davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Car|B. Gerber,
S., Structural
Designer, Dies

Carl B. Gerber, SIS, a civil /
engineer who worked on the |
design and construction of /
many local buildings, including |
the National Archives and the
dome Of the National Gallery
of Art. died Friday in Provi-
dence, r. I.
A native Of Omaha, he re-
ceived his engineering degree
from the University of Ne
braska in 1926. In 1892, MIR.
Gerber came to Washington to
work in the Office of the Chief
of Army Engineers, where he
remained until 1858, when he
went into business for himself. |
He lived at 1895 South Nash
street, Arlington.
While with the Corps of En-
gineers, he originated the use
OF rigid frames for heavy mill
tary construction. In World
War II he received an excep-
tional civilian award from the
Corps Of Engineers.
In 1858, as q consultant with
H. D. Nottingham Associates
of Arlington, he furnished the
structural design of the recent
ly completed presidential hang
ars at Andrews Air Force Base.
Mr.. CARRIER was Arlington
representative to the National
Capital Area Council of Boy
Scouts, q director of the Min
eralogical Society of the Dis
trict and treasurer of the Min
eral Arts Group Of the District.
He leaves his wife, of the
home address; q son, George
C. Of Arlington; q daughter
Mrs. E. B. Mcconnell, jr. of
Midland. Tex, and three grand
children. i
Memorial services will be at
IL am. tomorrow in War
Memorial Chapel of the WASH
ington Cathedral, Wisconsin
avenue and Woodley road NV.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions Of sympathy take the
form Of contributions to the
National Capital Area Council
of Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Junior Village Found
Starved for Affection

The 480 youngsters at Junior
Village need nothing so much
as regular parents" officials
found yesterday on a periodic
tour Of the Blue Plains facility.
They try to get the village
attendants to bathe them twice
so they can get more atten-
tion," Blue Plains Supt. Joseph
s. Kosisky told the touring
members Of the District Public
Welfare Advisory Council.
The council had lunch at
the village and then toured the
facility to see what the young
sters need.
They apparently don't need
things" j. E. Bindeman, the
council chairman said, so
much as they need affection,
particularly from parents"
Attendants told Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea that
the 480 youngsters had fewer
than 80 visitors last Sunday.
The figure was described by
one official as about average
for a fall Sunday.
ITS a shame" Mr.. Shea
said.
Everywhere the visitors went
they were beseiged by the
Evening star., 1960-12-07

youngsters. most Of them eager
to talk and graspsa hand:
Mr.. Shea said far too many
parents neglect to visit the
children after they see them
in their own beds and after
they are told that the young
sters get ice cream three times
a week" .
There is no way, however,
that officials can force parents
to visit the youngsters even
though they have a moral OBJ
legation to do so. one council
member said. He added that
some of the children are living
at Blue Plains in the first place
because Of parental neglect at
home.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Seeks Democratic Post

Walter Hansen. q Democratic
precinct chairman in his home
area Of Cabin John. announced
today that he is q candidate
for president of the Montgom-
cry County Young Democrats.
subject to election at its gen.
eral meeting next week.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
7 Texos Store Names Winners

fabric designs OF the most
superb quality in this cen
tury.
SYLVIA PEDLAR - De-
signer of lingerie, who has
brought taste, wit and quail
ity to this area Of feminine
fashion so little seen, so
very important.
EDWARD BURKE SMITH
Courturier for the dining and
bedroom, whose creativity in
home fashions has made
home not only sweet, but
also fashionable.
ROGER JEAN-PIERRE -
Costume jeWeler to the Court
of modern fashion. In an
other generation his crea-
tions would have graced the
queens of the realm-today
they are worn by the queens
of fashion in America and
Europe.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

light the exposition-premier
showing of the collections of
the great couturiers, furriers,
jewelers. and accessory max
ers Of the world.
The exposition will be pre-
sented twice-at a gala din
ner and ball to be held on
the evening Of September IL
and at a brunch on the fol-
lowing morning of Septem-
ber 13.
Beneficiary of the pro-
ceeds from the annual fash
ion presentation is the Dallas
Museum for Contemporary
Arts.
The citations, for distin-
guished service in the field
of fashion," go to:
CLAUDE STARON-Head
of the great French textile
house bearing his name
which has produced the finest
Evening star., 1960-08-16

