davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Delaware to List
Fuubus on Ballot

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept
is (AP).-Gov. Orval Faubus
of Arkansas has been qualified
as a 1860 presidential candi-
date in Delaware and will ap-
pear on the ballot November 8.
Gov. Faubus is the nominee
of the National States Rights
Party, which named retired
Admiral John G. Crommelin
of Alabama for Vice President.
Michael L. Centralla, clerk of
the peace, said last night that
the Faubus ticket had fulfilled
all requirement of Delaware
law, including a petition of 200
signatures requesting a place
on voting machines.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

appointment" For Worth City
Manager L. P. Cookingham told
The Star Immediately after the
city council had unanimously
approved the Aviation Boards
recommendation.
One-time air policy adviser
to the UnderSecretary of Com
merce, Mr.. Burton was director
of planning and development
for the old Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration when tapped for
the job of director of National
Airport in late 1857.
Mr.. Burton lives at 1880 Rod
man street NV. with his wife
Dorothy and two children, Mi
chael, 8, and Linda Louise, 7.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Armstrong Motors, Inc, 65o3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Motors, Co., Ine., 900 N St. Sc.
Trinidad RombIer, Inc, 1853 Florida Ave. ME.
WiIIioms 6 Baker, Inc, 1919 N Street NV
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Alexundrio RambleE, 7o4 Mt Vernon Ave., Alex.
Nosh-ArIinston Corp, 2ol5 N. Moore st. Arlington
Crossroads Motors, Inc, 5oo2 Seminary Rd.
Located ot Boieys Crossroads Alexandria
orrson Rambler. Ine Warwick Ave. 6 Lee Hwy, Foirfox
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Burton Hawkins,
Jim Simpson Get
Reporting Awards

SALISBURY, N. c., April 13
(SpeciaD Burton Hawkins of
The Washington Star and Jim
Simpson of Station WRC were
among those honored at a BAN
quet here last night.
Sports writer's and sports
casters from AZ States and the
District of Columbia received
plaques from Gov. Luther
Hodges for being selected by
their colleagues as tops in their
areas.
Hawkins received the award
as best sports writer in WASH
ington, while Simpson was
judged best sportscaster in the
District area.
Red Smith, sports columniSt
for the New York Herald Trib-
une. and Lindsey Nelson of the
National Broadcasting Co. re-
ceived awards as national win
ners. Runnersup to Smith were
Will Grimsley of the Associated
Press, Arthur Daley of the New
York Times, Furman Bisher of
the Atlanta Journal and Oscar
Fraley of United Press Inter-
national. Runnersup to Nelson
were Dizzy Dean and Buddy
Blattner, Columbia Broadcast
ing System; Mel Allen. New
York Yankee telecaster, and
Vince Scully, Los Angeles
Dodgers telecaster.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Quiet Man Of Dodgers
Doesn't Mind Neglect

4, Angeles a 80 victory over the
Cubs before 67,550-the largesl
night-game crowd in National
League history.
EsSegian, o handsome and
consumately quiet man who
has made fewer public utter
ances than most statues, had
practically nothing to say about
his 400-foot shot into the left
field seats.
Il hit the ball WELL" he
acknowledged.
ESsegian later launched into
one Of his windier orations in
the dressing room when he
offered a five or six syllable
congratulation to Don Drysdale,
the man he hit for. Drysdale,
who led the major leagues with
242 strikeouts last season, had
just famed IA.
I'VE kinda neglected Es-
segian in Florida" Manager
Walt Aston said. I'VE were
using Wally Moon, Duke Snider
and those other guys we figured
would be playing the outfield
regularly, and we wanted to
take a look at the kids.
Sometimes when we were
away from Vero Beach, we Just
left Chuck home to play in
squad games.
He probably thought he
should have been playing more,
but you've got to give the guy
credit for not complaining. He
never said a word"
In the case of Essegian, this
hardly set q precedent.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Tigers Bolster
Bench in Deal
For Norm Cash

