davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES

APP. 7-7114
BROCK HALL ESTATES for tn
boro on the Largo-Marlboro I'd
md. 2O2j; new lovely 2-stor
Colonial, pa baths. Ice. din. rm
and liv. rm., de luxe kit, h
Dashboard heat, full bsmt., beaut
1-acre domestic, reas., excel A
nanciEF Phone today for bro
chure. NJ LEO sTORCH, SP. 8
4b0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
NEED SPACE

NEED Or ACE
Space to entertain for every family
actiyity-lsrge living room with
fireplace, sep. dining room, rec
room, porch, barbecue.
Space to expand-ample for two
more rooms upstairs.
Space for your car-built-in ga
rage. 7Ox14O Handicapped lot. quiet
neighborhood, convenient to An
drews. Navy Hydro, D. c;
FORTH Il no RE REMY' FHA 10 I FRYE 10000
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-De;
sirable brk. rambler on wildwood
DIV h c0rn tfsde l0' $16 ;Sn DIN HUGH
T. PECK. HE. 4-l700.
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS =
Lovely Colonial brick in most de-
sirabie section, 3 bedrms., den.
rec. rm., wooded lot. S19.95O Will
trade. HUGH T. PECK. 1850 New
Hsmp. ave. HE. 4-l7OO.
NEW HAMP. AVE. AREA-Beaut
3-bedrm., 2l2-bath brick and stone
rambler. huge liv. .rm. with frepl.'
formal din. rm.. fully equip. kit,
"A REAL DREAM HOME
full walk-out bsmt. with AIT.
dazzling rec rm., assume lge. loan
or FLA terms.
w. j. NICHOLAS, HE. $1,000
NEW HAMPSHIRE AREA : Brick
aid stone rambler Excel. cond
3 bedrms. FINISHED APART
MENT IN BASEMENT. FLA terms
Sl7.250 HUGH T. PECK, 1850
New Hamp. ave. HE. 4-1700.
N. WOODBRIDGE, 1902 gath ave
lh-story stone: - acre: 4 bedrms.
baths, lge. rec. nm. . flrepls.,
oh.-w.h.. dbl. gar. UN. 4-IO45.
OLD FOLKS OR YOUNG
You will love this like-neW brick
bungalow, Inv. rm. with open IRE
place, > large bedrmS., beautiful
kit. with birch cabinets and din.
ell; beautiful coloreG bath with
shower doors and ventilatlng fan
Full bsmt Beautiful yard with lots
of shruObcrv. overlooking new
Pennsylvania ave sc. Priced at
Sl4 500 or best Offer. J. NJ MED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
LANGLEY FARk
OPEN, l til 5 PM.
Q21E 10Th hNrE

OOl 1GLIl ANL Z.
ASSUME a. FIRST TRUST
Semidet. brk.. 3 bedrmS., lSt-f
powder nm, lovely Colonial-stylt
Kit with dinette area; garbage
disposal and diShwssher, screened
porch, paneled rec. rm. with bar
close TO shopping center, transp.
schools and churches.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
1l2I@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HE. 4-20dl 10. 5-5214
LANHAM-All-bric rambler. Three
bedrms., finished rec. nm, Il.
baths, Ice. fenced lot. 54O6 Ian
ham I'd, Lanham, Nd.
LANHAM-4 acres. An older home
surrounded by new development
Someone will snap this up quick
at 100000.
OLIVER J MCDOWELL, UN. 4-7112
LANHAM = New j.. il. wiue all
brick ramblers; full bSmts. de luxe
kitchens. lovely large lots, paved
streets and sidewalks. city water
and sewer. Priced low al $40. 25u
TERMS OR TRADES TAKEN. Also
3 and bedrm. Split-leyels with
2 and 3 baths, carportS, Nl5,95t
UP. TERMS OR TRADES TAKEN
You owe it to yourself to find out
about these fine homes. To see
Out Route SO to Lanham, right
on Whitefield Chapel I'd. blkS
to homes. open every day noon Ia
dark or cali MAX MILLER, Real
Estate, Ii. T-2lOO, IA. 9-SS5J
or IL 4-2l5i.
LEwISDALE-All brick. 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths. formal din. rm., iull
bsmt. immac RUTHERFORD q,
SHULLEY, INC. JU. 1900, ewes.
HA. 2-7l91.
LEWISDALE = Lovely. well-kept,
large brick rambler, rms. tiled
bath, firepl. in liv. rm. and gas
h.-a h, refgr, Venetian blinds,
storm windows ana doors. garage,
level Handicapped lot - excel. Cond.
Appointment only. Price, Sl9,A3O.
ARTHUR F. GRANDHOLM, WA
7-3369 and WA. 1-1U23
Nj. RAINIER-Lovely Colonial 3,
bedrms., liv rm.. din nm, lse
kit, oil h-wh.; low down pay
ment. vacant, close TO everything
$1,000. DALEY REAL ESTATE
AP 7-G64f.
MT. RAINIER-40l6 Beth st. Low
On. pymt. 4 rms. Sacrifice. Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

