davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
BY GEORGE HUBER

Coach Bo Sherman admits
be has . good one-two-three-
four punch in the George
Washington hackfield this year.
In fact, he's Dragging about it.
There isn't a player in that
backneld who can't go all the
way at any time" he says.
I'VE have four big. fast boys
and I expect that at one time
or another during the season
they'll all show US something
nice"
Sherman is speaking Of his
frst-team backfield of Quarter
back Ray Looney. Halfbacks
Mike Sommer and Ted COMA
and Fullback Dick Claypool.
All are veterans and all ex-
cept Colna played on the first
team last year. Claypool was
q halfhack. but he carries 100
pounds and he has made the
change to fullback easily.
Andy Kalen, the CIV back
field coach. backs up Sherman
In his estimate of the backfield
potential.
"Sommer is considered the
fastest back In the Southern
Conference. but these others are
right up there with him. 4
think that in q 100-yard race,
the others wouldn't be more
than 5 yards or so behind him.
Kalen says. Just give them a
little running room and it's a
touchdown for sure"
The bread-and-butter play
Of the split-T formation. the
option play. works well at CIV.
Looney. the quarterback, keeps
the ball almost as often as he
Hips it OF. In fact he prob
ably is the "keepingest" quar-
terback in the Southern Con-
ference.
He loves to run and in 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
IAdcock, Aaron
Make Braves
Breathe Easier

Continued From Page C-l
helped overhaul a 5-3 Brooklyn
lead. Believer Ed Roebuck
walked the lead run across and
Irv Noren then socked a three
run pinch triple that guar
anteed a 18th victory for Larry
Jacksonville is 60 against
Brooklyn since August, 1855.
Rookie Danny McDevitt was
the loser for a GA record as
the Dodgers lost their third in
"a row.
Bobby Shantz, winless for a
month, tossed a four-hitter to
gain an lies record and his
10th straight over Detroit since
1850. The stubby southpaw
lined q two-run single that
closed a big six-run eighth
which Hank Bauer opened
against Billy Hoeft (8-1D with
ms 18th home run. The Tigers
Clipped in two Of their five
errors in the eighth as the
Yankees collected half Of their
10 hits and added two walks
while winning their third in
a row.
The Orioles. held to three
hits and trailing. ST., junked
Billy Pierce's second bid for
his goth victory with four runs
in the eighth, then beat Rookie
Barry Latham on Bob ME-
mans two-run homer In the
10th. Gus Triandos homered
for the Orioles first run and
capped the eighth with a two
run double. Billy Loes won
his 18th in relief.
Williams 34th homer was a
4OO-foot job that led on a two
run eighth in his first an
pearance since September /.
That tied it and the Red Sox
then nailed it with Billy Klaus
RBI single. Murray Wall 800
was the winner and Tom Nor
gan the loser. both in relief.
Home runs by Bob Thurman
and George Grove fired a five
run sixth that did it for the
Redlees, handing Bob Friend
his 18th defeat-his one-sea-
son high in nine years Of or
ganized ball. Joe Nuxhall won
with relief help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

into the position from which
they can best deliver their
hardest possible controlled hit.
AS the backswing progresses,
the rhythm. or timing, Of the
swing is building UP. Timing
Is nothing more than a grad
ual aeceleration Of clubhead
speed that reaches its maxi
mum as the ball Is met.
I start thinking in terms of
setting up the proper swing
rhythm from the moment I
take my stance for the shot.
The preliminary waggle should
contribute to this rhythm
swing pattern. Then comes the
slight forward movement called
the forward press" which ini-
tiates the swing action. This
gives your backswing q run
ming start.
For the beginner. these ideas
may be q little hard to soak up
at first. But ! recommend them
to all golfers regardless of abil-
ity. because you can't have q
sound golf swing without them.
CcoDyright 1857. John ,. Ollie Col
You can't missl Here's why.
Read Cary Middlecoff's PAM
phlet Left Arm Control" and
see for yourself. To get your
copy send 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope to Cary Middlecoff. care Of
this paper.
FRIDAY: Sand Trap TrOuble)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Andrews Nine Coins
Tourney Semifinols

