davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Redskins Keep Carson,
But May Lose FuIcher

Linebacker Bill Fulcher. cur
rently serving a six-month tour
of duty in the Army. may not
return to the Redskins this sea-
son, 1t was learned today.
Fulcher, Georgia Tech prod
uct who quit pro football in
1857 for a high school coaching
berth after an impressive rookie
debut the year before, may re-
turn to coaching. Coach Mike
Nixon said he planned to tele-
phone him today to thresh out
the matter.
Hes good football player, >
Nixon said, but he'll have
some real competition for O
job this year. II he has beer
offered a good coaching assign
ment. 1t may be hard for him
to choose between taking 1t OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

coming back. Wen talk
about It,"
Meanwhile, End Johnny Car
son. who announced his retire.
ment last year after a hip in
jury kept him on the bench
most Of the season, has had q
change Of heart. Now manag-
ing a bowling alley in Savan-
nah. the 29-year-old Carson
agreed to terms in a converse
ton with Nixon yesterday and
a contract has been mailed
to him.
Only three players, Tackle
Jim Weatherall. who will be
late reporting: Fullback Sam
Baker and Linebacker Larry
Morris have not returned
signed contracts. All have
agreed to terms, however, and
Nixon expects the last two tc
be present when he calls the
troll July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July T.
Bob Wheeler. trainer of C. v.
Whitney'S stable, arrived at
Delaware Park today from CAL
ifornia but was not expected
to demand any long speed drills
from Silver Spoon before her
championship test in Satur-
days Delaware Oaks.
A week ago, three days before
boarding a plane in Los Angeles,
Silver Spoon worked a mile and
an eighth at Hollywood Park in
a sizzling 1.49. If Wheeler fol-
lows the pattern he used for
training Silver Spoon in Cali
fornia, this work would be
enough except for a blowout of
three furlongS Thursday or
Friday. However, the trainer is
anxious to make a thorough in
spection of the footing before
deciding on his workout plans.
On the West Coast, Wheeler
said recently that he does not
believe in over-working a horse
in drills.
Il learned for myself rather
early that once a horse is fit,
you can do almost anything
with him and get top perform
ance without undue wear and
tear in the morning" Wheeler
said.
The 39-year-old trainer, a
former cow-puncher, is we'll
aware that Eastern tracks are
deeper and more firing than
pasteboard strips like Santa
Anita and Hollywood Park.
Celebrating on the difference,
Wheeler says:
I'm general, the tracks in
the East are different and I'll
state frankly I not only prefer
the Western tracks but insist
they are easier for a trainer.
'You can take what might
be termed chances with a horse
in the West that would be an
thinkable in the East. For in
stance, if a horse goes into a
race a trifle short, he simply
gets tired and no harm is
done. Over a firing track, if
a horse is a bit short he may
come out of the race definitely
set back in condition.
In the West, it's generally
good enough to be reasonably
sure, but in the East you must
be absolutely certain"
The anticipated letdown
after July 4 failed to develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
D. 6. Trot Driver
Seeking Damages

BALTIMORE, July 7 (Spe-
ciaD.-LewiS Harris, former
harness track driver from
Washington, D. c., has filed q
100000 suit against another
driver in Federal Court here.
In his suit, Harris said he
was totally disabled by back
and hip injuries as a result of
a collision with a sulky driven
by R. L. Craig, currently driv-
ing at Baltimore Raceway. He
charged that Craig made an
improper turn without warning
during an exercise spin, causing
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Stakes for FiIIies aiken
By Idun and Addie Belle

I1:10 fiat. John Sellers rode
Addie Belle, gaining his thirc
victory Of the afternoon.
Narragansett Park opened its
summer meeting with Mrs
Joseph Purpura's One Cues
ton ($11.40) taking the $4,000
Inaugural Handicaps One Ques-
ton defeated Mrs. HELEN by
Q lengths, with Criss M. third
The time for the 6 furlongs
was l:1l1s. Jockey Vincent
Spinale rode the winner.
The Elkcam Stables Atol,
($2.80) and the Bernadotte
Stables Outline $50 finished
in a dead heat for first place
in the Kingston Purse at Mon.
mouth Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
u. S. Stickmen
Defeat Aussies

