davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
IS Will Buy
Tnrkeyfor
Most Families

A five-dollar bill will buy
the Thanksgiving turkey for
many thousands of families
in this area, it was announced
today by Arp Food Stores as
pre-ThankSgiving ads reveal
ed the lowest prices for tur-
keys in many years.
Stores of the A & P firm in
this region, cooperating with
agriculture and needing fed
eral pleas to aid in maxi
mum movement of turkeys
this year., have announced
the sliding scale of prices that
will permit average sized
families to buy turkeys at a.
bout the five-dollar figure.
The per-pound prlce of
large turkeys, Is pounds and
more, will be 29 cents; those
in the ten-to-t6 pound class,
35 cents, and those under ten
pounds will be 81 cents. Thus
a big, 17-pound turkey may be
purchased for $4.93.
Cranberries, pumpkin, ap-
pie and mince pies, white and
sweet potatoes, and all the
other "trimmin'S" will be a.
valuable in top quality and at
attractive prices, the officials
of APP reported.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G.. Bari
of Chardon, announce the en-
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Laurelle, to Marc E. Ernst,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ElWell
r. Ernst.
Miss Barr is a graduate of
Chardon high school and is
employed as a secretary at
Chardon Rubber co.
Mr.. Ernst graduated from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
Have You Met -

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Mitigate, / mile North Of Rt.
6 on Auburn Rd., Chardon?
Mr.. Mitigate is a partner in
the Chardon Window Clean
ing Co. and Suburban Pest
control, Chardon. The Milgat-
es have two sons, Brian 4,
and Brad 2, and they moved
to Chardon from Mentor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Chardon high school and at
tended Hiram college and
served in the U. S. Navy. He
is presently associated with
Ernst Lanes, Inc.
The custom of open church
wedding will be observed Sat
urday, Dec. 2, at 7::30 pm. at
st. Luke'S Episcopal church,
Wilson Mills rd., Chardon.
Reception Immediately fol-
lowing in the church social
ROOM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Director Clyde Blakely; cos
tunes are designed by Rose
mary Simonelli and lighting
design by John Hanna.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
b & v WEDNESDAY

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Geauga BroadcaSting 1946
Chardon Rubber No. 2 1914.
TEAM NIGH SINGLE GAME
Gsauga Broadcasting 688
P. Robson Co. 673.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Thelma Bruce 1853; Joyce
Topovich AS.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Joyce Topovich =
172; Alice Medina I'll.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE Gam
eS (159 or better Doris Mar
usch -169; Thelma Bruce =
1853; Ruth Burnett 167; Carol
Jacobs 1854; Margie Clarke
1853; Helen Nadack 1862;
Barbara Zell 100.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

The soul, secured in her ex-
istence, smiles at the drawn
dagger, and defies its point.
Joseph Addison
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

The finest words in the
world are only vain sounds
if you cannot understand
them. - Anatole France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
:HoqIer's Poss-C Catching
Features titan Drill

Also in the American Football
League, the Oakland Raiders
announced that Jim Pace, for
mer Michigan backfield star
who once was a top prospect
for the San Francisco Forty
Miners, will try a comeback.
Pace has been fitted with a
brace for his injured knee and
has been running well, accord
ing to Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
In the National Football
League, Rookie Halfback Red
Mack of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers received orders yesterday
to take a physical examination
for military service August Is.
Mack, who prepped at Bulls
Prep in Silver Spring, Md.
before going to Notre Dame,
underwent operations for knee
injuries last year but has had
no trouble in practice thus far.
Vic Morabito, the Forty
Miners president. is expected to
return from Hawaii today to
discuss salary differences with
five holdoutS - Tackles Leo
Nomellini, John Thomas, Len
Rohde and Henry Schmidt and
Flanker r. c. Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
BY the Associated Press