ALBUQUERQUE. ". Mex.
Sept. 10 R.-Andrews Air
Force Base of Washington, d.
c., won a seminal berth in the
World Wide Air Force baseball
tournament here yesterday by
defeating Pepperell ALB. New
foundland, TIA.
In another quarter final win
ners' bracket game. Fuchu. ia
pan, defeated Parks ABB,
Calf, ga.
Andrews. ll3 el3 s-17 .
Iepperell pol 100 o. .
called after seven innings BY mutual
Lash, Linton f4l and vigil: MeDon-
aid. Adams go, Matsko f6b. johnson
10. Richie "a and MePheFson. Gard
nef t3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Strickland. Lemon, BRIDGES, Usher,
twsrtz stole home in 6thI Two-base
hits--Wo0dlinR. Snyder Home run
Nixon, Stolen bases-Wertz. Maris.
Sacrifice Harrell Sacrifice lies
20 Avila 70 Werts; Strickland to Avila
70 Wertz Left on bases-CieveIan
81. washington. 9. Bases on balls
on PaseuaL .: on Narleski. D. STRUCK
Abernathy. 1. Hits-Of Pascual, i II,
INNINGS: on hyde. . in INNINGS:
on Alternately. in ! inning. Runs
and earned runs-od Narleski. 80:
@ Paseuai. So; % Hyde. Ill; %
Narlesxi lcourtney) WANING pitcher
--Narleski Ui-5l. Losing pitcher
Pascual ts-15D Umpires-Rice Rom
mel. Stevens and Napp. Time-2:eO.
Attendance-1.1e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES. ETlcERs. i
Totals 80 fOa7f0 7

Runs-Kaline. Bauer, Carey, Mantle.
Howard (2l, Simpson, Kubek. Errors
Runs Dated in9maz.;eiI. 0i Howard ut ~.
Bauer, Simpson, Kubek. Shantz t2l.
Iwo-bnse hit-Riehardson Three-base
hit - Kaline. Home runs - Howard,
Bauer. Stolen base--Kuenn sacrifice
70 Bollins 10 Boone. Richardson 10
McDougald TO Simpson. Left on bases
Detroit. 9; New York. g. Bases on
balls-oG Hoeft, 3: ehantz. 3. Struck
out-By Hoeft, 8: BY ehantz. L. Hts
? in Is inning. Runs and earned runs
on Hoeft. SO; on Presko. 10: on
ehantz. Ill. Hit BY piteheT-By Shantz
(Kalinel. wild pitch--Shantz. Wins
ming piteher---shantz u1-B. Losing
Attendanee--5.35a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
OIO 3OI OOO--5
oil 100 72x-l2
Brooklyn
st. LOUIS

Runs odses Purillo. cimoli, Neal
f2l. Blasingame CD, Musial t2l,. En-
mis- ~. LovenRuth. Sch0neld, kaSko
II. Smith CD. Errors--Kulillo. Me-
2; cimoli. Walker, =; Mocn. z; Bias
tngame. 2; H. smith Ennis. =; Noren,
3: Dark tMusial scored on . wild
pitch in the 4thl. Tyo-hase hits
Three-baSe htt--Noren. Home run
Neal. SacTince--B lasingame. .Saerilice
fly--Moon. Douple play--Neal TO Oil
liam TO Hodges. Left on bases-brook-
lyn. D; 81. Louis. 5. Bases on balls
On heDevitt q; on Rcebnek, z: OF
Muffett. Il. Struck out--By MeDevitt.
3: By collum, 4: By l.. Jackson. ?; By
Muffett 2, Hits--On McDeyitt. y IN
8 Innings Cbitched TO 8 batters in
7thl: on Roebuek, ? In u inning; on
Collum. IN IL innings; on !. Jack
son. 3 In 7 innings; on v. Mcdaniel, l
in y inning: Oh Mufett, y In I = In
ninns. Runs and earned Euns--O1 Me-
Dewitt, So; Oh Roebuck Al; Oh Col
lum. 2-2; on L. Jackson b-5: on ".
Mcdaniel. 90; on Muffett. 90. Wild
piteh-MeDevltt. Winning .pltcher-L.
jackson 1857. LOSING pitcher--Me-
Dewitt (0-4I. Time--2:4S. Attendance
--23.f53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Pedro Ramos Courtney will
try TO walk from second base TO
the plate before Ramos dashes
around the bases The Sic
vers fund now tops $1,000 i.
General Manager Hank Gree
berg is here with the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Runs = ApaFieio, Torgenson ca.
Min0s0 (2l, Gardner, Durham, BuKhy,
Niemafi t2l, Triandos, Goodman. Runs
batted in-Torgenson. Minoso, LollaF.
Rivera ~. Triandos t3I. Gardner,
Nieman 90. Two-base hits-ApaFlcio.
IoFgenson. aAinoso. Goodman. Triand0s.
1hree-f ase hlt--Rivera. Home runs
TFiandos, Nieman. Stolen baso.-Mi-
noso, saerihee-Landis. Double plays
Trtandos 70 Miranda: Miranda 10
BOYD. Left on, bases-Chicago 3:
Pierce. 2; on staiey, i: on Brown. y q:
on Lehman, j. Struck out-By Pierce,
.; BY Staley, /. BY Latman, Il; By
Brown s.; by Loes. / Hits-off Pierce.
2 ~ "a innings; on staley. in Is
inning: on Latham. 2 In 2 innings:
on Brown, In innings; on zuVerfFik
1 IN v inning: on Lehman. o in o
innins; on LOes. In l3s innings
Runs md earned runs-On Pierce, 5-5 I;
on Staley.s 90: OF Latman. %: on
Brown SIS: OF Zuverink. 90; On
Lehman. go: On Loss, 90. winning
,teher-Loes t12-7l. Losing pitcher
Latman n.p. Time-2:45. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

