ball, Army
Navy, 5 and 3. Points--Army Navy
2: Columbia. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Tim Muru's Widow
Dies of Heart Attack

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July
% (AP).-Mrs. Lizette Mara,
rs, widow Of the founder Of the
New York Giants football team,
died yesterday Of q heart at
tack at the hotel where she
was mentioning.
Her husband, Timothy j
Mara, established the Giants
in 1925 and entered the team
in the National Football League
He died Of a heart attack in
1859.
Mrs. Mara leaves two sons
John vu~.Maga Of New York
City. president OF the Giants
and wellington T. Mara OF
White Plains. N. Y, vice pres
ident Of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
THRILLING OPPOSITION
Liston Strikes Awe
In British Writers

"one thing can be said for
Patterson: He took his bat
tering with a show Of courage. /"
Jack Wood Of the Daily Mail
commented:
Just as he did in Chicago
the giant champion completely
purchased the game but ILL
equipped challenger"
The Evening Standar d's
George Whiting wrote:
Let's not call 1t q fight-it
was a massacre, q pugilistic
humiliation, q brushing aside
OF a puny little man by O giant
who scarcely bothered to con-
ceal his contempt Of the trifling
opposition offered him. :.
If there was anything to be
grateful for in this travesty OF
a fight, 1t was that Sonny Lis
ton did not fool around with
pat-a-cake preliminaries. He
walked in, he walloped, and he
won.
For Floyd Patterson Is look,
like the end of q golden trail
The Evening News head
lined the fight: "Two-Minutt
Terror"
Sports writer John Gold said
II was contest that only a Las
Vegas comedian could call q
fight. He went on:
1T was a fight that should
have been held In an abattoir
not a sports arena packed with
celebrities.
THE crowd had come to see
the good boy against the bac
boy, David against Goliath, st
George versus The Dragon
What they actually saw was
simple slaughter performed
with skill and hate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Alexundriun Gets
l08-Pound Marlin

OCEAN CITY, Nd, July %
(AP).-A Virginian yesterday
caught the largest marlin OF
the year in the Atlantic off
ocean City.
Leon Straight OF Alexandria,
Va, boated q white marlin
weighing 1903 pounds and meas
uring 8 feet, 3 inches, the
ocean City information center
said.
The marlin was taken at a
series Of shoals known as Jack
Spot, 20 miles south of Ocean
City, from a boat skippered by
Captain Lou Collier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Upsets Scarce
AS KenWood
Tennis Opens

The girls take over the spot
light today in the Kenwood
Country Clubs junior tennis
tournament after the boys got
1t off to a smooth start.
There wasn't major upset
yesterday as the boys played a
couple of rounds in four age
divisions. About the only ma
jor shocker came when Tommy
Chewing of Richmond, the
top-seed in the 1S-and-under
bracket, failed to make an APP
'pearance. This moves Ray
Buck-Lew of Baltimore into
the favorite's role.
Buck-Lew led the seeded
players with a 6-1, ga tri-
umph over Rip Thomson of
Washington. John Anderson
of Cambridge, Md, and Frank
Gretz 2 of Baltimore, seeded
third and fourth, each scored
q pair Of victories.
In the 16-and-under group,
top-seeded Henry Ragle of
Richmond moved ahead easily
with a 6-1, 60 triumph over
Mike Renney of Washington.
Rick Pardew of Baltimore, top
rated in the 14-and-under
category. also had no difficulty
clipping Jimmy Holzapfel of
Hagerstown, 6-1, 6-1.
Harold Solomon Of Washing
ton, the top-seed in the 12-and-
under bracket, routed Bruce
McNair of Washington, 60,
60, to uphold the seedlings in
his division.
There was one seeded casu-
atty in the l4-and-under divi-
sion as Ted Wood, who was
given the No. 3 spot, withdrew
because of illness. In all, there
are 1873 players in the week.
long tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