Mike Hagler. fleet 170-pound
halfback acquired from the
Canadian League, is beginning
to look like the pass-catching
back Coach Sam Baugh of the
New York Titans has been
searching for.
Hagler, who played his COL
lege football at Iowa, caught
three long touchdown passes
in a scrimmage yesterday at
the American Football Leagues
training camp at Bear Noun
tain, N. Y. The four-year vet
eran of the Canadian League
latched onto So and 80 yard
scoring passes from Quarter
back Dick Jameson and a SIS
yarder from Bob Scrabis.
Hagler began his football
career at the now-defunct
Armstrong High School in
Washington, D. C. He then
starred at Iowa before joining
the pros.
Jameson also hit Halfback
Leon Burton with a 72-yard
scoring pass and Scrabis threw
SO yards to Joe Biscaha for
another 6-pointer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
PLAYERS WANT z GAMES AGAIN
Owners Study All Star Plan

that he and Frank Scott, the
players agent, had talked with
Prick and the two league pres
identS.
"As of this moment, we are
satisfied baseball has done
everything humanity possible to
alleviate conditions, particularly
on the West Coast of Florida,
relative to housing all players,
colored and white, under the
same roof" Cannon said.
Cannon said the ultimate
aim of the players group is to
get all athletes housed under
one roof in first-class accom-
modationS.
I'VE do not regard this as a
Negro problem" Cannon said.
1T is a problem for major
league baseball"
1T is not a matter of saying
we want to be under the same
roof" Scott added. "All the
players want the right to choose
whether they will live with the
rest of the team, or not"
Cannon said Bill White of
the st. Louis Cardinals and
Billy Bruton of Detroit, repre-
senting Negro players, we're on
hand and were completely sat-
isfied with the letter sent to the
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
BUT HOW ABOUT SECONDARY?
Redskins Possers
Show Improvement

rage this season, especially
with a battery of new receivers
on the other end.
It's this question of whether
the offenSe is that much better
or the defense worse that both
ers McPeak.
NOTES.: Promuto will be
given a test for ulcers today
after yesterdays examination
failed to uncover any other ILL
ness. Some natives believe he
may be a victim of a stomach
virus prevalent here. Mattson
had it last year and lost IS
pounds Speaking of lost
pounds, Jim Schrader shed
nine, Toneff eight and Ray
Lemek eight yesterday. Biggest
loser Of all, however, was Rod
Breedlove with 10.
Eddie Donohue, whose or
chestrs used to be featured at
WaShington's Shoreham Hotel,
was a visitor George Mar
shall's rebuttal to a question
about Interior Secretary Udall
at a Glendale Exchange Club
luncheon, was: IF the team
doesn't win any more games
than it did in the last two
years I'm going to give Udall
the stadium and the Redskins
-. Gus Fern, former Maryland
back being tried on defense,
finally is back in action after
a weeks absence with a bruised
hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Morris Eyes Repeat Honor
In Printers I ournument

Southpaw Greg Morris was
the leading pitcher as Wash
ington won the Union Printers
baseball tournament last year
in Chicago and he may turn
the trick again.
Morris gave only five hits,
struck out II and didn't walk
a man as Washington BANKED
New York, 60, yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. 1t was Nor
ris' first start.
Washington, now 20, met
Detroit, only other unbeaten
team in the double elimination
tourney, this morning at
Georgetown University.
Other games today were
Boston VS.. New York, St. Paul
VS.. Pittsburgh and st. Louis
VS.. Chicago.
Detroit defeated Boston,
1915; st. Paul upset st. Louis,
6-5, in IL innings, and Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

BOSTON, Aug. 2 (AP).-The
fate of two All-Star baseball
games per season is in the laps
of the owners. The players
have come out solidly for con-
tinuation.
The major league player rep
resentatives yesterday agreed
to ask Commissioner Ford
Prick to appoint a player
owner committee to explore
the pros and cons of continu-
ing the two-game system in
augurated in 1859.
Pitcher Bob Friend of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, National
League player representative,
said the players want two
games. He said he hoped that
within two weeks a committee
meeting with the owners can be
arranged though a final deci-
sion is not expected prior to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