LAKELAND, Fla, April 13
(AP).-The Detroit Tigers have
acquired First Baseman-Out-
fielder Norm Cash in a trade
which they hope will strengthen
their second-line troops.
In a straight player swap,
the Tigers gave the Cleveland
Indians Rookie Third Baseman
Steve Demeter for Cash.
Cash, who both throws and
bats lefthanded, went to the
Indians last December in a
trade that sent Minnie MinoSo
to the Chicago White Sox.
Brought up last season after
four seasons in the Chicago
farm system, Cash played in
II games and hit .240. OF his
four home runs, three were of
Detroit pitching.
Demeter, in the Detroit
system seven years, had COM
piled a .319 mark in exhibition
games but wasn't given a
chance to oust Veteran Eddie
YoSt from his job at third base.
Demeter hit .295 at Charles
ton, w. Va, last season, but
managed only two hits in 18
times at bat after he was moved
up to Detroit near the end of
the American Association sea-
son.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Defeat Fails
ToUpset Face

PITTSBURGH, April 13
(AP). - Forkball artist Roy
Face, who stymied the Ma
tional League almost all of last
season, shrugged of yesterdays
opening-day defeat in Mil
waukee.
When the Pirates returned
home, the relief ace who won
% in a row and wound up at
1871 last year said:
Don't sell the boys short.
We have a nice club. Now that
I've lost my game first of, ]
can concentrate on winning.
Then he added with a grin:
Maybe now I can start my
big winning streak. You know,
I've already equalled my loss
record for last year."
Face, who relieved Bob
Friend in the eighth, was
beaten by Joe Adcock, who had
collected only one hit in his
last SO appearances against
Face. Adcock made it two for
40 by smacking a two-run
homer.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Mickey Rooney
ToAttend Griffs'
Welcome Party

Mickey Rooney, movie and
TV star, will be guest at the
Touchdown Clubs welcom e
home luncheon to the Senators
at noon April % at the Willard
Hotel.
President Calvin Griffith OF
the Senators and Manager
Cookie Lavagetto will attend
along with the entire team
Harmon Killebrew. who tied
Rocky Colavito of Cleveland fol
the home run leadership in the
American League last year. will,
turn speaker and give the audi
ence a rundown on the teams
chances this year.
The Arlington Players viii
present scenes from Dougla.
Wallop's Broadway musical hit
Damn Yankees" in a salute
to the Senators. Paula Zeller
a Washingtonian, will be fea.
tured.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

first four holes, and shot his
chances.
Our living room and country
club scouts report that the tele-
vision coverage of the Masters
probably was the best ever.
Arnold Palmer's superb finish
could not have been outdone
by the script writers, but the
utmost advantage was taken Of
the dramatic situation.
One of the few complaints is
that one of the announcers
constant reference to Palmer's
tough luck in hitting the pin
with his approach putt on the
18th hole of the final round.
The ball bounded just inches
away.
Actually it was a great break
for Palmer, as he pointed out
several times. He said it was his
only bad putt of the final
round. He hit it much too hard,
and if the ball had not struck
the pin dead center, it would
have rolled at least four or five
feet past, maybe more.
Cary Middleton, fourth
choice to win the Masters in
the golf writer's poll, failed to
survive the cut for the second
time in the last three years,
but he didn't completely lose
his sense of humor.
Il might win this damn tour
nament again." the 1855 cham
pion said, IF 1 could ever quail
ify for the last two rounds .
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Mayor Says Stadium Is Sure
For Continental in New York

hind this and we are going to
see it through to a successful
conclusion"
- Wagner spoke at a City Hall
ceremony unveiling a prelim-
mary model of the stadium and
parking field on the proposed
Flushing Meadow site where
the 1889 Worlds Fair was
held.
There is nothing in the way
now for New York to have a
second major league team" the
confident mayor said.
The Board of Estimate meets
April 81 to vote on an appropri-
alton Of $450,000 for the final
plans. Twelve of the % votes
are needed. The affirmatiYeS
repeatedly have IA votes. l.!
Present plans call for a 55,-
000-seat baseball stadium with
movable sections to accommo-
date $4,000 spectators for foot
ball. Future plans call for a
roof to safeguard against rain
and cold weather. The parking
lot will provide for $500 auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
WI Truckmen Meet
Wakefield Tomorrow

Westinghouse and Wake
field High Schools will engage
in q dual track meet tomorrow
night at Wakefield.
The field events begin at $50
O'Clock and the running events
at 8.
WI is the Virginia State
Group I indoor champion and
last week won the Alexandria
Memorial Relays.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D-1