kansas CITY 2Uu uU1 1SO---S
Boston 400 Ill O2x--9
-Demaestri t2D. zernial, cerv.
Smith (2l, Hunter CO., PierSan t2D,
Klaus. Vernon. Malone CD, Jensen,
Aspromonte. Williams Errors--zer-
NAL, DeMaestri. Klaus. Runs batted IN
--zernial 90, Smith, Hunter ~.
Cery, Skizas. Power, Vernon. MalE0ne
CO.. Jensen t3l. 0usee. Williams. Klaus.
rwo-base hits--Dehdaestri, Aspromonte.
Malxone. Cerv (2l. ThFee-base hits
Vernon, Malzone. Home runs--Zernial.
Jensen, Hunter, Williams. Double plays
Lopez to Hunter to Power l2). Left
on bases--Kansas City. z; Boston s.
Bases on balls-on Terry, J.; on Tay-
Tor. Struck out-By Taylor, 2: By
Pnrtocarrero, L. BY Fornieles. 1: By
susce I: By wan. /. Hits-oR Terry.
4 in Is inning; Oh Taylor, IN 5 in
ninss: on Brunette. / in IL inninss:
batters In sthl, OF Portoelrrero, 0 in
inning: OF Fornieles. 8 in ! inning
faced hatters in 2nd); Oh Susce, 3
in 5A innings: on O'clock, 3 IN = In
ming; OF Wall. 0 In = inning, oil
chekales, o in l inning Runs and
earned rune-On Terry, a.; on Tny-
Tor. 80; OF Brunette. 90: Oh Morgan.
20: Oh Portocarrero. 90: on For
nteles go. Oh 6usee. AZ: on O'clock.
Eel; on Wall. 90: OF Chakales. 90.
wild pitch--Morgan. winning pitcher
wall 800. Losing pitcher--Morgan
cd. Time-2:54. Attendance-i2.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
Patients complaint: Loss Of
swing power.
Diagnosis: Timing wrong.
Treatment: The whole idea
of the golf swing is to achieve
timing. rhythm. tempo. and
smooth power The hands
should be swung back together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
BRAVES. 3: CLANS. !
Totals 80 S 249 Totals 80 "a 10
! Ran for Adeock in eth.
New York
Milwaukee
- DOL 600 ooO--I
- 02O 900 O1x-3