8 -bedrm semimasonry rambler
with full ec.-type bsmt: like new
condition inside and out; many
extras included. Moderate down
and assume loan with payments
like rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ANDREWS AREA-3-bedrm. brick
ramblers with bsmts.: hrepl.. Ice
fully equipped kits; SI7,450;
$1,000 down. CONSOLIDATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
CHEVERIY AREA

NSA. Space Agency, downtown
D. C., is to 90 minutes via Bal
timore expressway from this at
tractive multi-colored stone-front
rambler; 3 bedrms., full finished
bsmt. $4,000. Assume 4laeo loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

WHEATON = SURPRISE YOUR
VALENTINE with . big 4-bedTm.
four-level split with carport, rec
nm. and > baths: assume BIG loan
with monthly payments Of only
S123. SUBURBAN PROP. MOT,
10 S-QaR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
SLIGO PARK HILLS

sO13 PINEY BR. RD.-Financing
can be ARRANGED TO suit purchas-
er: immed. possession, attr. g.
b"drm Dutch Colonial: den and
y bath first floor: lge, corner
lot. DIR. Corner of Piney Br.
I'd and Hilltop I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

A REAL BUY ON A MAGNfF
HOME! Mahog. elins
throughout, cathedral ceiling in
in liv. nm, din. rm. and kit.
Sarport' rec. Tm., 3 bedrms., 21a
baths, generous design and ele-
can't layout; S2S,0O0 for this 3.
yr.-young split level. For appoint
Call 10. 5-36S7. SUBURBAN
PROP MOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
FOR SECURITY
SECURE A HOME

- Well-built Groom
home. featuring living room with
fireplace, screened porch. garage
full basement, rec room / "a
baths: FLA approved: $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
OPEN, l TIL 8
W. EVANSVILLE
ASSUME BIG 81 LOAN

DIRECTIONS Out Risgs I'd. be-
yond East-Wsst highway to Frs
kline st, left to 18th place, right
TO Elson st. and house on right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
SILVER SPRING

Attractive 3-bedrm. brick rambler
! "a baths. h.-w.h., Earage, finished
heated bsmt., fully carpeted; large
wooded fenced lot: mr.. schools,
shopping center. 5000 Walden
I'd, JU 9-4S0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
FNOF.t NII
EMYER SPRING-Reautifully d

EILNEk SPkING'S choice area
CARROLL KNOLLS. assume 4laos
loan: lovely 3-bedrm. brick ram
pier with daylight, bsmt.; l block
". on D5nnis TO 2S03. Open is
ALLEN REALTOR, RIA. 6-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

wHEATON-S5,OO 600 cash, assum,
Ice. 49, mortgage: all brick
3 bedrms, "a baths, 24-ft. rec
rm., . freplaees, central air eond
OWNER WIZ 6-0ITS
Evening star., 1960-12-01

at the same time in 1850. ThiI
is a gain Of 757, ,680.
Virginia's total tally is 3, 1885,.
949, compared to 3,318,68O ir
l950-an increase OF 648,269
All the nearby suburban
counties gained, with the Mary.
land counties rejecting the
large population explosion ir
the Free State. Montgomery
County more than doubled from
a 1850 population Of $4,000 to
340.928 today.
Prince Georges County shot
up from $4,000 in 1850 tc
357,395.
In Virginia, Arlington County
population increased from 1885,.
900 to 163.401. Fairfax County
nearly tripled in population
from $4,000 in 1850 to 275,0O2
Alexandria increased from
$1,000 to 91,023. Falls Church
followed the spiraling trend
with an increase from 5000 to
1882.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