The president of a famed
French fabric house a
noted designer Of lingerie
the creator Of beautiful
fashions for the home
and a remarkable costume
jewelry designer from Paris
are winners Of the 1860 Nei-
man-Marcus Fashion Awards.
Claude Staron, sylvia
Pedlar, Edward Burke Smith
and Roger Jean-Pierre will
fly to Dallas to receive the
fashion accolades at the spe-
cialty stores 23d annual
Fashion Exposition, to be
held September IL and 13 in
the grand ballroom of the
Sheraton-Dallas Hotel.
Names of the award win
ners were announced by Mr..
Stanley Marcus, president Of
Neiman- Marcus.
Presentation Of the 1860
fashion Oscars" will high
Evening star., 1960-07-16
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 16.-
Foxcatcher Farms Berlo, with
a glittering four-for-four rec
ord this season, was a Us IA
vorite to add the $64,512 Della
ware Oaks to her collection OF
stakes victories today in the
opening round of the famed
Distaff Big Three series at Del
aware Park.
Cool, pleasant weather pre-
vailed and a fast track was as
sured for the 22d running Of
the mile-and-an-eighth Oaks,
which with a dozen starters
was giving the classy Berlo the
toughest assignment Of her ca
reer. A crowd Of about $4,000
was expected.
The race will not be televised
but will be carried by NBC
Monitor nationally. Post time
is 4:50 pm.
Berlo, a daughter of He'll
opoiS who was bred by her
owner, William du Pont, jr.,
was making her first appear
ance here after taking the
Mother Goose Stakes and the
Coaching Club American Oaks
at Belmont Park. The veteran
Eric Guerin, who has ridden
Berlo in all of her races. was
scheduled to handle the reins.
Berlo, who has lost only one
race in her career, figured to
receive her principal opposition
today from the Sunny Jim
Evening star., 1960-07-16

through the 1850 season. He
was drafted No. 2 by the New
York Giants and played five
seasons with them, was traded
to the Detroit Lions for two
years and then to Baltimore for
two more. He played for NIL
champion teams the last three
years.
Never seriously injured in the
pro game, Krouse doesn't plan
on retiring soon, necessarily,
from the rough work Of a de-
fensive lineman. I'll play il
by ear" he reasons.
The Redskins also added
John David Rose to the roster
yesterday and dropped Ralph
Sheffield. Meanwhile, John
Lawrence decided not to play
pro football.
Rose is a 240-pound line
hacker and defensive end from
Purdue. Sheffield, 81, a defen-
sive back who never played COL
lege or pro ball, had been rec
commended by Steve Van Buren,.
Lawrence, defensive tackle from
North Carolina State, was
Washington'S 18th draft choice
this year.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Youth Runs
100 Meters
In 10 Flat

SASKATOON, July 16 CAP)
Harry Jerome, a 19-year-old
5-foot-10 Vancouver track SEN
sation, has stamped himself as
one of the fastest men in the
world.
The young Negro athlete,
competing in the Canadian
Olympic track and field trials,
was timed in 10 seconds fiat in
the 100-meter race yesterday.
Only one other person in the
world has matched the time.
In Zurich last June a Ger
man, Armin Harry, also Sprinted
the distance in 10 seconds but
his record has not yet been
officially recognized.
jerome beat the established
record of 10.1 first set by w. j
Williams of the United States
in Germany in 1856.
His record -shattering time
was a complete surprise since
his times in the qualifying heats
were low, 1877 and 1913.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Krouse and Redskins
Agree on Salary Terms