walked only two while picking
up his second victory Of the
season.
In other games, College Inn
defeated Minnick's twice, So
and SIS; Buffalo Sand &
Gravel took q pair from
Glenelg, 1870 and go; Rock
vile bombed Laurel twice, 1874
and 1871, and Beltsville
whipped Falkland in both ends
Of their doubleheader, 6-5 and
1915.
Bowie split q pair with
Buchanan Builders, Bowie TAX
ing the opener, 9-5, and
Buchanan the nightcap, 7-3.
Tom Bradley's three-run, sew
enth-inning homer yesterday
gave Hot Shoppes q 3-3 tie
with the Industrial League
leading Black Sox. The game,
played on the West Ellipse, was
called at the end of nine in
nings because of darkness.
y 4 y
Garvin's Grill will meet
Pollyannas at $3.50 and Eaton
Chevrolet takes on the Airing
ton Aces at $3.50 tonight at
Guy Mason Rec Center in the
winners bracket Of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan ASA softball
tournament.
The Pollyannas defeate d
Circle Paving, 11-2, while Ar
lington whipped State Depart
ment, 81. in a tourney double
header at Guy Mason last
night. Eaton advanced to the
second round by defeating
Marcorp, Be-, at Hearst Play
ground. Garvin's drew a first
round bye in the seven team,
double loss and out tourna-
ment.
Marcorp meets Circle at
Hearst at $50 o'clock in q
losers bracket game while
State drew a second round bye
and meets the winner Of TO-
nights Marcorp- Circle contest
tomorrow.
4 The winner Of the District
tournament will compete in the
ASA Regionals in Philadelphia
August Q, 10, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
q Florida Tracks
Get Financial Aid

MIAMI, July % CAP) The
Florida Racing Commission
split up a $960,OO0 melon yes
terday among the States four
thoroughbred tracks in a move
designed to help them meet
competition.
The money will come from
increasing the breakage Codd
cents in the betting from S to
10 cents and will be used to
boost stakes races, minimum
purses, overnight entry races
and allowance races.
OF the $960,000 expected from
the increased breakage, Trop-
ical and Gufstream Parks
would get S330,0OO each. Hia-
leah 100000 and Sunshine
Park 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
CurdinuIs Grid Aide
Suffers Heart Attack

ST, LOUIS, July % AP).-.
Chuck Drulis, assistant coach
with the st. Louis football
Cardinals, has been hospital
lied in st. Louis by a mild
heart attack, the team an
nounced yesterday.
Doctors said Drulis, a. is
improving and will be able Ia
return to full duty, although
no date has been set. He will
miss the beginning OF the
Cardinal training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Browns Pick Fiss

HIRAM, Ohio, July % (AP) T..
Back Galen Fiss,
starting his eighth season with
the Cleveland Browns, was
named captain of the club yes
terday at the opening Of train
ing camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BY the Associated Press