New York -------- 00i 600 oo0-l
Milwaukee - 020 600 Olx--3
Runs-Thomes, Aaron t2l, Adeock.
mel. dcock t2), Aaron. Two-base hits
Aaron l2), Home runs--Adcock.
4 ron. Double play-OConnell 70
Spencer to Lockman Left on bases
ealls--Oh Barclay, 3: on Grissom, l.
on Trovbridge. /. Struck out-By
Barclay. 2: BY orissom. l. BY Trov-
bridge, /. Hits-Od Barclay, 8 in 7zs
Rbn snS "a .s oTssO% Tsns 3 ns nraS
3-3; on Grissom, 90: on Trow-
bridge. III. Passed ball-Thomas.
Winning pitcher - Trowbridge f7-6D.
Losing piteher-BarcIay tq-e). Time
zoo Attendance-25,39 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNArInNAI. IEaGnE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BEST Of 2 seminal seriesl
Miami, 3; Toronto. /. Miami wins
series. 4-2l
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BEST Of z seminal seriesl
Denver. .; 81. Paul, 9. tSertes tied,
LID
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Best Of z seminal seriesl
Atlanta. g; Chattanoosa. 8. lAtlan-
Ia leads series. 3-e)
Only aame scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Best Of 5 fnal seriesl
Albany. J; ReadinG. 0. tReadins leads
cries. 2-fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
CARDS, II; DODGERS. s
Totals SO IL ~ II

Totals 80 II q II
Iran for Cooper In 9TH.
.sSingled for y, jackson in 18th.
3Tripled for Boyer in It'll.
Iran for Noren In 18th.
5GY0unded out for Sehoneld in 9TH,
tran for Walker In 9Th.
Surrounded out for Gillian in 9th
Stopped out Tor Reese IN 9th.
Brooklyn ----- O1O SOL OOO---5
st. LOUIS OIL 100 72x-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Runs--Mejias. Thomas, Mazeroski.
clemente. Baker. drammas "a, Thur
man 90, Grove, Hoax, Mcmillan.
ErTors---Freese, Thomas, Groat. Nc
MILAN. Runs batted in-Thomas. Me-
Jias go. Thurman (2l, Grove (2).
0rammas, Post. Nuxhall. Baker, Pen
dleton. Robinson Thurman scored on
Greats error IN sth). Tvo-base hits
Mazeroski. Mcmillan, Grammas, Baker,
Mejias. Three-base hit-McMillan.
Home runs Mejias, Thomas, Thurman.
Grove Stolen base-Freese. Saerifice
fiies-Post. Nuxhall. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. a; Cincinnati. 9. Bases on
balls-oG Friend. a; on Nuxhall. !:
on DOUGLAS, 2: on Arroyo, 1. Struck
out--By Friend. 8; By Z. O'BFien. /:
By Nuxhall. 1; BY Kennedy. /. Hits
on Friend. z in 5h inninss: on z.
OBrien. in a inning: on Nuxhall.
2 In 8 innings faced 3 batters in 7th):
on DOUGLAS, IN Ia inninss: on
Arroyo, 0 In a inning; on Kennedy.
3 in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
On Friend. 0-5: Oh Z. o'Brien, l-li
on Nuxhall. 5-5: on DOUGLAS. 2-1: on
Kennedy. 90: on Arroyo, 90. Win
ming piteher--Nuxhal (lO.1O). Losing
pitcher-Priend u2-1O. Ttme-2:l4.
Attenoanee-3,0l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Runs--Fernandez. Banks. Tanner.
bowsky. Errors - Hammer. xshburn,
Guns oatted in---Aahburn, MoFgan 49,.
Banks, Drabowsky C2l, Fannine. Two
base hits-Drabowsky, BolEef. Three
gan. Banks. DFahovsky. Saerides-
sanford Double play KaSanski 70
Hammer. Left on hases--Philadelphi
p: Chieaeo. 8. Bases on halls-On
Draoovsky. 9; Oh Sanford. 3. Struck
BY DTabovsky. 8. Hiis-oG SANFORD,
n 55 innings; on Hacker. o in q
inning; % MooFehead. 2 in 2 innines.
Runs and earned runs-s1n Sanford.
sky III. Hit By pitcher = Fanninr
10y Moorehead). Winning pitcher
Drabousky ui-l4D. L0sina pitcher
SANFORD ly-fl. Ttme-2.2O. At
tendanee--i.52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
RED .SOX, 9; ATHLETIcs, 8

Totals 42l4246 Totais 80 IS "a II
l9ingied for Burnette In eth.
2Homered for Wall In sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
oRloLEs. ]; WHITE soX. s
T's 81 10 res Totals 81 Q 80 s