PERTH, Western Australia,
July 7 (AP).-A combination
University of Virginia Wash
ington & Lee lacrosse team de-
feated a Perth team today,
1913, in a game in which the
visitors led, 1914, before an
Australian rally closed the huge
gap.
McCleary scored three times
for the winners. After the
game, the American team was
the guest of Perth's Lord Mayor
Harry Howard at a civic re-
ception in the City Hall. The
Americans will play again
Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Tony Lees Sire
Now in Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY. July 7
(AP).-Two English thorough
breds, one of them the sire of
Tony Lee, Kentucky Derby
winner, were flown here yester-
day.
Tudor Minstrel, Tony Lees
sire, was purchased and syndi-
Gated for a reported 100000
last December by Leslie Combs
II and Neil Mccarthy and will
be kept at Spendthrift Farm.
King of the Tudors, pur-
chased and syndicated by
Ralph Kercheval and E. Barry
Ryan last April for a reported
$450,o00, is slated for the 1860
stud season at Idle Hour Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
NCAA Asked
To Put Curbs
On Foreigners

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
7 P).-The National Associa-
ton Of Collegiate Commits
sioners wants some sort Of uni
form control over foreign stu
dents who compete in inter-
collegiate athletics in the
United States.
At its final session Of a week.
long meeting yesterday, the
commissioners proposed placinl
a l9-year age limit on foregr
students who take part in ath'
letics under the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
Under our proposal any for
eign student who has engaged
in any type Of competitive ath.
letics in his native country after
he is 10, whether it be college
club or AAU, would lose a year
Of eligibility If he completes ir
a United States college," sale
Tug Wilson, Big Ten commits.
Sioner.
For instance" added vii.
son, the groups president, "a
foreign student who is 81 anc
has engaged in two years Of
competitive athletics in his
native land would be eligible
for only two years in a United
States college"
Wilson said in the Big Ter
track and field meet thil
spring five first places were
won by foreign students, "anc
some of them will be compel
ing against us in the Olympic
games at Rome next year."
1--WE had 81 foreign student!
in Big Ten track and field" HI
added. 1--WE feel it is wrong anc
the commissioners feel that the
NCAA should put an age regul.
alton on the foreign athletes.
The Big Ten and Big Eight
conferences already have ar
age limit on foreign student:
in athletics, it was pointed out
but TIE commissioner from the
Nations II major conferences
want the NCAA to make il
uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Majestic Son, Bold Cuzn, Alaskan.
s-Tarry Not, Quatre Pass, Lettering
3-Alleghaney Jr., Sugar Loeb,
Melody.
Piping Pride, Quick Sand, Chalkee
o-Hoptoit Boy, Philly Baby, Fran-Pat
6-Clissys Dance, Discmont Miss
Safedeposit.
7-Forays Boy, Sour Note, Diabolic
Test.
Mountain Fury, Laid, Bachelor AL
Bopwatch. Reward
Girl.
Best Bet-Tarry Not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
JUNIORS, BOYS
OPEN JOURNEYS

The Middle Atlantic Junior
and Boys tennis tournaments
begin at 10 am. tomorrow al
Congressional Country Club.
In the 18-and-under division
top-seeded Hugh Lynch, III
plays Mike Long of Salisbury
Md; second-seeded Jim Busick
of Baltimore plays Doug
Pincock of Congressional
third-Seeded Tony Thompson
Of Chevy Chase meets James
Woods of Roanoke, and fourth
seeded Bill CRUDE of Baltimore
faces Ned Ragland, jr. Of
Beckley, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Commander Rutinq
Given TO Graham

NEW LONDON, Conn, July
7 (AP)s-Otto Graham, former
star quarterback Of the Cleve-
land Browns, has resumed his
duties as head coach OF the
Coast Guard Academy team
with the rank Of full COM
mander.
Graham said he would re-
main at the academy until July
10 when he leaves for Chicago
to coach the College All Stars
for their August IA game
against the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Shenandoah
Scratches

Hello Doll, Lord Sheffield, Henry
s.. H. Elton Jacket.
2-Loitering. Robot II, Missy M. s.,
3@Meiody, Maid o'war. Tumbles
Tot, Pep Talk.
4-Brain Trust, Inquest, zaca Ship,
King Jack.
5-King's Jacoby, Philly Baby, Moat,
Eugene M.
6-SerGeant Monk, Occu-Pet. Gen.
eral Dillon. Joe's Cheer.
| 7-Diabolic Test, Forays Boy, Roga-
tions Jeter's Joy.
s-Heathertone, Monika, Penson.
hillside Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
DELAWARE NOTES