Homegrown Ray Krouse, 80,
after nine seasons playing de-
fensive tackle for three other
National Football League clubs,
finally embarks with the Wash
ington Redskins next Friday
when he boards jet plane for
the teams training camp at
Occidental College in Los
Angeles.
Krouse and Coach Mike
Nixon yesterday came to terms
by telephone, months after the
270-pound strongboy was ac-
quired from the new Dallas
club in a trade for Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron. He will sign
his contract sometime next
week.
The differences between the
Redskins and their new tackle
were mostly money. Krouse
said today he finally agreed to
a salary comparable" to that
he received last year from the
Baltimore Colts.
The Colts dealt off Krouse
to Dallas as one of three play
ers allotted to the new NFL en-
try from each 1859 club, but
Krouse insisted from the start
that he would not go that far
from his Washington home.
Krouse played his scholastic
football at Western High School
and Dewitt Prep. then played
at the University of Maryland
Evening star., 1960-07-16
,000SIoted to Watch
BerIo in Delaware Oaks

Fitzsimmons-trained entry Of
Wheatley Stables Irish Jay and
Ogden PhippS' Sarcastic.
Berlo. Irish Jay, Make Sail
Paris Pike, Rash Statement and
Lady'S Maid are carrying top
weight Of 121 as a result of 1850
stakes victories. Irish Jay, to
be ridden by Hedley Wood
house, won the Acorn Stakes
earlier this season in New York
Sarcastic, lis, was to be ridden
by Hank Moreno.
c. v. Whitney, who failed
last year in the Delaware Oaks
with Silver Spoon, the West
Coast champion, was depend
ing on the much improved
Refute in today's race. Jockey
Tommy Lee was getting his big
chance to register his first
stakes victory with the filly.
Another f1lly due for strong
backing from the Maryland
Delaware area was Mrs. George
Browns Lady's Maid, who up
set a good field of colts last
month in the Kent Stakes
Evening star., 1960-07-16

two on. Maris, the majors
home run leader cd, was on
the bench because of a lame
wrist.
Robinson, who has hit safely
Il in his last eight at-batS, hon.
cred along with Jackie Brandt
in a two-run third that brought
the Orioles from behind. Bal
timore then beat Billy Pierce
(7-5) with a clinching run in
the sixth on Gus Triandos'
double, Jim Busby's single and
a passed ball. Milt Pappas
(8-6) allowed five hits, one
of them Roy Sievers' 18th home
run, for his fifth victory in his
last six decisions.
Reliever Turk Lown gave up
a two-run triple in the ninth
to Robinson, who had two sim
giles and has raised his bat
ting average from .214 to .296
since June 4. He's the first
to hit for the cycle in the AL
since July %, 1857, when Man
tie did it--alSo against the
White Sox.
The Red Sox beat Kansas
City's Bud Daley Q2-5), the
majors top winner, in the first
inning, scoring their two runs
on doubles by Pete Runnels
and Frank Malone and a sin
lgle by Vic Wertz. Bill Mon
bouquette cd, the All-Star
game loser at Kansas City, won
it with a hitter, blanking
the Athletics on five hits and
striking out nine over the last
eight innings.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Bemun Goes
To SemifinuI
In Wichita

WICHITA, Kan, July Is
(AP).-Four college golfers
were set to battle it out today
in the 36-hole semifinals of the
Trans Mississippi golf tourna-
ment.
Deane Beman Of Bethesda,
Md, the 1859 British Amateur
champion from the University
of Maryland, was paired against
Dean Smith of Wichita, a law
student at Boston University.
Labron Harris, jr., son Of the
golf coach at Oklahoma State
University and a member Of its
links team, was to take on
Jacky Cupit, from Longview,
Texas, a member Of the Hous-
ton University team which won
the NCAA championship this
spring.
Harris is IL, beman ana Gu
pit %, and Smith %.
Harris played the best golf
in yesterdays quarter finals,
clipping three strokes off par
for the IA holes he needed to
beat Charles Coody Of Stam-
ford, Tex.
Beman's putting touch STAYED
of a rally by Glen Fowler Of
Oklahoma City and he beat
the Oklahoma amateur cham
pion, 2 and /.
Cupit eliminated the veteran
Bob Cochran of st. Louis, run
ner-up in this years British
Amateur, up.
Smith is the tournament
darkhorse and he needed an
extra hole to eliminate Ed Hop
kins of Abilene, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Billy Howton Quits
Cleveland Browns