One out when winning run scored.
Doubled for Brown tn eth.
Ran for ffiandos IN Sth.
3 Walked for Staley in 9th.
Ran Tor Dolby IN 9th
Ian Tor HATFIELD in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Miranda In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
SUBS. ]; PHlLLIEs. !
'taIs 80 247 Totals 50 10 % Q

/ s. r.s %, out for Hacker in 7sh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
REDLEcS, 8; PIRATES, 5

Tots IS 10 "a 10 Tots 80 10 ~
Doubled for Peterson In 9TH.
3. O'Brien In 1th.
3 Singled for Arroyo In eth.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Montgomery Residents
Attack , DefendNewRo
BY G. O. HERNDON

Plans for extensive improvements miles in five
County residential be paid
assessments in for beth criticism praise night
One faction said the would be exorban Others said
Evening star., 1957-04-19

II want a first-class road ir
front of my house and I'm will.
ing to pay for it,"
Andrew w. Starratt, jr., resi-.
dent Of Glen Hills Club Estates
and attorney representing area
|developers-"We don't feel that
it's a blighted slum area. The
people who want this are mostly
in Potomac Highlands"
J. Hodge Smith. Potomac
Highlands resident and attorney
I'VE favor the project in Its
entirety" He declared that
statements issued prior to the
hearing by opponents led tc
considerable confusion" anc
added that since the whole
community will share the bene-
fits, the whole community
should share the COST"
Thomas G. Oyster. engineer
ing consultant representing op-
position groups-"I believe roads
in the Glen Hills area can be
improved for SO per front foot
He said a practical approach
to road repair should be adopted
in Glen Hills, with strengthen
ing of present surfaces accom-
plished by waving some require
ments Of the county road code
He also recommended separat-
ing Potomac Highlands projects
from Glen Hills.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
BOARD
COOL TO CUTTING
SALARIES A THIRD

An Arlington County
Board member last night
suggested that members cut
their own salaries by one
third as a gesture to the
taxpayers.
I'm looking for an aus
terity program in the county
and I think this is the place
to begin" David Krupsaw
said at a budget conference.
His proposal was that the
board salaries be reduced
from $1,000 to 81 200 a year.
Are you serious?" asked
Chairman Wesley w.
Cooper. why not zero? It's
the same reasoning"
Mr.. Krupsaw explained
that he had suggested "a
$1,000 annual salary toepro-
vide reimbursement for ex-
penseS.
Mr.. Cooper replied that if
there is to be a change, he
would favor either eliminat-
ing the salaries or raising
them.
The chairman's viewpoint
was seconded by DR.. L. H.
Blevins. The fourth member
present. Mrs. Leone Buch-
holz. remained silent on the
matter. Ralph Kaul was
absent.
The County Board is
stated by five elected men,
bers who serve on a part
time basis.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Silver Spring Boy, 6,
Struck by Automobile

A 6-year-old Silver Spring boy
was injured yesterday when he
was struck by a car while riding
his bicycle near his home.
Gary Jaffe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Jaffe, 1927 Dublin
drive. was trapped beneath the
car. which had to be lacked UP
to remove him, Montgomery
County police reported.
Gary was admitted to the
Washington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park, where he is undergoing
observation for possible internal
injuries.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured in the 1900 block OF
Brisbane street. Silver Spring
They listed the driver Of the car
as Mrs. Faye H. Snyder, 26, of
l400 Aspen street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Hearing on Plan
To Treat Crubmeut
Set in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, April 10 tR.-
The State Board of Health has
scheduled a hearing on a plan
by packers to recall. pasteurize
and reissue fresh crabmeat that
has remained unsold until just
before" it begins to spoil.
The hearing has been sched-
uled May IA at the request of
% Eastern Shore packers who
have asked the board to defer ac-
ton on set of regulation on
a new pasteurizing process.
The new pasteurization proc
esS was developed by Clifford
Byrd. a Crisfield businessman
The process-involving heating
packed crabmeat to ITO degrees
for at least one minute-has
been approved by the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Robert NJ. Brown, chief of the
State bureau Of environmental
hygiene. said that proposed regu-
'lations would permit the sale OF
.crabmeat either fresh or pas
iteurized. but prohibited recall OF
fresh crabmeat for pasteuriza-
tion If 1t failed to sell.
Experts oppose the reproces-
sing. Mr.. Brown told the board
He said New York has attributed
waves Of internal physical dis
orders to bad crabmeat.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
One Killed,
-Four Hurt in
IFuirfox Crash

