davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

has the attention focused on
it. Ben zuckerman prac-
tically has made q cause
celebre Of the Norfolk belted
line.
This shows up In coats OF
every flower garden color and
on suit jackets.
A silhouette he's SPONSOR
ing strongly for spring is the
basque. Skirt fullness is at
each side while the jacket is
short and shaped. In the
coat the basque shape is full
length.
Shoulders are broader SEEM
ingly. than in past seasons.
While padding is still in the
denial stage. designers are
Strengthening out the slopes.
At Hattie Carnegie the suits
for which the house is famous
have shoulder lines that
straighten up and seem
right.
Things are so relaxed right
now In the design field that
fashion editors are beginning
to get amused by the indi-
vidual references designers are
making to the subject Of the
drastic chemise cut.
Here are a few
Take 1t easy"
with the gentlest Of
ease"
''Freeform."
Relaxed and unlimited"
BELT 1t or not"
The only designer who
hasn't shown q single chemise
to date is Ben Reig. AS to
the short hem issue. says Mr..
Reig. "let the most becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Wellesley Club
To Hold Benefit

Constitution Hall will be
filled with gay entertainment
on sunday - Vienna on
Parade"
This will be q fund raising
program put on by the
Wellesley Club of Washing
ton. The benefit will be to
raise funds to provide for
advancement Of faculty SAL
aries at Wellesley College.
Chairman for the event Is
Jeanette Sayre Smith.
The program viii include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Griffs Start
Stobbs Tonight

Continued From Page Ais
cellent showings In Baltimore's
exhibition games.
The 6-foot-3 Pappas had a
TO record at Cooley High
School In Detroit last year.
striking out 66 in 40 innings.
He pitched nine innings for
the Orioles, allowed only six
hits and one run.
There's an oddly about Pap
pas. Last year he was named
the outstanding American Le-
gion player in Michigan, an
honor won by Hal Newhouser
in 1887. The man who signed
Pappas to a Baltimore contract
was Newhouser, now q scout
for the Orioles.
Stobbs will be trying to re-
bound to his 1915 form OF
1856. He slumped badly to 800
last season.
The Senator's brass is hoping
the team will sizzle at the out
set and intensity interest. After
tonight's game the Senator's
will play II Of their next 20
games at Grifiith Stadium and
If the club is going well they
figure to get on to a good start
toward surprising last seasons
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
DODGERS. 10; GIANTS. l
LES SAN FRANCISCO

Totals ~3s 1851 Totals 90 ISL
Ran for Cimoli in 7th. 2 Struck
out for Thomas in 9TH: 3 Struck out
Tor Constable In 7th Struck out for
Reese in Sth.
Los ANGELES O22 ole 33O--l3
SAN FRANCISCO 49, 900 O0l 600 /
E--Cepeda (2), sauer. PO-A-Los
Angeles. 27-12; San Francisco. 27-12.
DP-Gray TO Neal to HODGES l2I. LOB
Los Angeles, IL San Francisco, 5.
2b--Reese, 2. HR--oray. snider.
SF-Neal Furillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ais
pole. Boning's blow smashed
into the leftfeld foul pole.
The "powerless" White sox
had two home runs-Bubba
Phillips first and Sherm Lol-
lars second of the season -
among 10 hits OF six Tiger
pitchers. Tom Morgan started,
but George Spencer, No. 5, was
the winner.
Narleski Chased
Cerv built his two-day runs
batted-in total to seven with
his FIRST homer. q two-run shot
in the ninth Of Dick Tomanek,
last of q half-dozen Cleveland
hurlers. Ray Narleski failed TO
finish the first. when the AS
scored five. Ralph Terry struck
out seven for his first victory
ever against the Indians. but
he gave nine hits and was wild
and needed relief in the ninth.
The Red Sox. who lost their
first two. got rolling in the first
inning with Jensen's second
homer. Tom Sturdivant was
the victim. Sisler, who has q
Ga lifetime record against New
York, blanked the Yanks until
Hank Bauer and Gil McDou-
gald doubled In the fifth. Gene
Stephens. still subbing for all
ing Ted Williams. was 2-for.4
and singled with two out ahead
Of Jensen's blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
NATIONAL
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
said. His outfield will have
Junior Gillian in left. Cimoli
in center and Carl Furillo in
right.
Last nights crowd Of 22.735
sat in chilly 54-degree weather
for the three-hour game. The
attendance was only l.7l3 I'M
der the capacity turnout for
the opener. With another big
throng expected today. the
three-day total may top $1,000.
Immediately after the game
the Dodgers ny TO Los Angeles,
where they'll be honored ct q
banquet tonight and a parade
tomorrow before the two teams
play the first Of three games in
the Los Angeles Coliseum.
About 10000 people are ex-
pected TO watch the first one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

