davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
NoyoI Airmon:s Son, 4,
browns in Foirfox Pool

A 4-year-old Fairfax County
boy drowned last night in a
neighbor's swimming pool.
He was Henry Jonathan
Cooke. son of Comdr. and Mrs.
Henry J. H. Cooke. 4106 Oak
dale road in Chesterbrook
Woods.
Police said the boys mother
discovered he was missing about
A pm. He was found floating
in the pool owned by Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Philip A. Walker at
4l09 Oakdale road.
Detective Sergt. Charles Baes-
gen said Henry apparently
went to the pool to look for
frogs.
DR.. Charles G. Smith, a doc
tor who lives in the neighbour
hood. and firemen from Nc
Lean Rescue Squad tried for
more than an hour to revive
the child. He was pronounced
dead shortly after 7 pm. by
DR.. Emanuel Newman, county
medical examiner.
Comdr. Cooke is a Naval
aviator stationed at Quantico.
He and Mrs. Walker found the
boy floating in the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

RICHMOND. Nov. 7 (P.-
Complete unofficial returns in
Tuesdays gubernatorial cleo
ton in Virginia today gave
Democrat j. Lindsay Almond,
jr., 327,933 votes and Republic
can Ted Dalton 1883.
This gave Mr.. Almond 63.5
per cent of the total 516.471
vote to Mr.. Dalton's 36.5 per
cent.
When the General Assem-
bly, convenes January 8 for
the 1853 session, approximately
four-fifths of the members will
be veterans of at least one
previous session.
Tuesdays election for mem
bers of the House of Delegates
produced a turnover of 20 in
the 100-member body. In the
State Senate, there will be even
less of a change. Three new
Senators-one of them I'M
known at preSent-will take
seats in January.
This was an off-year for Sem
ate elections. But two new
corners were elected to fill
vacancies caused by the deaths
Of Senators George M. Warren,
Democrat of Bristol. and Frank
P. Burton, Democrat of Patrick
County.
Thomas c. Phillips, Demo-
crat, defeated Ralph L. Lincoln.
Republican, for the Warren
seat. $3.50 to 1886, with So of
the Sc precincts in the Smyth-
Washington-BriStol district re-
porting.
Delegate William F.. Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Fairfax Woman
Dies Of Injuries

A Fairfax County woman
died yesterday as q result Of
injuries received in a traffic ac-
cident October 81, Alexandria
police reported.
The victim was Mrs. Mary
Walton. so. of 800 Belle View
drive. south Of Alexandria.
Capt. George Everley, head
Of the Alexandria police traf-
fic bureau, said Mrs. Walton
stepped of the curb into the
side of q moving car on Rus
sell road near Walnut street.
She suffered head and leg in
juries.
Capt. Everley said a blood
clot from the leg injury caused
the woman's death in Alexan-
dria Hospital.
The driver Of the car was
listed as Geraldine Moss, "a, of
the 300 block Of Pawando
road, Fairfax County. She was
not charged.
The death brought the total
number Of fatal accidents in
Alexandria this year to six. The
city had six during all of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Almond Receives63. $50
Of Total Vote in Stote

Democrat of Martinsville, be-
came the new occupant of the
seat formerly held by Mr.. Bur-
ton. Mr.. Stone was unopposed.
Another vacancy in the Senate
will occur when Senator AL
bertis S. Harrison, jr., Of Bruins
wick Mecklenburg Lunenburg
district resigns to take the at
torney general post he won
Tuesday.
Mr.. Harrison said he will
confer with Democratic lead
ers in his district later this
week on possible nominees for
the seat. Then he will go to
the Governor with a suggested
date for a special election.
There was some speculation
that the Democratic nominee
for Mr.. Harrison's seat may be
one of the two Delegates from
his district-C. w. Cleaton of
Mecklenburg or r. Maclin
Smith of Notwithstanding.
If the nominee turns out to
be one of these. another spe-
cial election would be necessary
to fill the vacated House seat.
The present uncertainty will
delay some preparations for the
coming session of the Assembly
the printing of rolls and
directories.
The session will be dominated
as usual by a heavy majority
of Democrats. Republican hopes
of increasing their representa-
ton were smashed as only six
Of "a G. o. P. candidates were
elected-leaving the Republic
cans with the same number of
Delegates they Mad before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Opposition
Is Rising to
Tax on Ads