yesterday when a surprising
turnout of 14,460 wagered
$1,167,503 despite the poor
performances of favorites who
lost in seven of the the eight
races. ..
The daily double was an
other liberal one as Pepper c.,
$29.40 upSetter, and Willie the
Whale, $1,000, clicked for a
$276 return on the 10-and-5
combination.
Indian Maid, owned by Mrs
Mary Keim, turned in a credi-
table drill for the Delaware
Oaks when she worked a mile
in l.39 fiat. 1t was a bit toe
fast to suit her trainer, Harold
c. Hoffman.
OWner-Tralner William Pat
terSon of Bowie shipped his
Grandherst here for tomorrow's
$10,000-added Blue Hen Stakes
One of the favoriteS for the
Blue Hen, P. Hunter Faul-
coner'S B. Hunt, worked FIVE
Fights in 1:002s.
Endine, the Christiana Stable
mare who suffered a stone
bruiSe last week, will not miss
the New Castle or Delaware
Handicap, according to Trainer
Henry S. Clark.
Although she was withdrawn
from an allowance race last
Saturday, due to the injury, il
lis not serious enough to keer
her from training for the Sec
ond and third events of the
Distaff Big Three. Last year
she won the Delaware Handi-
cap by a nose from Dotted
Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Women Hold
Center Stage
Al Edgenloor

Women's singles quarter
finals, mems doubles and mixed
doubles comprise the schedule
today in the Middle Atlantic
tennis championships at Edge
moor, starting at 4 pm.
Unseeded Barbara Weigandt
of California will try to con-
tinue her surprising showing
when she moves up in COM
petition to face fourth-seeded
Olga Mahaney in one of three
women's matches. Mems sin
giles quarter-finals are slated
tomorrow.
In mems doubles, top-seeded
Crawford Henry Of Atlanta and
Donald Dell make their first
appearance in a 5 O'Clock
match. II victorious they play
again at 6.
Highlighting yesterdays ac-
ton were efforts by a pair OF
unseeded men, King Lambert
from Quantico and Wilbur
jenkins. a recent resident OF
North Carolina.
Jenkins surprised John N.Y.
ers, seeded No. Z. Ga, 60, and
Lambert came within a whiskeI
of ousting third-seeded Tim
Coss, a former MA champion
Lambert won the first set
from Coss and led the second
only to lose his serve at 81
and again at 6-5. Coss then
took three straight games and
the third set for a 3-6, 8-6
6--l victory.
Results:
MEMS SINGLES
Third Round
wSGIirSs wtord Henry defeated Barne,
Don DEN defeated 9 " JACK slost, 60
81; Fred McNair defeated Erni,
Ingram, 60, 6-3; Ted Roeers de,
teated Bob Gage, 81, g.: Tin
defeated w kins Lamb, Lambert So 9
John Myers, Ga, 0-2: Indy KehoC
defeated Buddy Goeltz. "a, ID
Dor, Ralph defeated Donald Floyd
woMEN's SINGLES
Second Round
| ~ Donna HIOv6 dAfaatad Alta Iatdan
feated Frances Frank, 90, 81. Nv
Third Round
n. AsSIrienns Asares defeated zdsnka
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round
Goss and Jack Packard defeated
81; Fred Reed and Jack Gurley
seisated Mariana AIana and Ward
and PHI Men Sefestsd Charles sA Payns
Ransohofi and Don Ralph defeated
I sn weber ss and Ernie Parkins' 60
Third Round
BIZ Bassett and Jim Shaifer de.
!eated Frank Magruder and Alan Gin.
trenbaum. 6-3, Ga.
, WoMRN'S DOUBLES
First Round
defeated Dotty Kott and Rosema Hee An.
Srsws' 60; 60; Norma slauer and
, and Carol Coolidge, 6-i, IS; Mi.
dred Smith and Brittle Sauer defeated
Peggy Dellsm and Frances Hanks
6-2, SIS; Carolyn Killefer and
May Belin defeated Doris Harrison
I McGregor Stewart and Erica Davies
defeated Betty Meehan and Carls
Daniels, Is, 6-3: Ruth Grogan and
FRANCES Frank defeated Julia Douglas
] and Jeri Mitchell, g., Ga.
. Second Round
Nancy Corse and Barbara Weigandt
aeieated Grogan and Frank, SO
MIXED DOUBLES
First Round
Peter and Alice Heidenberser de.
1eatsd Ray Harrison and Pat Dunford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
John SuIIee Dies,
Veteran Trainer

CHICAGO, July Z (AP).-
John Sallee. So, veteran trainer
of thoroughbred racing horses,
died Of a heart ailment yester-
day in his suburban apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

The anticipated letdown
after July 4 failed to develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

Post Time, 8:15 p. M.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; C pace
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
ITTIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIITTIIUIIIIITIIII
Births
Observation-Disclosures