but he was around enough
enough 10 pitch only % in
nings. That victory was a beaut.
He beat the Senators and
Camilo Pascual. 10. in 10
innings. He gave them four
hits.
Some baseball folk have been
skeptical Of Richards some
times frantic procedures, but
there's a simple answer to the
critics-Steady improvement.
Richards can't be accused Of
standing pat. II he needs an
outflelder he gets one. Maybe
it isn't the outfielder he had in
mind when he started negotia-
tons. but chances are the &C
quired outf1elder Is q shade
better than the one he axed.
That's the way the man has
been operating. It's been ex-
pensive, perhaps. and mistakes
have been committed. but the
overall result is that he has
transformed q horrible team
into one the Baltimore fans
love and he's done it in a short
time. There's q lesson to be
learned from his methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
OlO 900 1875
100 0l0 600

e7lis Bs csssso AD :EiS b PPsoinT t.
Martin TO Boone (2l: Martin 70 Boone.
LOB-Detroit, z: Chicago, =.
HR-Maxwell, Phillips, LollAr. Boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Colonial Nine
Evens Record;
Hoyas Bow
nAsEaALL RECORDS
SsIS' %.,S. I ! S sssslsGS I I
Howard = 4 American u, o


George Washington has
evened It's baseball record. but
most college teams In the area
still are suffering. The six coll
leges show q combined record
OF II wins and rs losses.
oW's 1914 victory over VIII
liam a. Mary yesterday at VIII
liamsburg was more than onset
by oeorgetownb rs loss 10
Gettysburg at Georgetown and
American us 100 defeat by
Washington College at Chester
town. Nd.
The Colonials opened defense
OF their Southern Conference
title by jumping on the Indians
for three runs In the first in
ming. Babe Marshall's double
and Don Hermans triple fea-
tured the early uprising. Frank
Campana went the distance for
CIV. scattering seven hits.
Frank Capitani, Gettysburg
centerfielder. led his team TO
victory over the Hoyas. He
raped out four hits In five
trips. including a double and
triple. and drove in three runs.
He also scored the winning run
In the ninth. He led OF with a
single. stole second and came
in on John Stevens single. II
was the fifth victory in six
starts for Gettysburg.
Washington College has al
lowed only one run in 43 in
nings and has q 4-0-l record.
Abbey Rayne gave up seven hits
and walked only one and
Catcher Bob Bragg tripled
twice to lead the winners.
GEORGETOWN OiO $40 OlO-6 5 4
Hawkins, Mecraeken ~ and Ma;
loney; Donahue. Connolly 90 and
Geo. wash. 3Oi iOl oslo IL q
WAN 200 OO2 O0O-4 4
campana and Taekard; Becker
American u. 600 600 600 q 72
Washington go OlO 4Ox-i0 10 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
TIGERS, 5; WHITE soX, 4
DETROIT
CHICAGO

Totals 80 bl2 8 Totals - 40 4
Struck out for valentinetti in 9Th:
2 Popped out for Hogan in 7th: 2 Call
ed out on strikes for SHAW In It'll;
4 Ran for Smith In sth: 5 Fouled out
for Spencer In 9th: Fouled out for
Moore in eth; Flied out for Apart
clio in 9th.
DETROIT --------- 0lO 900 1875
CHICAGO ----- 100 OlO 00O-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
RED Sox, 3; YANKS, !