. Richard Jarnagin. 10, was
found guilty of HOUSEKEEPING
yesterday in one Of the cases
on which he was awaiting trial
when he escaped Sunday from
the Montgomery County jail.
Jarnagin, who gave himself
up on Tuesday after q 36-hour
manhunt, was not sentenced
on the housebreaking charge.
The sentencing was delayed
pending the outcome Of two
other cases on which he has not
vet been tried.
! He was one of four teen
ayers who made the jailbreak
through small vents and over
the courthouse roof. AL four
are back in custody.
' The case in which he was
found guilty by a Circuit Court
jury which deliberated less
than 80 minutes, occurred last
April when, police said. he was
caught with q companion. Glen
L. Purdy, 10. Of Wheaton. in Q
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BY DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

Harland Bartholomew. ad-
wiser to the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, has prescribed a
nine-month study Of basic
policy matters for the bi-county
planning agency.
He said in a report handed
the commission yesterday that
"a lack Of "well-documented,
overall plans" and firm an
swers" to basic policy questions
have been causing the commits
sion trouble.
Mr.. Bartholomew noted that
plans prepared by the M
NCPPC staff have been criticized
at recent hearings. Part Of the
reason, he said, has been the
lack Of this type Of information.
Estimates for 1850
the adviser urged the COM
mission to prepare a 1880 popu-
Ilation estimate. an estimate of
1880 population distribution. a
proposed density pattern and
a proposed land use plan.
M-NCPPC Chairman Herbert
w. Wells agreed that the COM
mission and its staff need to
concentrate on fundamentals.
I'VE haven't ever decided ex-
actly what we're aiming at"
he told other commission mem
berS.
Mr.. Wells noted that the
commission never has decided
whether development in Mary
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Phones Disrupted
In Maryland

A mechanical breakdown to.
day in the Suitland Office Of tbs
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co. disrupted service on
the Redwood exchange. in>lud.
ing lines to the Prince Geor. .ves
County police headquarters n
Seat Pleasant.
Police calls were being b.n-
died by substations in Hyatts-
vile and Upper Marlboro. Di-
rect lines from these substations
to headquarters were not af-
fected.
The trouble started about 7::3O
am. Some Redwood exchange
customers were unable to make
calls. Others were required to
wait an unusually long time for
a dial tone. A company spokes-
man said service was expected
to be restored in a short time.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Returned Jail Breaker
Convicted of Bredk-ln

barn near Silver Spring where
auto parts were stored.
The same jury found both
youths not guilty Of q charge OF
theft In the same incident.
Purdy was sentenced by
Judge James H. Pugh to an
indeterminate term. not to ex-
ceed Q year, In the Maryland
Reformatory.
There is no doubt that you
were guilty of housebreaking. I"
Judge Pugh told Purdy. you
went there to steal what you
could. The jury gave you the
benefit. Of the doubt on the
theft charge. probably because
you did not take anything
away from the premises.
you already were on proba-
tion for being in trouble in
June. 1859. How many chances
Ido you think the court is going
Ito give you? You are o high
school graduate and you have
more intelligence than that"
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Gates Gets
Request on
Naval Plant