CLEVELAND, July Is (AP).
Veteran End Billy Howton
notified the Cleveland Browns
yesterday he has decided to
retire to devote full time to
construction business in Hous-
ton, his home.
Howton, 80, was obtained by
Cleveland last year after play
ing seven seasons with Green
Be4 Howton was a collegiate
Stor at Rice.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Petite Etoi|e
Loses at Ascot

ASCOT, England, July 16
(AP).-Aggressor won the King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
Stakes from the wonder gray
filly, Petite Etoile. in a thrill
ing finish today.
Kythnos was third in the
field Of eight starters in the
l mile race.
AggresSor. owned by Sir Har-
old Wernher, was a 1908 bet
ting shot. The 4-year-old Pc
tite Etoile, rated one of the fin
est f1llies Of this century, was
the rs favorite and Kythnos
was 1908.
The victory was worth $83,-
526. 1t was Petite Etoile's first
defeat in 10 races since she was
a 2-year-old.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Brondywine PoIoists axe
Sherman 5-Goul Tourney

wards is secretary of the Vir-
ginia Maryland Polo League.
The former Yale polo cap
tain who tailed three straight
in the second chukker scored
the winning goal in a heated
sudden death" period wit
messed by 1000 polo fans.
Pennington had been given a
three-goal handicap for the
match and led, So, at the end
of the first chukker. 1t was TT
at the half.
In an earlier eye-opener, the
Potomac Gold team, led by
Frank Wilson's four goals, de-
feated the Potomac Black team,
Inf
Evening star., 1960-07-16
u. 5. Nefmen
Go for Sweep
Over erCanada

QUEBEC. July 16 (AP) The
United States looks for a pair
Of 19-year-olds from st. Louis
to wrap up a first-round Amer
ican zone Davis Cup tennis VIC
tory over Canada today.
Earl Buchholz and Chuck
Mckinley were Capt. David
Freed's selections to represent
the United States in the dou-
bles after 32-year-old Bernard
Bartzen Of Dallas and 24-year-
old Barry MacKay of Dayton,
Ohio. won yesterdays two sin
giles matches.
Lorne Main, Canada's non
playing captain. indicated he
would use Bob Bedard and
Don Fontana, the pair who lost
yesterdays singles. However,
Bedard is a question mark. He
suffered a cramp in his right
knee near the end Of the Sec
ond set Of his five-set match
with Bartzen.
No Trouble for MacKay
Bedard took the first two sets
but, hampered by his knee
cramp. was no match for the
United States clay court cham
pion thereafter. Bartzen won,
ST, As, 60, 60, 60.
MacKay had no such trouble.
He just overpowered Fontana,
81, 6-3, 60.
Bartzen will meet Fontana
and MacKay will go against
Bedard tomorrow If the round
is not decided by then. If the
United States takes the dou-
bles for the clincher, the team
captains will have the privilege
Of making changes.
Plays Mexicans Next
The winner of the round
goes against Mexico, which
drew a bye through the zones
first round.
Meantime, the European
zone neared a showdown be-
tween Italy's defending cham
pions and Sweden.
Orlando Sirola and Nicola
Pietrangeli wrapped UP Italy's
semifinal round victory over
Britain yesterday by defeating
Bobby Wilson and Mike Davies,
6-4, 3-6, 8-6, .6-3. Sirola
and Pietrangeli had won the
opening singles matches Thurs
day.
At Stockholm, Sweden took
a 20 lead over France in the
other zone semif1nal. The sin
giles victories were scored by
Jan-Erik Lundquist and Sven
Davidson.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Don Dell Ousted
In Western Open

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16
(AP) Whitney Reed of Ala
media, Calf, who yesterday de-
feated Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, 6-3, rs, was in the
semifinals of the Western Open
tennis tournament today against
Miguel Olvera Of Ecuador.
Reg Bennett of England and
unseeded Larry Nagler of North
Hollywood, Calf, were to play
in the other semiflnal today.
Top-seeded Mike Franks of
Beverly Hills, Calf. was beat
en- by Bennett. Is, 6-3.
In mems doubles quarter
finals yesterday, Dell and
Franks were ousted by Reed
and John Powless of Flora,
ILL.,, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Brog|io Gets
IA Sfrikeouts
In 0ne-Hitter
Beots Cubs to Give
Cords Fourth Place
Pirates Lose Again
BY the Associated Press