December major league meet
ingS at Miami Beach.
I'VE don't have the owners
approval yet, principally, I
think, because of the schedule, /"
Friend said. lone league has
expanded and the other is ex-
panding next season. But as
far as the players are con-
cerned, they still favor two
games"
The other major action of
the player group following the
second All-Star Game here was
the drafting of a letter to each
club owner requesting all pos
sible action to alleviate any
racial discrimination in houS-
ing during spring training,
especially on Florida's West
Coast.
The players legal counsel,
fudge Robert Cannon, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Pills Homers
Subdue Twins

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2
(AP).-Home runs by Charlie
Smith, Johnny Callison and
Frank Herrera helped the Phil
lies score a 81 victory over the
Minnesota Twins in the 14th
annual Philadelphia Junior
Baseball Federation exhibition
game yesterday.
The Phillies collected IL hits
off lefty Danny McDevitt and
highlander AL Schroll while
southpaw Ken Lehman and
rookie Paul Brown held the
Twins to six Safeties and an
unearned run.
Brown, who made a fine i'm
preston when he hurled the
last five innings, allowed only
two singles and a walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Barry Farms Aims
For Title Wrupup

Barry Farms plays Takoma
at 6 pm. today at Banneker
Recreation Center in the sec
ond of a best-of three playoff
in the Walter johnson Major
League.
Edgewood plays Male at 8 in
the Minor League.
Barry Farms won the first
game Of the series last night,
100, as Pitcher Don Thomp-
son gave only three hits and
struck out IL.
Edgewood nosed out Male,
7-6, on Pitcher Reginald
Aiken's homer in the fourth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
PaIumboHits
AtShenandoa|1
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 2.-Carmen L. Bertazon's
Star Hanna will be the favorite
in the Frederick Rotary Purse,
feature race at Shenandoah
Downs tonight, but the long
shot players are hoping their
luck will continue to follow
last nights results.
Star Hanna, packing top
weight of 119 pounds. will be
seeking his second straight win
here.
Danper Stables Cole Bandit,
who favors this track, and No
Coffee, who has been running
well recently. figure as the
main threats to Star Hanna.
Another strong contender is
Big Buck, also a winner in his
last outing.
Others listed to start include
Bristol B. and Mr.. Billy Page,
entry of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee;
Slamela, Assertion and Car
mique.
Veteran Jockey Sam Palumbo
contributed the most help to
the longshot players last night
when he piloted three winners.
Palumbo hit the winners
circle in the first race with
Clear Case II ($14.8O, got Old
Tomahawk in first in the fourth
for a $3.50 payoff and finished
his nights work with More
Music in the sixth at $40.
The daily double, incidentally,
paid well, too. as the 3-8 COM
bination of Clear Case II and
Slanteye was worth $117.40.
While Palumbo was booting in
his longshotS, two others scored.
Big Fire won the third race
for $1,000 and Leslie L. romped
home ahead of the field in the
eighth to pay $3.50.
With outside horses winning
four of the last six races, the
Big Bonanza paid 5000. Twelve
of the 1888 fans picked four
winners correctly. One hundred
eighty-one fans picked three
winners to take down the Little
Bonanza, worth $17.20.
The leading rider of the
meeting here, Jesse Davidson,
escaped injury in the fourth
race when the gelding, High
Kelvin, fell on the backstretch
in the So furlong event. High
Kelvin was running between
horses in the second flight of
the pack when he went down.
Luckily, Davidson came off
without a scratch and con-
tinued to accept his remaining
mounts.
Davidson and Clarence Smith,
a couple of youngsters, have six
and five winners, respectively,
to lead the jockey pack here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