The professional football
teams apparently have started
separating the men from the
boys already with five clubs
announcing cuts of almost 20
players.
The Baltimore Colts, who
dropped five players, also an
nounced that Billy Ray Smith,
a six-year National Football
League veteran, was retiring to
devote full time to his bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Banner Field
Expected for
Marlboro Race
BY LEWIS #. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The best thing you could say
about the current Marlboro
meeting is that 1t is qualifying
horses for the 24-day LAUREL
Pimlico session scheduled to
open Monday at Laurel. The
big tracks going to need them.
At last report less than 100
horses are stabbed at Laurel.
Usually there are 200 to 800 on
the grounds the week before an
opening. More thoroughbreds
are due this week, but you'll
recognize some Of the we'll
known runners from Marlboro,
Charles Town, etc., on the pro-
grams.
Forty-two horses out Of "a
nominated for Saturdays MARI
boro Nursery Stakes still are in
training and Racing Secretary
John Turner. jr., anticipates q
banner field for the 5-furlong
dash. The Nursery used to be a
mile and one-sixteenth, but
that was in October, when the
babies were q lot stronger.
Last Whim Scratched
Jerry Hoffburger's Last Whim
has bucked his shins and been
withdrawn from the field, but
Turner still thinks he'll have
1.-TWO or more divisions for
lStarter Clarence Mackey. The
big" horse at the moment
seems to be Charlie Lewis Dare
Rondeau, q two-time winner at
Marlboro, who'll carry the VIII
low Brook Stable colors.
It won't be q cake waltz for
any of them. Ed Farrell, who
runs Marlboro, counts II po-
tential starters who have raced
at the track and who might
pick up the winners check.
The luck Of racing, the jockey,
etc., will have an important
bearing on the outcome.
Reynolds Fined
Speaking Of jockeys, Larry
Reynolds won't nap on any
more horses at Marlboro. He
drew a 500 fine yesterday for
failure to ride out his mount,
Flicker Foot, In the seventh
race Saturday." This happened
in the feature race in which
Reynolds, the meetings lead
ing rider, coaSted q bit too soon
near the finish and almost got
nipped. He won by a nose.
Jockey Tommy DePalo also
was fined SIS for a frivolous
claim of foul" after last Fri
days second race.
Jockey William Graham was
luckey to escape with bruises
yesterday when Top Hill, his
mount in the second race,
bolted into the outside rail
entering the backstretch,
throwing the rider under the
rail. The boy was released
! from the first aid room after
) an examination showed no
serious damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST
Salt Lake City 4, Tacoma Cl7 in
nings).
Spokane 2, Denver &.
Seattle 8. Hawaii 4.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL
Atlanta 10. Toronto o..
Indianapolis Q, Columbus 2.
Rochester ,, Jacksonville I.
Arkansas ?, Syracuse 7.
Richmond 5, Buffalo 2.
EASTERN
BlnghAmtOn }, Elmira 0.
York 4, Springfield l..
Only games scheduled
TEXAS
San Antonio 7, Austin & 16 innlnrs)
Tulsa J, Amarillo z.
VI Paso 4, albuquerque S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
zOmOHOWs
Entries
Aqueduct

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-clear
and fast. Post 1:30.
1873, 800; cling: 3 Yrs. q up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
FIN Stations

WAvA.FM 1851 Me.-s an. 10 mlanight.
WJMD.FM al Me- an. to midnight.
WPec.FM SIS Me.-s an. to . pm.
WIOP.FM s6.3 Me.-s;3o an. to 2ios an.
WAsH.FM s1.1 Me- an. TO i2ils an.
WeAY.FM COS Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeIB FM-so.i Nc to t7.SO pm. Monday
Friday; Q an. 10 5 pm. Saturdays nooH
10 u pm. Sunday.
WHFS.FM-io2.3 Nc. CsteFeol-
u noon 10 Il pm.
WAMU.FM-ss.s Me- pm. to midnight.
WOl-FM-sDI Me.-s;0e an. 10 Midnight.
wFAN-FM-1Oo.3 Me- an. to Midnight.
WWDc.FM-toi.i Me.--7l-houF operation.
WeMs.FM-Io3.s Me.-Mendsy' ssturusJ, $50
an. 10 midnIsht, Sundays, $50 an. to
mlanlsht.
weTsEM-sis Me.-1,3o to 10 pm. Mon.
vi. $50 to 4 PM Sunday, 5 TO 10 pm.
WxRA.FM-iOss Me..i7 noon to midnight.
WMAL .FM-1o1.3 Me- an. 10 tAs 40.
WRc-FM-s1.s Me.-si5o an. to I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
8:S5. WGAY-FM (99.5 Mol

8:S5, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
Judy Garland at Carnegie
Hail." 1.-THE Flower Drum
Song" and sail Away"
1880, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Folk Music Of the World.
Tonight's program high
lights early English ballads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WOOK-N (ChonneI ~

Phineas Newborn, jazz pi-
anist.
$500 - Movie. ''Navy Way"
Service drama with Robert
Lowery (1944).
10:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
l1:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
- Heritage Concert. Works
by Brahms. Beethoven,
Bruckner and Bax.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
- Concert Time. Rimsky-
Kersakov's Russian Eastern
Overture; Tale Of the Tsar
Sultan.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Orchestral
Capitals Of the World.