Ernie Broglio? He's my guy
said Manager Solly Hemus oi
the sparked-up st. Louis Cardi.
nails. Hes done the job, both
as a starting pitcher and in re-
lief"
That was during the All-Stal
break, after the Cards had wor
nine Of l3 and moved into a
fourth-place tie in the National
League race. Broglio had won
three of the nine, two in relief
against Milwaukee and the
other in a complete game
against Los Angeles.
Now the 6-foot-2 right-hand-
Ter, a fast-balling 220-pounder
has added the best game of his
two-year career in the majors,
allowing just one hit and strik-
ing out II in a 60 victory over
the Chicago Cubs last night.
Braves Close Ground
That left the Cards all alone
in fourth place, seven games
behind the first-place Pirates
who lost, Al, to Cincinnati
Second-place Milwaukee moved
within three games of Pitts
burgh by beating Philadelphia,
Us. Third-place Los Angeles,
a half-game ahead of st. Louis,
defeated San Francisco. 5-3
and dropped the Giants to fifth.
Broglio (10-4) allowed only a
second-inning single by Ed
Bouchee and walked just two
as he rolled up the top nine
inning strikeout total Of the
year in the National League
for his fifth straight victory
and first shutout of the season
1t was the third one-hitter Of
the year in the MI, but the first
by a Cardinal pitcher since Won
Mcdaniel did it against Pitts
burgh on July %, 1857: And
the Cubs hadn't been held to
one hit since Pittsbugh's Bob
Friend did it on August 7, 1855
The Cards, with Stan Musial
driving in two runs and Car
Sawatski hitting a homer, made
it two in q row over Don Card
well (4-8) since the Cub right
handler beat them with a no.
hitter two months ago.
Reds Beat Friend
The Reds, after losing eight
in a row to the Pirates, beat
Friend (10-6) with two first
inning runs. They got then
when Vada Pinson raped ar
RBI single, stole second, went
to third on a wild pitch ant
then scored the clincher or
Wally Posts sacrifice fly. jim
O'Toole (7-s) won it, blankins
the Pirates on five hits unit
the eighth inning. when he
needed Jim Brosnan's perfect
relief help.
Joe Adcock hit a grand-slam
home run in the fourth inning
that got the Braves moving
against Chris Short (4-6), anc
Ed Matthews two-run double
then won It in the fifth. War
rem SPAIN (9-6), passing early
Wynn for 14th place on the
See NATIONAL, Page B.;
Evening star., 1960-07-16
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Richie Jones slammed the
winning goal for Brandywine at
Travilah, Md, last night to de-
feat the Pennington Polo Club
12-11, and clinch the Sherman
Memorial five-goal tournament,
The silver was presented to
Brandywine Capt. Norman Tay-
lor by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards Of Warrenton. Ed
Evening star., 1960-07-16
ORIOLES STAR NOW s-FoR-s
Robinson, CoIovito
Tighten Up AL Race
BY the Associated Press