BALTIMORE. Nov. 7 R.-
Opposition continues to mount
to Baltimore's proposed tax or
advertising.
Four members Of the 20-mar
City Council. the Advertising
Club. the Baltimore Council OF
Newspaper Unions and the Ad-
vertising Federation of Ameri-
ca have voiced protests.
The tax proposals now be-
fore the council are contained
in two administration bills. IN
der one bill newspapers. radio
and television stations and
other advertising media would
be required to pay 7la per cent
on virtually all sales Of adver-
Using.
The second bill calls for a
tax Of 2 per cent Of the gross
receipts on the sale of adver-
Using space by newspapers
magazines and radio and tele-
vision stations.
Mayor D'Alesandro estimates
they would produce the esti-
mated $4.20O.O0O needed tr
balance the proposed $156 mill
lion city budget next year.
The Advertising Club has di-
rected its president to register
formal protest. And the Balti-
more Council of Newspaper
Unions in a telegram to the
Mayor said the tax could lead
to unemployment and place
hardships on working people in
the printing industries, on
newspaper publishers and on
advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Representative. Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. said yes
terdsy the results Of Tuesdays
election in Virginia were
inevitable"
Right or wrong, the voters
Interpreted the overriding issue
as being between indignation or
resistance to it.
Since that was the way it
was interpreted. / can't blame
the voters. 1 don't think Ted
Dalton. as an individual. is for
compliance with any form of
indignation, although his cam
paign may have indicated he
would assent.
But the issue was not that
simple. The outcome was an
indication that Virginia and
the South are not going along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Dalton on Wrong Side
Of Issue, BroyhiII Says

with indignation or pressure to
acquiesce in the Supreme
Court decision.
THE wounds have not healed
in the Little Rock situation and
the Presidents attitude and ac-
tons toward it.
1T is my belief that the only
way for a Republican to win
election in Virginia is to be
on the right side of the issue.
All things being equal, the
Democrats will always win be-
cause they are in the majority.
The only way for a Republican
to win is to be on the best
side and have the best candi-
date.
LAS a candidate Dalton was
every bit as good as Almond.
He is likeable. capable and
able. He was just on the wrong
side of the issue in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

koma Park Police Association
will help the drive through a
house, toulouse canvass. Mayor
George Miller and other Off
Gals also are supporting the
drive.
Proceeds will help the club
sponsor athletic activities and
will be used toward construc-
ton ultimately Of a central
clubhouse in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

at Jne ACADEMY.
Rear Admiral William r.
Smedberg III, Academy super
intendent, presented the ships
l25-pound bell to Count Don
Jose M. de Areilza, Spanish
Ambassador to the United
States. as a "token of good will
from the officers and men of
the United States Navy to Off
GERS and men of the Spanish
Navy"
Count de Areilza told the
Admiral the noble gesture"
of decommissioning the Reina
has won more hearts in Spain
than any number of
words"
Naval Academy officials an
nounced last month that the
former Spanish cruiser has out
lived her usefulness and will be
strapped. She has been sold
for $42, 1000 and will be towed
within a week to Baltimore
where she'll be whitfield down
to scrap.
Count De Areilza said it was
with deep emotion" that he
accepted the ships bell. The
Ambassador said Spaniards of
his generation we're born dur
inc the great national crisis in
which the Reina was lost.
He said that crisis was a
"great test for the Spanish
Navy and for Spain. but Spain
came back with a renewed
flavor of Navy tradition"
"Now." he said. Though short
In number, the ships and crews
Of the Spanish Navy are val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

along fractional lines, absolved
Mr.. Magruder of any Irregular
tiles in his service on the re-
assessment board.
The chairman Of the County
Board is Wesley w. Cooper. a
Democrat. who did not seek re-
election. Mr.. Cooper, who also
was chairman of last years
board, is an AIM supporter,
thus giving the more conserva-
tive coalition group control Of
the governing body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

in its opening meeting yeSter-
day. The resolution accuses Mr.,
Harrington of "procrastinating'
in naming Mrs. Lee to the post.
1t was not the first time the
party chairman has been under
attack from one of the party's
independents organizations.
Two years ago, a similar move
developed in the Young Demo-
cratic Club, but it failed to
reach the point of official
action.
The W 20 m n S organization,
last January, Endorsed Mrs. Lee
for the post vacated more than
a year ago by Mrs. Frank Oten-
asek.
Mrs. Otenasek, the organiza-
tion's president. said yesterday
that she had been working for
two weeks to get Mr.. Harring-
ton to act on the appointment.
Il have never seen such pro-
crastination," Mrs. Otenasek
said.
The W m e n s organization
called for the appointment to
be made Immediately. Mrs. Lee
is a former president of the
women's group.
The women opened their an
nual convention here yesterday
in an atmosphere of optimism
over the results of Tuesdays
Democratic victories in New
Jersey. Virginia and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