COnGlnue0 from rage DeA
888 at Milwaukee's County Sta
dium. The shot followed q
single by Hank Aaron and came
off Face, the little highlander
who ran up a two-season streak
of % victories by winning his
first II last season.
Oddly, the Braves were the
only club Face didn't beat in
that streak, and they were the
club that beat him before he
started the run. In fact. he's
dropped seven in a row to Mil
waukee, going back to 1856.
Yesterday Face took over
from Bob Friend in the eighth.
The big blow was the third of
the game for Adcock. who
singled in a run in the first.
Warren SPAIN, shooting for
his 268th victory, hit his Gath
home run, a career high for
pitchers in the MI, but he gave
way after blanking the Pirates
on four hits for seven innings.
Don Mcmahon came on in the
eighth and won it, but he need
ed help from Lew Burdette in
the ninth to make Chuck Dres-
sen a winner in his managerial
debut with the Braves.
Sam Jones, one of three
pitchers to win 81 a year ago
in the MI. gave up only three
hits-all by ex-Giants-while
beating the Cards for the fifth
straight time since they traded
him to San Francisco .13
months ago. Bill White singled
twice, in the first and the
ninth, and Leon Wagner junked
the shutout with a home run
III CIl6 IlIGQ.
Orlando Cepeda drove in the
Giants runs. tripling home a
pair of unearned markers in
the first-after an error by ex-
Giant Daryl Spencer at short
and singing home Willie
Mays in the third. Larry Jack
son lost it before a full house
of 42,26s.
The Phillies and Robin
Roberts blew a 40 lead at
Cincinnati, where BOOTS saw
Roy McMillan's two-run homes
cap a flve-run second. Rookie
Tony Gonzalez hit two-run
homer for the Reds, also OF
Roberts, while lefty Jim O'Toole
won it with six innings of two
hit, shutout relief.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington VS.. Cleveland at Daytona
Beach.
Boston VS.. Chicago at Sarasota.
Only games scheduled
RESULTS YESTERDAY
CHICAGO 900 005 000-5 z 2
WASHINGTON 600 900 0OO-O 3 4
Baumann, Moore ts) and r. Brown:
Clevenger, Stobbs (S) and Battey. W.
Baumann. I-Clevenger.
Home run-Chicago, FreeSe.
BOSTON - 900 O0l.o11-3 10 o
DETROIT 900 900 000-0 l
sturdivant. worthington ca and H.
Sullivan: MosSi. Foytack (S) and
Roarke. W-Sturdivant. L-Mossi.
KANSAS CITY Ol0 o1O 010-3 IL o
BALTIMORE 900 900 000-O
Hall and Foiles: wilhelm. Stock t9)
and Triandos. W-Hall. Wilhelm
Home run-Kansas City, Cerv.
CLEVELAND Oo4 600 Ieo-7 1o l
NEW YORK 40 100 010-4 10
Hawkins, Harsh man tO and
Romano; Turley. Gabler "a, Grba
(s) and Howard. Berra (sl. W-Haw.
kins. H-Turley
Home runs : Cleveland. Colavito.
New York, Berra.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Arlington to Offer
Exhibition by Seixus

Vic Seixas, world d-famous ten
mis- star, will play an exhibition
at 2 pm. Saturday at Bon Air
Park, Wilson boulevard and
North Lexington streets, in Ar
lington.
The Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation and Parks
is sponsoring the appearance
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Gaining heavily both were
the next three in the standings.
Bob Lockhart rolled 436 for Be-
thesda for 127-68, Harry Worth
439 for Silent Sales 127-67 and
Weedon's 434 placed him at
127-61.
The standings: Bethesda, 61-
SO; Silent Sales, 61-38; Blank,
57-42; Stalcup Furniture, So
43; Pla-Mor, 52-47; Chevy
Chase, 1851; Fair Lanes, 49,
81; Pepsi, 1886; Wheaton, 40
SO. and National Bohemian, 29-
10.
%s& 4
Stars of the evening in the
District Women's Minor we're
BETTY Gather of Norton Tro-
phieS who set a season high
for the league iwth a I'll game,
highlighted by a triple strike,
and MargetVetter oDrnberger
Of Suitland Bowl, in the same
match; with games of 1876, ia
and 1853 for 403, her first 400"
Mrs. Gathers set was 1872.
Eyres Pharmacy presented a
cluster of start in Lucy Andes,
378; Betty Hogan, 375 and Hill
dur O'Steen, $50. Others who
topped $50 were Mary Clemens
Silent Sales, 3S4; Jane Vetter
Black Steer, 373; Pat Rinaldi
Capitol Finance, 372: Rita
Stanbaugh, Kotzin's Dress, 370;
Rita Robinson, Kotzin's, 365;
Rita Heatwole. Campanella &
Co., 1854; Audrey Wolfe, Kay
Franc Ross, 149-364, and Mary
Edwards, Norton Trophies, 364
Eyres, Murray Electric and
Black Steer scored shutouts
Other winners were Kotzin's
Alexandria Mimeo, Clarendon
Bowl. Arlington Bowl and Suit.
land.
Standings of the leaders
Capitol Finance, 52-35; Joy, so.
81: Clarendon, 1898: Murray
Electric. 1888; Kotzin's, 1899,
Norton, 47-40; Rod n Reel
47-40; Campanella, 46-4l anc
Arlington. 45-42.
Mrs. Edwards 364 placed hel
leading average to 1l7-46.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Murtinsburg Pro
Dies of Injuries