The hot bats Of Rocky Cola
vito and Brooks Robinson have
helped hammer the American
League pennant race into a
tight. four-team package.
Colavito's tie-breaking homer
triggered a Six-run third in
ming for Detroit as the Tigers
beat the Yankees, "a, last
night and tagged them with a
four-game losing string for the
first time this season. It was
Rocky'S fourth home run in
three games and cut the New
York lead to Ia games over
second-place Cleveland. The
Indians beat Washington, 40,
on Jim Perry's four-hitter.
Robinson became the first
American League player to hit
for the cycle-home run, triple,
double and single-in three
seasons. going 5-for-5 with
three runs batted in as Balti-
more beat Chicago, So. The
Orioles, after losing five
straight. now are in a virtual
tie with the White Sox for
third place. Each is three
games behind.
S Straight for Boston
The Red Sox, winning five
in a row for the first time
this season, took a 2-1 decision
at Kansas City.
Colavito's 18th home run
came with two on base and
handed Art Ditmar 7-6) a
third straight loss after the
Yankee right-hander blew a
80 lead. Colavito, who got of
to a terrible start with the
Tigers after Cleveland traded
him for Harvey Kuenn, now has
boosted his batting average to
.257, which is 104 points higher
than it was before he was
benched in May. Rocky has bat
ted in "a runs since he returned
to action June /.
Eddie Yost and Frank Boil
ling also homered for the Tigers
as Don Mossi (8-6) beat the
Yankees for the third time.
Robinson 8 for 8
The star Southpaw did it with
a five-hitter, giving up Mickey
Nantes 21st home run, with
two on, in the first. Mossi then
blanked the Yanks until Elston
Howard's sacrifice in the ninth,
finally putting a called third
strike past pinch-hitting Roger
Maris for the final out win
Evening star., 1960-07-16
|Mudcat' S Mates Keep Hex
Working Against Senators
indians Make 1t
Nine in Row on
Perry's Shutout
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

CLEVELAND, July 16.-Mud--
cat Grant has shown his Cleve-
land teammates how to keep
the Senators down and they're
all joining in the mass mauling.
The Indians had lost five of
six games before the high flying
Washington club invaded last
night, but soon everything was
back to normal. Jim Perry
beat the Senators for the third
time this year, 40, restrict
ing them to four hits in the
process.
Cleveland now has won
10 of IL games from the Sena-
tors, capturing the last nine
in a row. The two teams have
played six games here and the
Indians have won them all.
Their latest victory ended a
three-game winning streak for
washington.
The immediate future isn't
too bright, but the Senators
are hoping that with the start
of the second half of the sea-
son today they'll be able to.
reverse the trend against the
Indians and start another
climb.
Face Grant Tomorrow
Gary Bell, who has started
only once against the Senators
and went the distance to
emerge a 80 winner. will OPP
pose Hal Woodeshick today.
Grant. striving for a 18th
straight victory over his favor
ite opponents, and Barry Lat
man will face the Senators
tomorrow in double header.
Perry is finding the Senators
just about as soft a touch as
Grant. In his last 81 innings
against them he has allowed
only one run in registering two
shutouts.
There was a furry of hope
for the Senators last night
when Reno Bertoia opened the
game with a triple, but Dan
Dobbek popped out, so did Bob
Allison and then Centerfielder
Jim Piersall gathered in Jim
Lemons liner.
Thereafter, the Senators ad-
vanced only a runner to Sec
ond base. Lemon walked and
Billy Gardner singled with
two out in the fourth inning,
but Harmon Killebrew tapped
meekly back to the mound.
Perry retired the last II bat
ters in order.
Score Early OF Ramos
The Indians scored a run off
Pedro Ramos in the first in
ming after Johnny Temple
singled and Ken Aspromonte
sacrificed and reached first
when Catcher Earl Battey bob
bled the ball. Tito Francona
got Temple across with a single
to left.
John Romano walked and
was forced by Woody Held in
the second, but Perry sacrificed
and Temple banged a single to
left, scoring Romano.
The Senators had hopes of
overcoming that slight mar
gin until, the Indians produced
two more runs in the seventh.
See SENATOR'S, Page B-3
Evening star., 1960-07-16
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Cleveland-Woode.
shick (3-D VS.. Bell (7-O.
Baltimore at Chicago-Fisher (5-7l
VS.. Baumann (5-4.
Boston at Kansas City (n)-Brewel
(5-7) vs.. Herbert (3-9).
New York at Detroit-Turley (5-1)
VS.. Bunning (6-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsbursh-HooI
C-S) VS.. Mizell (5-6).
Chicago at st. .Louis--Hobbie (S-10l
VS.. Simmons Q-0.
Los Angeles at San Francisco-Wil'
liams (s-2) vs.. Sanford (S-6).
Milwaukee at philadelphia mi