Secretary of Defense Gate.
has been asked to rescind the
Navy's latest order involving
manpower reductions at the
Naval Weapons Plant.
The request was In q letter
revealed today from Represent
ative Lankford. Democrat oi
Maryland. to Mr.. Gates.
Mr.. Landlord has led q fight
over the years to save the plant
due to close on January l. 1862,
and has repeatedly asked for
an objective study Of its fu-
ture capabilities.
: Earlier this week, the Navy
announced plans to move five
units at the plant to Phila-
delphia and other points In
Pennsylvania.
"The action" Mr.. Lankford
wrote Mr.. Gates, will make II
exceedingly difficult. II not i'm
possible. for the new admins
tration to conduct an impartial
and objective survey"
Such a study has been prom
ised by President-elect Ken
nedy.
II deeply feel that the ac-
ton TAKEN" Mr.. Lankford told
Mr.. Gates, "is clearly inconsist-
ent with President Eisen-
hower's desire to cooperate
with President-elect Kennedy
to provide for an orderly tran
sition, and in this I know you
fully concur"
Mr.. Lankford added In his
letter it was his intention tc
present the matter ito the
newly-appointed Secretary o1
Defense"
Evening star., 1960-12-01
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Estate Bid
Beuts FiIinq
Time Limit

A rezoning application tc
permit one-acre lots of River
road near Seneca was among
those filed in Montgomer.
County yesterday just before
the semiannual filing deadline
The request, made by Tama-
rack Estates, is included In SO
applications to be considered
by the county council during
its next round of rezoning
sessions.
More than half were filed
yesterday afternoon to beat the
5 pm. deadline.
The Tamarack application
asks for rural estate coming
with a one-acre lot minimum.
It involves 226 acres owned
by Eugene B. Casey Of Gath.
ersburg and $40 owned by
Brockett Muir, Chevy Chase
attorney. The land Is near thu
proposed site for the Tamarack
Country Club on River road
west of Seneca.
Among other requests wa
one for rezoning of $4,000
square feet Of residential lanc
on the east side of Wisconsin
avenue opposite the town oi
Somerset for general CONNER.
cial use.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Jewish Sisterhood
To Hold Auction Sale

The Montgomery County
Jewish Community Sisterhood
will sponsor an auction sale
at the county Jewish Com
munity Center at 290l East
West highway at 8 pm. on
December z.
Articles to be sold to the
highest bidders will include oil
paintings, vases. oriental rugs,
and furniture, donated by
members Of the Sisterhood.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Baltimore Tops Houston
And Is Still Sixth Civ

Final 1860 census figures
show that Baltimore has kept
its ranking as the Nations sixth
largest city. edging out Houston
by 805 persons.
The finla count gives Balti-
more a population of 39,024
Houston's total is 938,219.
On the basis Of preliminary
figures, Houston had taken
over No. 6 spot in the ranking
Houston initially was credited
with a population Of 932,63O
c impaired with Baltimore's
22,244.
The State of Maryland in.
creased its population by 1913
per cent, while Virginia ex.
panded only 1875 per cent. The
District lost 6.8 per cent durinp
the last 10 years.
In a report issued by the
Census Bureau. Maryland's Of.
ficial count as Of April / was
I3.l00.6S9. compared to 2,343, ,O0l
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BY q star star Writer

(! BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-The
University of Maryland Board
Of Regents has taken steps to
provide for the first time un-
dergraduate facilities on its
campus here-probably in time
for next years September term.
/; The regents yesterday di-
fected their Advanced Planning
Committee. headed by c. Ewing
Tuttle, to come up with spe-
cific proposals at the boards
January meeting which would
start undergraduates attending
classes in Baltimore on q tenn
porary basis. The committee
also was directed to study the
possibility Of establishing per-
manent undergraduate facil-
flies in the Baltimore area in
the next two or three years.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Area Planners Advised
To Study Bosic Policy

land suburbs should follow con.
centric circles around Wash.
ington, paddlewheel spokes OF
satellite communities.
A general plan for a portion
of the bi-county area was
prepared in 1857, but does not
include new areas now under
the commissions jurisdiction
and recent proposals for such
things as mass transit.
Calls for Consultants
The study Of overall mat.
ters suggested by Mr.. Bar
tholomew would cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. he told
the M-NCPPc. He said the
work should be done by two
or three other consultants,
the M-NCPPC staff and men,
bers Of his own staf.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Man Guilty
In Juunt
With Teens