liable allies for the defense of
the free sea lanes"
The superintendent read the
authority to decommission the
ship and gave the order to Capt.
r. E. Westholm, commanding
officer of the naval station and
skipper of the Reina.
Capt. Westholm's order to
haul down the colors" was re-
layed by a bugler, and enlisted
men lowered the commission
pennant, the national ensign
and the Union Jack from their
stats.
The white hulled Reina
weighs 3 tons, is 278 feet long
and has a 49-foot beam.
The Reina served for a num-
Der of years as a brig for mid
shipmen wrongdoers and since
1910 has been the Academy's
station ship. providing quarters
for enlisted men stationed here.
She carries no engines and no
rudder but has become known
as the Nays fastest ship" be-
cause she's held so fast to dock
side by steel cables and anchors.
Count De Areilza was honored
with a l9-gun salute as he re-
viewed the weekly parade OF the
3.800-man brigade of midship-
men later in the day. After the
parade he and his party at
tended a reception at the super
intendent's home.
Accompanying the Ambassa-
dor were his wife, Second Sec
rotary Santiago de Churruca,
Naval Attache Capt. Antonio
Blanco and his wife and Press
Attache Adolfo de Echevarria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Church Fund Kickoff

The First Christian Church
Of Alexandria, Va, will kick
of a $4,000 campaign with a
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the church, 2723 King street.
The money will be used to pay
for part of the cost of a new
educational building now near
ing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Tokomo Boys Club
To Ruise Funds

The Boys Club of Takoma
Park will begin its annual fund
raising drive next Tuesday. In
making the announcement yes
terday. Albert T. Smith, club
president, added that the Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Porty Chief censured
In Appointment FoiIure
ny CHARLES HOFFMAN
Star star Correspondent

BALTIMORE Nov democratic Party Chief T. Burton
Harrington today under vote of from the United
Democratic Womens Clubs of Maryland for his failure act
their recommendation that Mrs E. Brooks Lee of Mont
gomery County be appointed the partys chairman
big organization Of voted the resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Goodwill Gesture Marks
Reino Decommissionino

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 7 OF1-The Naval Academy yesterday
said goodbye to famous Landmark and contributed in
ternatonal goodwill in the process
The Rena Mercedes. cruiser claimed by the United
States prize in the Spanish American War; decom
mssoned after nearly half century of service ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow in the
Walkers Chapel Methodist
Church. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
FREE HOME SERVICE

And Free Estimate. Have our
Color Counselor come to your
home with samples and help
you plan your color scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

DIENERS proud offer
Notions manufacturers You $500
mill classified their entire eeuosbu DEFY
defect which has no effect the eou Of this luxurious Brood
FULL ROLLS II Fl. WIDE . FABULOUS coLoRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
RED SCHOENDIENST
WAS OUT OF LUCK
ON FIELD AND OFF

ST. LOUIS, July 10 up.
On the field and of,
yesterday was a bad day
for Red Schoendienst.
Playing second base in the
All-Star Game. the usu-
ally reliable redhead COM
mitted the contests only
error in the ninth inning
to open the gates for three
runs for the victorious
American League.
After the game Schoen-
dienst. Milwaukee second
baseman. hurried to Union
Station to catch a train.
He was almost there when
Patrolman Floyd Tyner
ordered him over to the
curb and gave him a ticket
for speeding SO miles an
hour in a 30-mile zone.
Schoendienst, long a st.
Louis favorite when he
played for the Cardinals.
was given a summons to
appear in Traffic Court
here August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
MAYS IMPRESSED BY FIRST GUY
Get q Rope for Stenge|,
Loes Suggests in Ninth

been called either way. But
didn't beef"
Il thought I could make it,
Bell said. Il thought I was
safe. If I had been in there
I think I would have tied it ur
after the one Hodges hit"
Mays Really Impressed
How'd you like those pitch.
ers?" this reporter asked Willie
Mays, who hit a triple anc
single and scored twice.
Il think the first guy wa.
the best" Mays said. Whats
his name? The first guy. What.
his name?"
Burning" I said. Jim Bun.
ming"
THE first guy" Mays re.
peated. Its the first time
faced him. What's his name;
He pitches just like the oldest
Mcdaniel guy. He certainly got
a lot Of guys out, that frs
guy. He come with the fast
ball and the curve ball the sam,
way. It's difficult to pick it up
That first guy. I never seen him
before, but he sure can pitch.
Who's that?" asked a late
arriving reporter.
"The first guy" Mays said
Whats his name? He SURE
can pitch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Bells KeyO Out
Missed on TV