To Mr.. and Mrs. Irving S.
Berger, a daughter, Diana
Ilene, 6 lbs. Is oZs., on Aug.
6.
Grandparents are Mrs. Nor
ris Berger of Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hollander of
Brooklyn, New York.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Agron, a daughter, Elise Kay,
7 lbs. 8 ozs., on July 81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Agron and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Goynshor OF
Chicago. Great grandmother
is Mrs. Jennie Gold.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome A.
Rosenberg, a son, Mark
Benjamin, Z lbs, IL oZS., on
July 27.
Grandparents are Mrs
Mary Boorstein and Mrs
Sarah Rosenberg of New
York.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hoffman, a son, Jerry Steven,
6 lbs. on Aug. 6.
Grandparents are Hyman
Hollander of Pittsburgh, Pa
and Mrs. Tillie Hollander and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Mazer, a daughter, Bambie
Anne, 5 lbs. IL o., on Aug
II.
Grandparents are Mr.. ano
Mrs. Louis Broder and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Mazer OF
Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Keren Hudussuh
Sets Social For
New Members

The Keren Group of Hadas-
sab will hold it's second social
of the summer with a coffee
for prospective members at
the home of Mrs. Louis
Cohen, Tucson chapter preSi-
dent, 1902 E. Texas. The So
cial will be held Aug. 25 at
8 pm.
Keren is the name of the
day group of Tucson Hadas-
sab. Meetings are held the
third Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. William Levin is presi-
dent of the Keren Group.
Mrs. jerome Amster, mem
2ership chairman; Mrs. Sid
ney Weisberger and Mrs.
Saul Deitel, co-chairmen, are
in charge of arrangements
for the social.
Women interested in join
ing the organization are in
vited to attend the meeting
and transportation may be
arranged by calling Mrs.
Jerome AmSter.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

by MIR. Mum, is the deep
ly personal drama of a
Brooklyn doctor, Samuel
Abelman who, with his
hands, mind and heart
savagely battled sickness
and death, and the evils
of juvenile delinquency.
The j e wi s. h doctors
death is brought about
by his ultimate attempt
to aid a young hoodlum
suffering from a brain
tumor.
Gerald Green, a tele-
vision producer who
wrote the novel in his
"spare" time, and also
authored the screenplay,
did so as a monument to
his own father, DR.. Sam
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
Paul MUni In Role
Worthy Of Oscar
By HERBERT G.. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD-Whe Paul MUM accepted the
starring role in the forthcoming Columbia picture,
"The Last Angry Man" he may well have assured
himself another Academy award Both producer Fred
Kohmar and director Danny Mann could conceive of
other actor who would depict fully every aspect of
the humany-rich character who is vigorous honest,
and quixoticaly angry at phonness and injustice
"The Last Angry Man., portrayed on the screen
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

ue Greenberg who actually lived and practced medi-
cine in the sum of Brooklyn Like father Green
berg DR.. Abelman of "The Last Angry Man" has
patch of garden in his backyard and grows corn and
dahias. Like his father the fctional doctor fights
those who think the world owes them a living It is
reasonable to that DR.. Greenberg like Abel
man, would have fought valianty for the delinquent
young Negro whose sickness finally costs Abeman his
own life
For his current film assignment Paul MUM lit
orally returned to the locale of his earliest stage
cess in this country, the Jewish neighborhoods of
Brooklyn and the lower New York East Side 1t has
been so years since Mr.. MUM started his in the
Yiddish theater when member of his parents stock
company became i'll. The young man, not even 13 at
that time quickly donned false beard and gray wig
to portray stopped and quavering patriarch
Mr.. MUM was born MUM Weisenfreund in Lem
berg, then part of the Austro Hungarian empire,
September %, 1897 AS little child, he came to
America with his family Originally, his father had
planned violin career for him. But by chance, he
made his debut in the Yiddish theater and for
Der of years, became a specialist in elderly roles
Maurice Schwartz tells that mother Wesenfreund
brought the shy young man to his Jewish Art Theaer
when MUM was about 20. For Schwartz he performed
in the original production of Hard to be Jew" by
ShOlOm Aleichem.
Paul MUM made his English-language debut
Broadway in 1926 in play called, "We Americans.
The next season brought him his first great success
in -Four Walls" In 1892 he created the role of the
attorney in Elmer Rice's "Counsellor-at-Law" which
throughout the years has been identified with the
name of Num- and returned to Broadway once more
for long run in 1912.
Hollywood demanding the services of the
young character actor. remember having seen him
first in Il Am Fugitive From A Chain Gang the
only MUM picture to come to my home town in
Germany. But there other great films of that
early period of sound pictures that carried the name
of Paul MUM across the globe, The Valiant, "Seven
Faces" "Scarface" and "The Good Earth MUM
was king beggar hero and villain, italian and Chin
ese, of many faces. His portrayal in "The
Story of Louis Pasteur' won him the ninth annual
award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts &
Sciences in 1886, for the best acting performance
MUM only 80 at that time, but already had be-
come legend in the cinema Movie fans can recite
whole galaxy of great characters which the young
man from Lemberg has portrayed on the screen
Emile Zoa, Juarez, and now Dr. Abeman
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