Members of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association today
mourned the death of 38-year-
old Bob Hopkins. for the past
five years the pro at the Mar
tinsburg (W. Va Country
Club.
Hopkins died yesterday as the
result of internal injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident Sat
urday night in Martinsburg.
Golfers in the Washington
area remember him for his off :
the-tee power. A big man
HOPKINS was considered the
longest hitter hereabouts.
Before going to Martinsburg
he worked as assistant pro at
Burning Tree and East Po-
tomac.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Gus Doubles Sweep
Decides Net Match

WESTMINSTER, Md, April
13 AP).-Catholic U got an
even split in singles and a
sweep of all three doubles
matches to defeat Western
Maryland's tennis team, 6-3.
yesterday.
singles-Anderson wv. Md defeated
defeated Berman, 8-S, 80; DeSwitz
(CU.) defeated Worden, 81, 6-0;
Dowd (C.U.I defeated Myers, .6--3,
9 szt.ia. sroaa"s s7 "a; w sits:r Me- %i 3Sffstfd aG
defeated Mullaney, 6-l, 81.
Doubles-Neal and Degwitz (C.U(
defeated Anderson and Myers, Ga,
6-4; Sztela and Borgonovo tC.Ul de-
feated Worden and Berman, 6-3,
6-4: Dowd and Mullaney tC.UO over
Sitter and Brohawn, 6-4, 81.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
CoIonioIs' Net Team
Scores Over Virginia

CHARIOT. ESVILLE, Va,
April 13 (AP).-George WASH
ington's Southern Conference
tennis champions won four Of
the six singles matches and
posted a SO victory over Vir-
ginia yesterday.
singles-Jim Tarr CGw) defeated
Dave Dickinson, IS, So, 7-5; Jim
whitehead (GW) defeated Duke Felt,
e.. 6-3 Ken silverstone tGW)
defeated Joe Scolnik, 10-S, 6-3;
Elliot Swift tGWl defeated Fred
Wright, Ga. SO: Bob Lowe (Va.)
defeated Richmond Fishman, 6-3,
IS; Allen Klavens tva.l defeated
Larry Church. 6-3, 4-6. 6-3.
-Dickinson-Felt CVa.) de-
.ssted Tarr-Whitehead. 6-3, 81;
Swift-Fis hman (GW) defeated Love-
Charlie Moore, 6-4, IS; Silver
stone-Church (GW) defeated Ron
Young-rob Baldwin, 6-3, 7-5.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Los ANGELES. April 13
(AP).-The Dodgers think they
might have neglected Chuck
Essegian this spring. But the
muscular outfielder's first per-
formance of the regular season
suggests he had no inclination
to return the discourtesy.
EsSegian, best remembered
for the two pinch homers he
hit in the 1859 World Series,
came up for the first time this
season in q pinch-hitting role
last night and nearly knocked
the ball into Imperial County.
His homer broke up the game
in the 18th and brought Los
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Mt. St. Mory's Wins
Over AU in Track