NEW YORK, July 10 (R.-
Televiewers throughout the Ma.
ton may think that watching
a baseball game on the screen
is almost like being there, but
there isn't a one who can de-
scribe from memory Minnie
Minoso's perfect peg that cut
down Gus Bell at third base
the kay play of yesterdays ALI
Star Game in st. Louis.
While Minoso was scoopine
up Ernie Banks single with
two on and one out in the
ninth and the National
Leaguers two runs behind. the
television cameras switched to
Hank Foiles. going from Sec
ond to home.
When the cameras switched
back to third base, Bell already
was out. The next batter
Pinchhitter Gil Hodges, lined
to Minoso and it was all over
Even though the key play
was lost. it was generally
agreed the television crew did
a good job. The shots from
behind the catcher gave splen-
did views Of the pitches and
there were fine closeups of the
hitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
TEE TO GREEN
By. MERRELL WHlTTLesEY

1t was just week ago Mon.
day, two days after Jackie Puns
lost the Women's National Oper
title on a disqualification fol
attesting an incorrect score
that Clarence Doser was in {
group discussing the severity o.
the rule, and the need for 6
revision.
The Woodmont pro addec
that in all his years of tourna.
ment golf 1t never had hap.
pened to him. and he believed
he was careful enough ir
checking his tournament card.
so that it never would. But HI
still didn't like the rule.
1t happened to Doser yester.
day in the Maryland Open al
Hillendale, and it cost him dis.
qualification from a tourna.
ment in which he was one Of
the favorites.
Doser had a five on the l4tt
hole Of the morning round and
a f1ve-over-par round of n
But Ray Helms, one of his play.
ing partners. and his scorer
gave Clarence a four on the
hole and a rs.
Doser took a big six on the
18th hole Of his morning round
and Helms took a fat seven
Neither was too happy wher
they finished. and they rather
hastily checked the cards
signed them. and turned them
in.
About As minutes later
Doser, Helms and Tom Pritch-
ard were walking down the first
hole Of the second round anc
were talking about what they
needed to get back in the run.
ming.
III need some quick birdie:
because I'm five over par,
Doser remarked. Pritcharo
thought for a moment and
said he was sure Doser's card
was rs, not n. on the board.
Doser made his quick brides
He started 4-3 against par OF
5-4. But at the second green
which is near the clubhouse
he walked to the scorers table
noted the mistake and said
i guess I'm disqualified" The
committee was sorry. but there
was nothing it could do.
Helms carelessnesS was a fac
tor, because Pritchard hao
noted that Helms did not put
down Doser's score after each
hole, but several times caught
up after three or four holes
But Clarence had signed the
card with a score lower than he
had taken. and for that error
the USGA says there is no re-
prieve.
Doser's disqualification also
will call for a committee ruling
on what to do about the free
trip to the $4,000 Miller High
Life Open in Milwaukee which
goes to the sectional pro with
the low scoring average on Aug
ust /. Doser is leading Charley
BasSler by a fraction of a stroke
but how is his disqualification
going to figure in7 The most
easonable suggestion seemed to
be to give Clarence o n for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

onds is bound to cause tensing
or cramping of the muscles
And it's next to impossible to
putt accurately when your mus
cles are tensed.
But it is also next to i'm
possible to putt we'll unless
enough time is taken for care
full aiming and adjustment OF
stance. That creates the prob
lem.
The solution I am convinced,
is to be found in the golfers
temperament. Some excellent
putters putt very quickly-with
"a minimum of fuss and bother
Other excellent putters are
most deliberate-both in the
preliminary lining up and in
making the stroke itself.
I suggest that you work it
our for yourself on the practice
putting green. Experiment and
figure out the best procedure
for you. Then stick to that
method in competition on the
course.
(copyrisht 1857, John p. Ollie CO..
MAIL OFFER: Send 10
cents and a stamped. elf-ad-
dressed envelope to this news
paper for your copy of DR..
Middlecoff's booklet. Left Arm
Control. Address your request
to him.
tFriday-Scampering Pitch
ShOts,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Canadian Open
Has Harvey in
Favorite Role