CINCINNATI, (JTA) =
The Jewish Hospital here is
the recipient of a 81, 100000
gift, one of the largest be-
quests ever made to the hos
oital.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

Contrary to many's belief .
good prescriptions are never a
matter of price, but a matter of
accuracy. Come to the GERON-
IMO DRUG STORE when you
want the very finest and freshest
of drugs compounded into your
prescriptions. Our business is pro-
tecting your health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

TMR 0W-AWAY
G. 0TMES

Do your clothes need to be
cleaned or washed? Are you
tired Of the old patterns or
colors? In the future, if your
answer to any of these ques-
tons is yes, you'll simply throw
the old clothes away = and may
be kindle a camp fire with them.
Much of tomorrow's wear
ing apparel may be made out
Of treated paper, intended for
use a few times, then for discard.
The Quartermaster Corps is al
ready investigating the use of
such processed paper for para
chutes, disposable uniforms, pup
tents, and other shelters. 1t
wears well, and its Insulating
qualities make it disable in all
kinds Of weather.
Next Week: GIuepot and Wire
Construction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Its Haying Time No,v

farmers are pretty well fixed now, mas.
much as last years was one of the biggest
hay harvests in many years.
Any comparison to haying methods
used today and only Is years ago ap-
proaches the ridiculous. You'd be hard
pressed to find horse used for hayine
In Maryland today. But the horse and a
mans strong back were the human ele-
ments upon which the nations livestock
depended for feed not much more than a
decade ago.
First came the horse pulling mower
Horses also drew rakes that collected the
cut. Then came the men with three-tined
pitchforks, pitching the hay onto another
horse-drawn wagon.
Back at the barn, hooks or tongs were
lowered from ceiling beams. These grasped
loads of hay and a line was tied to a
horse who then was driven out of the
barn, raising the load via pulley to the
waiting lofts. 1t was slow race against
time.
Should rain clouds appear, the ac-
tivlty was pushed with grim determine
ton while out in the field, hay lay victim
to rains that constituted blessing to farm
ers of other crops.
Today, $500 tractor (big diesels
cost up to $4,000 pulls $500 mower and
an $500 cruSher across hav fields with
easy speed. The next morning, out comes
the tractor with rake (S5O0) and a
$4,000 baler that gobbles up the hay and
packs it into bales with a Steel-sinewed
bolo punch
The average farmer needs at least
S22,5OO in equipment just to get the hay
back to the barn. There he uses motor
driven conveyor belt to whisk the hay
bales into his barn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Damascus
Man Wins
MS Award

Roby Beall, Waterman at the
Gaithersburg depot of the Mont
gomery County Public Works
Department and a resident Of
Damascus, was awarded the
first citation of Muscular Dys-
trophy Father of the Year" for
the greater Washington area
last week at the Damascus
Volunteer Firemen's Carnival.
Beall, %, was selected for the
honor on the basis of his "out-
look on life and his courage"
in the face of a disease doctors
do not know how to cure.
A spokesman for the D. C.
Area Chapter of MS said that
Beall is gradually losing con-
troll Of his legs and arms but
has refused to admit defeat. He
Is married and has one child.
He was presented the citation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Md. You can easily take samples
from your lawn, and send ii
through our office or direct to
the University of Maryland Soil
Testing Lab. for a free soil anal
ysis. Based on this test, we will
make recommendations to help
you fertilize according to need,
in late August. And watch for
our annual lawn management
meetings, to be held this year
the first week in August.
Then by September, your lawn
will be restored to 2 beautiful
deep green that will make you
the envy of the neighborhood.
That is, unless your neighbors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Carl New Head
OF Optimist Club

Edmund o. Carl, jr., of 1916
Bradmoor dr., Bethesda, was in.
stalled as president of the Be.
thesda Chevy Chase Optimist
Club at dinner dance held re.
Gently at the Congressional
Country Club.
Other officers elected include
Ed Birochak, Al Pearlman and
Bob Rosenfeld, all vice presi.
dents; DR.. Mort Fielding, secre.
tary; Vinton Dove, correspond.
ing secretary; Pat Patterson, lie.
gal aid; Fred Pearson, treas
urer, and Bill Lauritzen, ser.
geant.at-arms.