Totals 30 ! z / Totals 81 $40 y
/ Struck out for sturdiyant in 9Th.
2 Flied out for Carey in 9th: 3 Struck
out for Richardson in 9th. Flied out
for Duren In 9th.
NEW YORK ------ 900 0l0 O00-1
BOSTOi; ------- 200 100 00x-3
Po-. ew York. 24-s Boston,
27-g. Carey to Richardson to
Skowron; MeDougald to Richardson
to SkowIon; BerrA to McDougald. LOB
New York, 8; Boston, d.
2b--.-Piersall, Bauer, McDouSald.
HR-Jensen.
sturdivant - b 3 . 0I
Duren -------.J o 3
Winner.,sisler 40. Loser-stur-
divant (0-D.
U--Honochick. Soar, Umont, SUM-
mers. T-2:O5. A--l3,337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
MAJOR BOX SCORES
9; INDIANS, 4
CLEVELAND


Totals 81 . IL . Totals - 80 Z
Struck out for Ridxie in 3rd;
2 walked for wilhelm In 4th:
3 Grounded out for Churn In eth:
4 walked for AorGan In Sth; Hit
KANSAS CITY = 500 900 202-e
CLEVELAND ---- 900 200 020-4
E-carrasquel. PO-A-KanSas City.
27-9: Cleveland, 27-l6. DP-DeMaeS-
tri TO Baxes to Power; Baxes to De-
Maestri; Tomanek 70 carrAsquel TO
Vernon. LoB-KansG City, Z: Cievs-
land, g.
2b-csrv l2). carrssauel. HR-csrv.
'S@Terfy, SF-Held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

There are others. There's
Jerry Walker. who crashed the
majors last year when he was
10. He won only one game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. 9; Buffalo, s.
Rochester, 2; Miami. 1.
Columbus, 3; Toronto, 2.
Montreal. 8; Richmond,
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION
Denver 3; Indianapolis. 8 90 In
Minneapolis. 4; Louisville, 1.
Omaha. ID; Wichita, Z.
fACiFiC C5xsTT Aq LEAGUE
Seattle. 30; Spokane, 2-1,
vancouver. 4; Salt Lake City. 3 III
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. As: Little Rock, as
Atlanta. 3; Nashville, 3
Birmingham. 4: Chattanooga, 1.
Mobile. o; New Orleans, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
(first game I / inningsJ.
Augusta, 2: Macon. g.
Jacksonville ~ Savannah. postponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE
rise Of the Orioles Is proof that
usually it is necessary to tear
up a chronic second-division
club completely in order TO re-
build it.
When Baltimore was read
mitted to the majors in 1854
1t acquired a st. Louis Browns
outfit which had won 81 games.
lost 100. That record was du-
plicated by the Orioles in their
first season under Jimmy
Dykes.
The progress has been steady
since Paul Richards took COM
mand. in the front office as
well as on the field. in 1855.
That season the Orioles won
81 games. 1t became 50 in the
win column in 1856. and last
year the club won rs.
This is the pattern followed
by Frank Lane. who disman-
tied the lowly White Sox.
traded madly and sometimes
magnificently, and came up
with a perennial challenger be-
fore departing to beef up the
st. Louis Cardinals. then shift
to Cleveland.
The only player remaining
with the Orioles when Rich
ards stepped In is Pitcher Bill
ly O'Dell. signed a few months
before Richards was hired. At
IS he's the dean of the Orioles.
The remainder have scattered
and few are missed.
Richards has assembled q
collection of mill-ends from an
assortment Of sources. From
the Yankees he acquired a re-
spected catcher. Gus Triandos.
who represents danger when
he's swinging. From the Gil
ants he plucked his second
baseman, Billy Gardner. q
clutch performer who was
voted the Orioles most valua-
BILE player last year.
Paul has patched. repatched
and sometimes repented to
bring back players he cut
loose. The turnover has been |
terrific, but from the seeming
ly chaotic maneuvering a bet
ter club has been constructed
for Baltimore.
The team isn't calculated to
disturb the Yankees reign. but |
1t proved last year that 500
baseball was possible and that
fans could become excited about
break-even behavior. More than
a million customers is evidence
that the Orioles weren't boring.
Now there's q trickle OF
youngsters coming along to Mt
in with the retreads from whom
Richards has been obtaining
superb mileage. There's 49,
year-old Pitcher Milt Pappas,
who will face the Senators to-
night. Maybe he'll be treated
rudely, but the Orioles brass
believes his future Is bright.
There's 20-year-old Brooks
Robinson at third base. When
appraising the American League
a few weeks ago. Clint Courtney
of the Senators referred to
Robinson. Man." Clint en-
Unused, there's q ballplayer."
Robinson made Courtney look
exceedingly good in the Orioles
opener. He covered third base
like an octopus and had q triple
and two singles at bat.
Coming along, too, is a 19-
year-old shortstop, Ron Han
sen. He has q lot to learn about
hitting. but apparently there's
little to be taught him defen- I
sively. Richards says he ulti-
mately will be the best fielding
shortstop in the game, but he
may be returned to the minors
soon TO polish his hitting.
4 4 4
There are others. There's
Jerry Walker, who crashed the
majors last year when he was
10. He won only one game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