KITCHENER. Ontario. July
10 R.-A field Of more than
100 golfers, headed by red-hot
Paul Harvey. tee of today in
the SIS, 900 Canadian Open at
Westmount Golf and Country
Club.
Farney has been installed as
one Of the favorites in this 48th
Canadian Open on the strength
Of his tremendous play over the
past few weeks.
The 27-year-old long hitter
from Boston has earned more
than $4,000 in the past three
weeks. After taking first prize
Of $500 in the Flint Open just
three weeks ago for his first
victory in three years of tour.
nament play. Harvey won SOTO
in the Western Open in De-
troit and last week captured
the Montreal Open. winning
$500.
Four Defending Champs
Four defending champions
are in the field. Dick Mayer
National Open titlist, decided to
pass up this 72-hole medal play
test because Of the press OF
business.
George Fazio of Philadelphia,
Pa; Doug Sanders of Miami
Beach, Fla; Pat Fletcher of
Montreal, and Arnold Palmer
Of Latrobe, Pa, are the former
champions who will be seeking
the $500 top prize over the
6,544-yard par 35-36-71 lay
out.
The veteran Fazio took the
Canadian Open in 1916 and
hasn't won a major event since.
Sanders became the only ANA
teur ever to win the Open
when he walked off with first
place in last years tourna-
ment at Montreal. Fletcher
was the 1854 winner and be-
came the first Canadian to
win it since 1914. Palmer, Sec
ond leading money winner on
the tour. was the 1855 cham
pion.
Little Advantage
The long hitters-and that
means Harvey and big George
Bayer, who finished second to
Harvey in last weeks Montreal
tournament = will have little
advantage at Westmount. It
is a scenic rolling course whose
fairways are lined with trees
and for the most part, the
small greens are set upon
plateaus, and the course de-
mands accurate work with the
irons.
Doug Ford, the leading
money winner, had a two I'M
der par SO yesterday in his
final tuneup but wouldn't pre-
dict what it would take to win.
Ford from Mahapac, N. Y, won
the Western Open two weeks
ago in a sudden death playoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

DS N6NAs6A VIM ALOE
The 18th hole at Hillendale
is a 535-yard par S with a
fairway having a slightly snaky
twist. There are woods on both
sides, and in all it's a rather
fear-striking finishing hole.
John ODonnell of Mount
Pleasant and Paul Haviland
Of Clifton Park, who tied for
second in the Maryland Open
at the Baltimore course yes
terday. had IL strokes on the
hole for the day. ODonneil SIS
and Haviland Sc. Their totals
were las, one over par.
Four players tied for fourth
with LAG scores, and among
them Glenbrook's Billy Wolfe
played the hole in CT, three
over par. Walter Romans. the
defending champion, had seven
there in the morning. The
other two at 146, Bill Bassler
and Maury Bailey. home club
champion, managed to have
par totals on the hole for their
two trips.
Bassler C0nquers Hole
The player who mastered the
hole won the tournament.
That's Charley Bassler, the
new five-time champion from
Rolling Road. who pounded out
two brides there. He beat
Wolfe by two shots in the
tournament. and five strokes on
the 18th alone.
Bassler had 74-70 for a par
total of la as he surpassed
AL Houghton's feat of winning
the State Open four times.
Charley didn't have a birdie
in the morning until the 18th,
as he scrambled his way to a
"a. But he played some mag
niflcent golf in the afternoon.
In the morning on the 18th
he pounded a drive as far as a
man can hit it, hooked his Sec
ond, but played a good wedge
shot and holed a 1O-footer. In
the afternoon, needing a birdie
to win. he played it big and
bold. He cranked up on his tee
shot and hit it over 300 yards.
Then he took a 3-wood and
fired a tremendous shot 10 feet
from the hole. He easily two
putted for his birdie.
Scores ran a little higher
than anticipated because a
strong wind whipped the long
layout. 1t made for more pleas
ant playing conditions, but
tougher scoring.
All Feared BaSSler
Hillendale's new layout is a
good golf course. with a couple
of exceptions, and a tough one.
So BasSler followed his pattern