A College Park construction
equipment operator accused of
accompanying eight teen-agers
on trip to Charlottesville, Va.
pleaded guilty In Prince Georges
County Juvenile Court yester-
day to contributing to their de-
linquency.
Charged with the offense on
eight counts, Donald Graves, SO,
OF the 5l00 block Of Magnum
road. College Park, made the
guilty plea to Judge Philip H.
Dorsey, who ordered an investi-
cation Of Graves background
before sentencing.
The teen-agers, five girls and
three boys. told the Judge dur
ing a hearing that the over
night trip. which started at a
College Park bus stop last
October 81, stelnmed from a
spur-of-the-moment decision to
go to Florida.
Judge Dorsey ruled the boys
junevile delinquents and placed
them on indefinite probation
with orders that they are not to
drive until authorized by the
court.
The girls were placed in the
custody of their parents after
each Of the parents testified
they had discussed the serious
ness of the venture with their
daughter.
Graves. father of six chill
dren, told reporters after the
group was caught in Charlottes-
vile by police that he had been
drinking heavily before the
escapade and had thought we
were just taking a little ride"
He said he was getting ready
to return the youngsters to
their homes when police found
the group in q shopping center,
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Regents Ask Undergrods
For Baltimore Campus

ing on the College Park campus,
but would save thousands of
students many miles Of travel.
He pointed out that 80 per cent
Of the university's College Park
students live in the Baltimore
area.
He also said that II tempo
rary facilities cannot be estab-
lished on the Baltimore campus
by next fall. they should be set
up somewhere else nearby
possibly in Baltimore County.
First Affected
Asked which College Park
units. would be effected first,
DR.. Elkins said the temporary
arrangements would include IA
cilities for Baltimore area stu
dents who wish to enroll in the
Colleges Of Arts and Sciences
and Education. Only freshmen
would be enrolled next year
with second-year facilities pro.
vided the following year.
Presenting his case, DR.. FL.
kins warned that setting ur
undergraduate facilities In Bal.
timore will cost money" He
said II Anything Is to be done
in time for next September
plans will have to be ready BY
next month" and 1t proba bly,
will mean the renting Of build.
ings and their conversion into
classroonis and laboratories"
But pressing for o more
sweeping plan. several board
members said plans should bt
made for permanent" facili-
ties in or near Baltimore.
DR.. Elkins pointed out that
the Baltimore campus already
has a few facilities the under
graduates would need Among
them he numbered the new
Student Union Building, library
facilities and accommodations
for feeding students at lunch
hour.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
3 School Bids OKd

Bids for construction of ad-
ditions to three elementary
schools in Prince Georges
County were approved yester-
day by the school board.
The additions include a six
room expansion of Carmody
Hills School. a two-room ad-
dition to Chestnut Hills School
in Beltsville and an eight-room
addition to Gaywood School in
Lanham.
The additions will be con-
structed by N. S. Stavrou. Inc,
of the District. who bid $780,
900. lowest Of six bids sub
mitted. The projects are ex-
pected to be completed by
next fall.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

at present. the university's
Baltimore campus accommo-
dates only graduate students,
most Of them in its medical,
nursing and law schools.
Long Talked About :
The feasibility of establishing
undergraduate classes in the
Baltimore area has been in the
talking stage for eight or 10
years. and forms the heart of
the Warfield Report. q recent
study which outlines the States
educational needs at the higher
education level.
The proposal was pushed
yesterday by DR.. Wilson H.
Elkins, university president,
who told the regents that 1t
not only would ease overcrowd-
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Delegate Lee ExpIoins
Top Montgomery Issues