winner-Terry u-0l. Loser-Nar-
leski ODD.
PB-House. U-McKinley, Piaherty,
Chylak, Berry. T-2:44. A-2,27O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

Monzant oil.
HBP-By olel tcimoli). wP--crons.
PB-Thomas, U-secory. Nixon. VEN
zon and Conlan. T--3:03. A--22, 735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

Winner - Spencer u-0l. Loser -
Donovan (0-D.
U-stevens, Napp, Rice, Rommel.
T-G:57. A-5,b24.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Mrs. Kritini, "a,
Former Countess

A former Russian countess,
Mrs. Galina Kritini, 64, who
had lived here since 1912, died
today in George Washington
Hospital.
Mrs. Kritini fed from Russia
during the 1917 revolution. She
came to the United States in
1919 and lived in New York,
st. Petersburg. Fla, and Pitts
burgh before coming to WASH
ington. Recently she made her
home with her son, Alec Kritini,
$40 Mount Vernon place, Rock
vile, Md.
A former husband, Sergei
LevitSky, a destroyer, COM
mander in the imperial navy
before the revolution, is now a
United States merchant ma
rine captain. Mrs. Kritini later
married Rush H. Rogers, son
of a former president of the
Borden Milk Co. Mr.. Rogers
perished in a Brunswick Me.)
hotel fire about 20 years ago.
Services and burial will be
private. The family suggests
that any tokens of sympathy
take the form of contributions
to the American Cancer So
ciety.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Mrs. Brouddus,
Federal Clerk

Mrs. Ella Elizabeth Broad
dus. 80. a State Department
clerk for the past seven years,
died Tuesday in Warren Coun-
ty Hospital at Front Royal, Va.
Mrs. Broaddus. of 1912 Pom
eroy road. Sc. is survived by
her husband. Logan Broaddus,
and three daughters. Nadine
Yvonne, Cheryl Elizabeth and
Beverly Ann. all of the Pomeroy
road address. Also surviving
are two brothers, Theophilus
Bundy of Luray and William
Lewis Bundy of McKeesport,
Pa. and a sister, Mrs. Jean
META Coleman of 4342 Texas
avenue, Sc.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at the Beth
el Baptist Church in Luray.
Burial will follow at Luray's
Bundy Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Richmond Couple
First Of Capital
Jubilee Guests

Washington'S first Summer
Jubilee Gold Key" guests, Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Maynes of
Richmond, will arrive tomor-
row for a three-day free holi-
day in the Nations Capital.
The Summer Jubilee, a pro-
motion of the Washington
Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau. is offering $50 Gold Key"
trips this year The keys a,e
hidden in calendars, 10000 of
which have been distributed to
air. rail and bus line of1ces
throughout the country. The
calendars list the attractions
in Washington during the Sum-
mer Jubilee period, June Is
through Labor Day.
The finder of each key gets
a three-day all-expense week
end for two, with accommoda-
tio-- at one of the participate
ing )tels, gift dinners at GER
tain restaurants, free sightsee-
ing tours. rides on the S. S.
Mount Vernon and tickets for
Glen Echo Amusement Park.
Also offered are theater tick
cts, admission to Washington
Senators baseball games and
performances at Carter Barron
Amphitheater and the Olney
Theater.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Mrs. c. R. Botiene Dies
In Poris Car Accident