Mount st. Mary's had little
trouble in disposing of Ameri-
can University in a dual track
meet yesterday at AU.
The Mounts won. 73-49, with
Dunk Boswell upsetting AUS
Ben Amos in the 100-yard dash.
Boswell won in 10.1 seconds
and later took the broad jump
with a leap of 20 feet 2 inches.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13 (AP) =.
"A home for the New York
entry in the Continental
League was virtually assured
yesterday when Mayor Robert
Wagner announced that the
Board of Estimate will vote in
favor of construction Of a SIS
million stadium in Queens.
Il assure you," the Mayor
told a gathering of newsmen,
"the City of New York is be-
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Montgomery Blair
Wins Track Meet

Montgomery Blair won IL of
16 events and piled up ITO
points to win a triangular track
meet yesterday at Northwood.
Northwood was second with
601a points and Northwestern
had 311a. Northwood's John
Gait cleared 6 feet in the high
jump.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

With a week to go, the cham
pionship of the District Wom-
EMS Minor League will be
settled on the final night, and
the story appears the same in
the mems All Star Major Dis
.trict, with three weeks remain
ing.
B. Frank Joy Co. missed a
chance to catch the women's
PAGER, Capitol Finance, when 1t
dropped three games last night
to Eyres Pharmacy while
Capitol Finance was winning
only one from Kotzin's Dress
Shop.
To clinch the title Capitol
Finance needs to take a single
game from Arlington Bowl next
Tuesday night at Arlington
Bowl.
In the mems race, Bethesda
40" Lanes gained the lead on
total pins over Silent Sales
Coin Machines by winning two
from Pla-Mor while Silent
Sales was losing two to William
Stalcup Furniture. Bethesda's S
edge is 298 sticks. Jack Blank
Pontiac. third, gained on both
a sweep against Wheaton Paint.
Blank Pontiac won one of
the most exciting games of the
season. $50 to 679 in effectine
Its shutout. Johnny Mandes
rolled 1872 and Julie Singer 14S
Tor the winners. Sponsor FL
wood Harding scored l61 and
Ralph Gaddi $50 for the losers.
Silent Sales took the wind
out of Stalcup Furniture, set
ting a season record for the
league with a TIC game. The
previous high of TIT was rolled
by Bethesda, also holder of the
third best Of TIA.
Fair Lanes BILLY Watson
AID blanked National Bo-
-hemian and Chevy Chase Chev-
-rolet edged Pepsi Cola (Sonny
Weldon, 434.
Pat Crescenzi, with 80 fol
Stalcup Furniture, clung to the
individual lead at 1871, with
,runnerup Jack Barkley (37s
for Silent Sales) at 127-69.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Claude Harmon opened with
a SO in the Masters tournament
last week, and because he is a.
cagey guy, knows as much
about the Augusta National
course as anybody. and still is
stylist at A, Harmon merited
some consideration.
1t has been IL years since
Harmon won the Masters, but
he finished third in the Ma
tional Open last June, and his
golf game is respected.
But over a Sunday morning
breakfast Harmon was relating
that, as thing turned out, he
didn't have a chance. BY that
time he was four strokes back,
and too many good players
were ahead of him.
Harmon's troubles started in
the second round when he was
paired with his good friend,
Ben Hogan. Somebody at Au-
gusta remarked that it was one
of those handmade Masters
pairingS, but Harmon didn't
consider it any great favor, al
though he is an outspoken ad-
mirer Of Hogan.
8 -
when you play with Hogan
or Snead it costs you at least
three strokes" Harmon was
saying. "As soon as Hogan
putted out, the crowd was like
a herd Of elephants, stam-
peding for the next tee. You're
standing there with a three
foot putt, and it's impossible to
concentrate.
1T happens a half dozen
time round, and with all that
confusion you're going to miss
two or three of those short
puts. Ben and Sam do the best
they can, but they can't control
all those people just by holding
up their hands"
But Harmon shot 70 despite
the crowd interference, and
was still a contender, just a
stroke behind Arnold Palmer
On Saturday morning Har-
mon missed his ride to the
club and took a cab. He reach
ed in his pocket to pay the
fare, but didn't have any
money.
Claude was staying at a hotel
where there had been several
robberies, so he had put his
money in his pillow slip and
forgotten it. He had about $500
in cash.
1t had taken Harmon's cab
! about 20 minutes to cover the
last half mile to the club, so
he knew he wouldn't make his
starting time if he went back
to the hotel. He called the
hotel and finally reached the
manager, who at first offered
little consolation. The manager
|; said Harmon'S room probably
, had been made up, and the
$500 might be down the clothes
, chute.
Harmon remaiaed on the
phone while a check was made
and after what seemed like
: hours but probably was a three
or four minutes. the manager
said the 5000 was intact, ir
; the pillow slip.
! But Claude's nerves were not
: intact. Now he didn't have
! time to hit any practice shots
He changed clothes, tapped q
couple of practice puts, and
was on the tee.
With butterflies in his stom-
ach he bogied three of the
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HOCKEY RESULTS