yesterday at a League Of
Women Voters luncheon at
Olney.
Other matters he put high
in Importance were the future
of higher education. q keen
interest in taxes and the dis
tribution of state funds. And
] have never been TO q hearing
without some discussion Of i'm
proving Old Georgetown road. "
Mr.. Lee said.
He said Maryland's growth
counties" such as Montgomery
and Prince Georges have scant
Hope OF sharing the Legis-
iatures power to impose sales
and income taxes.
The legislative Finance Com
mittee doesn't want to extend
local taxing powers. he ex-
plained, because the State itself
relies on sales and income takes.
If that power were granted to
the counties, citizens might
wind up with an aggregate Of
8 per cent county and State
sales taxes. which no one would
want, he declared.
Mr.. Lee said Montgomery
County should set its sights on
increases in shared taxes"
which the State distributes to
the. counties through various
formulas.
State Senator Edward s.
Northrop told $50 guests at the
luncheon that he foresees "a
better atmosphere than hereto
fore" for passage Of some sort
Of reapportionment measure.
He said the county's legisla-
tive delegation should not adopt
an inflexible position on reap
portionment,
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Montgomery County resi-
dents are more interested In
reapportionment of the Mary
land General Assembly than
In any other immediate legis-
lative problem.
This is the opinion Of Dele
gate Blair Lee III. who spoke
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Comedy Offered

The Little Theater Group Of
Temple Emanuel, l0101 Con-
necticut avenue. Kensington,
Md, will present Carson Ka-
nin's comedy, Born Yester-
day." at $3.50 pm. Sunday and
Monday In the synagogue.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
To Present Messiah

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. / tAP).-
The Naval Academy will pre-
sent its 14th production of
Handel's Messiah" on Decem-
Der II and 18 in the academy
chapel. -
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Freezer, outomctic de-
frost refrigeration, zero
degree freezer. A Golden
Value Special.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Nozzle and brush mounted in the
tone arm in front Of the stylus. It
keeps the record surfoee completely
eleon. reducing surfoce noise and in
crossing the life Of the record and the
stylus. A General exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
White Sox Top AS, AZ,
As Shaw Maintains Hex

CHICAGO, June 4 (AP).-
Chicago's Bob Shaw, aided by
Jim Lands and Gene FreeSe
who hit home runs, again spun
his pitching magic over the
Athletics in a Az victory today.
This was Shaw's ninth VIC
tory over Kansas City without
defeat as a White Soxer.
Freese's lead-of homer off
Starter Ken johnson in the
seventh was the deciding blow,
breaking a 2-2 deadlock.
johnson, who struck out 10,
also gave up a lead-off homer
to Lands in the third. Chicago
picked up an insurance run in
the eighth as Earl Torgeson's
double and Sherm Lollar'S
single chased johnson and
brought on Marty Kutyna.
The Sox took a 1-0 lead in
the first inning on Lands
walk, Nellie FoX'S single, a
throwing error on an attempted
pickoff and Minnie Minoso'S
infeld single.
Kansas City moved ahead
2-1 in the third on three hits
and an error. johnson led off
with a single, moved to third
on Bill Tuttle's double and
scored on Luis Aparicio's high
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

James Jeter singled in two
runs in the sixth inning to give
Eastern High School a Us vic
tory over Chamberlain in the
championship game of the In
terhigh League baseball playof
yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
dieter, who had five hits in
five at bats in the series, laced
a single to leftfleld, scoring
Willie johnson and Maryland
Jones with the winning runs.
Martin Baum, who relieved
Jones in the second inning, was
the winner despite a rocky
start. Baum shut out Bell on
two hits in Thursdays OPEN
ing game.
Victim of Jeter's hit was
Ron Bora, the lefthander who
had stopped Wilson'S winning
streak at 80 games Thursday
with a two-hitter. Bora was
staked to a So lead after four
innings but couldn't hold it.
Eastern took the lead with
a run in the first inning that
was let in by a Chamberlain
error, but the Volts rallied for
four runs in the third inning.
Lacosta Rivers singled in two
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Postponed Come
Welcomed by
Injured PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, June 4
(AP).-The Pittsburgh-Phillies
game was rained out today and
the injury-p plagued Phils were
thankful for the day of rest.
ShortStop Joe Hoppe and
Outf1elder Tony Curry were the
latest to suffer in the series
of injuries that have beset the
club in the last week. Hoppe
and Curry collided Friday night
chasing a fly ball in short left
field.
Hoppe will be sidelined at
least six weeks with a disloca-
ton of a bone in his right
wrist. He also suffered a slight
fracture of the forearm. Curry
was shaken up and bruised his
chest, but probably will be back
in action in a day or so. Both
players spent the night in
Temple University Hospital.