Mrs. Clair Rucker Batlgne,
the former Persis Myers Of
Washington. was killed yester-
day in an automobile accident
IN Paris.
The daughter Of the late
George Hewitt Myers. WASH
ington financier. art collector
and civic leader. Mrs. Batigne
was vacationing in Europe with
her husband at the time Of her
death. Their home was at 2124
Bancroft place NV.
Her father died last Deem
ber at the age Of 80.
Mrs. Batigne was the second
wife Of the late DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
She married r. Kinder after
a divorce from her first hus-
band, John Rowland Hill. She
and Mr.. Batigne were married
in 1858.
Mrs. Batigne is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Louise Chase
Myers. Of 231O'S street NV;
two children, Evelyn Chase
Hill, who is with her grand
mother at her summer home
at Watch Hill. r. l., and Row.
land Myers Hill, who is at
tending the University Of
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Richard Ashby Schwob, SIS,
Auto Dealer, Area Resident

Mr.. Schwab lived at 5 West
Masonic avenue, Alexandria.
He was associated with Ben
dali Pontiac in Alexandria
Alice H. Schwab, of the home
from 1949 until last February,
when he became part owner
and general manager of Capital
Motors in Fredericksburg.
He was a member of Christ
Episcopal Church in Alexan-
dria, and also was a Mason and
a member of the Lions Club.
He was a native of Warrenton,
Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice H. Schwab, Of the home
address; three daughters, Mrs.
Paul H. ChiSmar, of Aiken,
S. c.; Mrs. Joseph Page Holmes
of Charlottesville, Va, and Mrs.
Robert F. Sutton, jr., of Rich
mond, and his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Ashby Schwab of 906
G street Sc.
Also surviving are three sis
ters, Mrs. Jean Osborne, 2917
Mills avenue NE; Mrs. Esther
Gross, I'LL South Eighteenth
street, Arlington, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Butler, San Francisco; a
brother. Anton NJ, of 906 G
street Sc, and seven grand
children.
=. Services will be held at IL
am. Saturday in Christ Church
with burial in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Sears Drive
Opened by
IeunnSters

James r. Hoffas Teamsters
Union has opened q drive to
organize $4,000 workers in the
mail-order houses Of Sears,
Roebuck and Co.
Eventually the union hopes
to bring In most Of Sears 205,-
900 employees. But the mail-or-
der workers are the primary
objective.
The Teamsters win work in
collaboration with the Retail
Clerks international Associa-
ton. as they have for the past
five years In the drive to union
lie Montgomery-Ward work.
ers. So FAR. 2l.O00 Of the $1,000
Montgomery Ward workers
have Joined the Teamsters. An
other 1000 have signed up with
the Retail Clerks.
Teamsters and Retail officials
negotiated jointly with Mont
gomery-Ward to write a ''mem-
orandum Of understanding"
which set the pattern for in
dividual negotiations Of local
contracts. A similar pattern is
expected in the Sears, Roebuck
drive.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
J.CoIemon Denton, OfficioI
In Realty Firm 25 Years

j. Coleman Denton, "a,
sales director for L. E. Breu-
ninger & Sons. Inc, died Of a
heart attack yesterday in Sib-
ley Hospital.
A Washington resident for
many years, Mr.. Denton was a
native of RobbinsRille, N. C..
He had been associated with
the Breuninger realty firm for
about 25 years.
A veteran Of Army service
overseas in World War I, he
served as a volunteer in
charge of a local unit Of the
Army Air Forces Aircraft
Warning Service in World
War II.
Mr.. Denton was active in the
Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church, where he served as
president of the Arthur Chris
tie Bible Glass.
He was a member of Mount
Pleasant Lodge No. 33, F. A.
A. NJ. American Legion Post
No. los, and the Washington
Real Estate Board.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Robb Denton, of the
home address, 4444 Dexter
street NV; a son, Airman
&c James Coleman Denton, jr.,
who is serving with the Air
Force in Okinawa, and a daugh-
ter, Nancy L., of the home
address.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
CAA Launches
Rodor Project

The Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority today announced a ST.
475,784 program to improve the
performance of so CAA-oper-
ated airport surveillance radar
units over the Nation.
Administrator James T. Pyle
said the kits will be used to
earlier radar equip
ment already in operation. The
contract is with the Texas In
struments. Inc, of Dallas.
The kits will provide a better
Moving Target Indicator. which
will eliminate from the radar-
scopes everything but moving
objects. Delivery Of the kits
will start in December, 1859, at
the rate of eight a month and
will be completed by June 80,
1860.
National Airport here and
Baltimore's Friendship airport
use the Airport Surveillance
Radar Type 8, with both slated
for, the modernization process.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
J. F. McEIwuin,
PhiI0nthropist,
Shoe Firm Head

CoHAssET. Mass. July 3
B-J. Franklin McElwain. IS.
prominent shoe manufacturer
and philanthropist. died today
at his home. He suffered q
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday.
Mr.. McElwain was chairman
Of the board Of ]. +. McElwain
Co. Of Nashua. N. H., and hon
orary board chairman Of the
Melville Shoe Corp. Of New
York, owner of the Thorn Mean
retail shoe chain.
A native Of Boston, he was
graduated from Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology.
During World War 1 he was
chairman Of the Shoe and
Leather Supply Committee of
the National Council Of De-
tense and chief Of the Shoe,
Leather and Rubber Division
of the Quartermaster Depart
ment.
In World War II he was a
member Of the Shoe Manufac-
turing Industry Advisory Com
mittee Of the War Production
Board.
Mr.. McElwain was vice pres
ident Of the New England Shoe
and Leather Association and a
director of the National Shoe
Manufacturers Associa ton,
which he formerly headed.
He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Samuel Wakeman of
bingham, and Mrs. Mary M.
Gleason of Brookline. His wife,
the former Mary Barton Pratt,
died in 1858.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Harry Sampson, ,
Farm Educator

SCRANTON, Pa. July 8 (R).
Harry p. Sampson. SO, ma
tionally prominent pioneer in
vocational education and agri-
culture instruction. died yes
terday at his home here.
A native of Dodgeville. Wis,
he was one of the founders and
the first secretary of the Future
Farmers Of America.
Mr.. Sampson. formerly asso-
ciated with the United States
Bureau of Soils in Washington,
later became superintendent Of
agricultural education in the
State of New Jersey and served
on the faculty Of Rutgers Uni
versity. New Brunswick. Ny.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
2 Sentenced
For Posing as
Policemen

Two employees of q finance
company were sentenced yes
terday by Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff to 20 to so days
each for falsely representing
themselves to be policemen.
The two are Melvin Hersh-
man. of the 2800 block of
Radius road, Wheaton, Md,
and Irving Thomas, 80, of. the
5000 block Of Nash place Sc
Both had pleaded guilty.
Judge Holtzoff gave the pair
until Monday to take care OF
their business affairs before be-
ginning to serve the sentence,
Authorities said that Hersh-
man. collection manager for
the financing concern, and
Thomas, an adjuster, had rep
resented themselves as police
men to woman through whom
they hoped to locate a man in
order to repossess an automo-
bile. -
In another case, Judge Holtz-
off suspended imposition of
sentence and placed two Marine
Corps privates on probation foI
five years for attempted rape
The Marines are Louis E
Lang, %, and Gerhard Bois-
clair, 81, both stationed at the
Marine Barracks. Eighth and
l streets Sc. Both had pleaded
guilty to attempted rape, a mis-
demeanor. The woman told
police the pair had forced her
to accompany them. The two
defendants claimed she went
with them willingly, authorities
said. A. charge which had ac-
cused the Marines of robbing
the woman Of $12 was dis
missed.
Walter E. Booth, ST., 55, was
sentenced to six months foI
permitting a gambling premises
to be maintained in a cleaning
and pressing shop he operated
in a building where he lived in
the 800 block Of Twelfth street
NE. Sentence was imposed by
Judge Holtzoff.