| A motorist was killed and four
lothers injured today when a
Iswerving tractor-trailer crashed
lhead-on into a car and then
forced the car into another auto
mobile. Fairfax County police re-
ported.
Leo Arthur WEIGH. Al. of Route
I3, Manassas. driver Of the car
that crashed with the trailer,
was pronounced dead at the
scene.
| Pvt. John Collins said the ac-
Icident happened on Route 236
lat Accotink Greek near AMMAN
dale when the rear wheels Of the
large trailer came loose, causing
Iit to swerve across the path of
Ioncoming traffic.
| Injured in the WEIGH car were
Julian D. Heislap. 81, admitted
Ito Alexandria Hospital with a
head conclusion; Cecil v. Hawk
ems. 80. treated for a leg injury
and face cuts at Arlington Hos
Ipital and released. and Frank
Mitchell. "a. admitted to Arling-
ton Hospital with a head injury
and broken ribs. All are of
Manassas.
| Miss Gail F. Morgan, 20, of
lHaymarket. Va, driver Of the
second car, was treated at Alex
andria Hospital for face cuts
and released.
Pvt. Collins said Mr.. Welch's
car was turned around after the
trailer crashed into it and was
forced head-on into Miss Nor
gan's car. The truck driver.
identified as Wallace r. Butler,
"a. of Goochland. Va, was un-
injured.
II The injured were taken to the
hospitals by the Annandale. Fair
fax and Baileys Crossroads res
cue squads.
| The death is the county's 18th
traffic fatality this year.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

thoughts on the matter but
would prefer to express them on
another occasion. presumably
when reporters were not pres
ent.
Asks Police Budget Details
Also in an economy vein,
Chairman Wesley w. Cooper re-
quested additional details on
budget requests for the police
department. Mr.. Cooper said he
was particularly interested in a
close study Of spending pro-
posals for the safety traffic bu-
reau.
The board adjourned without
setting a date for its next budget
conference. When members COM
plete their study Of the county
managers spending proposals
they will then take up the school
boards proposed $l0.9 million
budget for the forthcoming fiscal
year.
Because of an increase Of IL
per cent in the total assessed
value of county real estate. the
proposed school and county
budgets could be financed with a
3k2 cent tax rate decrease on
real estate and personal property.
Present rates are 1851 per
800 on real estate and $3.50 on
personal property. The county
board must adopt the budgets
and set the tax rates by May is.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Public Aid Asked
In Hit-Run Case.

Fairfax County police today
asked the help Of residents in the
Vienna area in locating a truck
involved in a hit-and-run ac-
cident yesterday in which q
9-year-old girl was injured. a.
The child, Cynthia Payne.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Payne. Of Route S, Vienna, was
treated at Arlington Hospital
where Is stitches were needed to
close her wounds.
Cynthia was crossing the
street near her home on her
way to Dunn Loring School when
the small green truck struck her
and sped away, police said. !
Police said they are hampered
in their search for the hit-and-
run truck by lack of informa-
ton. A door handle believed to
have been torn from the right
side door of the vehicle was
found in the roadway. police
said.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg's recommended $15.6 mil
lion budget. OF this, $4,000 is
for operating expenses and the
$4,000 balance would draw $45,-
900 in Federal and State match
ing money.
Mr.. Lundberg's proposed budg-
ct includes $8.5 million for oper-
ating expenses and about 81 mil
lion from current revenue for
capital improvements. The
school board is asking for $40 S
million for operations and $780,
900 from current revenue fol
capital improvement projects.
Three Paid Workers
The Arlington civil defense
Office is run by three paid work.
ers and operates out of a tenn
porary building behind the
courthouse.
Another economy suggestion
last night was to eliminate the
Office of director of public
safety. which co-ordinates police
and fire activities.
This proposal, which woulc
chop $l4.890 from Mr.. Lund-
berg's recommended budget wa.
made by DR.. L. H. Blevins. Tht
county's public safety director
Carlisle S. Johnstone, is resign.
ing.
Discussing Of DR.. Blevins' sug-
gestion was cut of when Mr.
Lundberg said he had some