By the Associated Press
(Best-of-7 series unless otherwise
NATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
Montreal. 5; Toronto, 2 Montreal
leads, 800.
INTERNATIONAL FINAL
Fort Wayne. 8; st. Paul, (st.
Paul leads, 2-l.
WESTERN LEAGUE FINAL
=. Vancouver, Q; Victoria, l (Vancouyer
leads best-of-nine series, 3-2)
GAMES TONIGHT
AMERICAN LEAGUE FINAL
Rochester ct Springfeld (frst Of
0eriesC
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Clemson Alumni
ToHeur Howard

Coach Frank Howard of
Clemson'S Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football champions
will speak to the Clemson Club
Of Washington at a dinner to-
night at Britt's Cafeteria, 1921
Wilson boulevard in Arling-
ton.
Howard will show films of
the Tigers 1877 victory over
TCU in the new Blue Bonnet
Bowl in Houston.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELEs-Jim Mecarter, 215,
Los Angeles, Knocked out Eddie Jack
son. 1S7, Los Angeles, 8.
RICHMOND, Calif.-James Head,
200, Oakland, Calf, knocked out
Ocie Chatmon, 1S4, Oakland, 8.
BEAUMONT, Tex.--Paul Jorgensen,
136, Houston, knocked out Carlos
Macias, 1876, Monterrey, Mexico, z.
BOSTON-Tom McNeeley, tr,, 1919,
Arlington, Mass, stopped Tunney
Hunsaker. 1S4, Fayetteville, W. Va. g.
FRESNO, Calf. - Glen Flanagan
143s4, st. Paul. and Javellana Kid
IA. Manila, drew. 10.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Winner-Bsumanh Loser-clevenser.
HBP-Sievers Thy Clevenger). Balk
U-Hurley, Soar, Smith,
Kinnamon. T-2:30. A-1,6
Evening star., 1960-04-13
WHITE SOX, 5:
SENATORS,O 0

Totals "a z 5 Totals % o 3 o
Flied out for Minoso in Sth.
2 Grounded out for Stobbs in 9th.
CHICAGO -- 900 005 0O0-5
WASHINGTON - 900 900 000-0
FRivera, Lemon, Fox, Console,
Battey, 2. PO-A-Chicago. 27-l1;
Washington, 27-S. DP-Esposito to
Fox TO sievers (2). LoB-Chicaso, 4;
Washington, 8.
2b-Brown. HR-Freese. SB-Mino-
so.
ip h r er BIB so
Baumann q s
Moore -- = 1
slsSsa''r s9sgS9 ! Z 3 ; : 3
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER

Before the pouring Of concrete roodbed and sidewalk
sridded with reinforcing STEEL Fouroot medon strip
will divide the six trofie lanes in the o0foot roadway
Evening star., 1960-11-13
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

BUILDING bridge of the oldest and nobest tests
ID of mans ingenuity.
He best the elements and create strength the
ages doing he also the kind beauty
that attracted photographer the construction site of the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge
The bridge is the taskmaser dominating its builders
with time schedules appetite for steel and
concrete
But day late next year will snip ribbon and
suddenly the Woodrow Wilson Bridge will become the servant
of man in transit.
Thousands of and trucks predicted 10000 day
will desert other congested Potomac River crossings for
circumferential routes around or into Washington
Starting the old Jones Point lighthouse that marks the
line between Virginia and the District of Columbia the SIS
million structure ribbons out 4OOO feet the river to what
Rosae Island.
is an island connected with the Maryland
mainland by hydraulic fill Besides the fancy took
from involved in the sand gravel production which
created it, known amiary Island for its erst
while animal life
Stretching $500 feet all together between abumens the
longest of Washngpns bridges the steel grder concrete
deck crossing with bascue will have taken three
and 1O5O tons of structural steel for completion.
With its direct, unembeshed design, the Bureau of
Public Roads, the sxane crossing top buy
foot of roadway too bridges Co. Continued page