burgh eliminated Cincinnati,
80, in other games yesterday.
New York 1890 900 900 1000 S .
Washington - ITO 0O2 Ike Q /
Lepik and DiGiovanni; Morris and
Russell.
Pittsburgh --- 200 900 1903 7 l
Cincinnati ----- 900 900 11O-2 s 0
R. Graswick and Lowen: Hoerlein
and Sticking. McCafferty (2l. HR-R.
GrasWick (Pittsburgh), eth, none on.
st. Paul - 100 400 900 OO1-6 q 3
st. Louis 900 600 OLA 00O-5 10 3
Stracca, Mechalki 90. Stracca C9).
Meehalki 1Ol ana HerZos. T. Wegleit-
ner go; Csolak, Loddeke "a and G.
Mann.
Boston 10000 03O O0I 100 ) Q .
Detroit -- 600 Ole 3Ox-10 IS
Taylor, stackpole co. and r. De-
Felice; Brown and D. w. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Little League Finale

The Long Branch Lions will
play the CAB Senators tomor-
row night at Walter Reed for
the Silver Spring division
championship of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Little
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

McPeak likes the improve
ment Tackle Riley Mattson is
showing on his pass blocking,
The 6-foot-5 youngster has
taken a terrific pounding from
Stynchula, despite his 24O
pounds, and even Andy has
told the veterans "the kid can
take it," However, Mattson
isn't satisfied with his progress
and feels that he should be
doing better.
Bill Anderson again is dem
onstrating that he is probably
the best receiv@ of short
throws on the squad, and
Guglielmi keeps looking for
him. Guglielmi's passing is i'm
proving. He hit Fred Dugan
with a long one, and was
throwing sharply over the mid
die and to the side. The new
patterns may help Ralph's ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
FIGHT RESULTS

FRESNO, Calif-Ben Medina, lao,
Fresno, outpointed Don Jordan. 141,
Los Angeles (10).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Luis Molina, 14o,
San. JOSE knocked out Chico Santos,
1874, Oakland, Calf 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2-The
Redskins are showing improve
ment in their passing game, or
else the pass defense isn't up
to par.
Fearing the worst, Coach Bill
McPeak will devote more time
to the defense after watching
Ralph Guglielmi, Eagle Day
and M. C. Reynolds complete
about 80 per cent of their
losses in yesterdays stiff work.
out.
Actually, it was supposed to
be a pass defense drill for the
secondary, but somebody for
got to tell Tackle Bob Toneff
about it. The 265-pound line
man came through time and
again to hurry the pass or spill
the passer, indicating that his
81 years haven't slowed him up.
Bob Whitlow, a second-year
man, played opposite Toneff
as a stand-in for ailing Vince
P1omuto. He didn't have much
success, although Line Coach
Abe Gibron found some nice
things to say about him.
Paluck Has Great Day
Hes just beginning to find
himself" Gibron said. You
won't find many guards around
this league who can handle
Toneff, and if Whitlow could
he'd be great. He'll be good
enough as soon as he learns to
put everything he has into his
charge"
Mean John" Paluck, the
melodious, horn-tootin' end,
was another who had a great
day on defense. After reporting
late Paluck is just beginning to
hit his stride and from now on
will spell trouble for anybody in
his way.
Day was particularly hot, fir
ing a pass to Dick James, who
slipped away from veteran Gary
Click for what would have been
a touchdown. Ed Vereb also
slipped through the line at the
start of the drill for what would
have been a score. This one
caught the. defense looking for
pass.
One Of the days most sensa-
tional plays was turned in by
Tom Osborne, who made a
good catch on a ball thrown by
Guglielmi and ricocheted off
Tom Gunderman onto Click as
they came up to hit him. Few
expected Osborne to get up, but
it was Gunderman who left
the field with a bruised should
er.
NaftenPN TV1nnrovin~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming Isl ,6OO); A.
=. year olds and up; 5Ii fuTlOngs.

GENERAL DARKE had late foot in recent Charles
Town triumph, looks best. FAUCHELEVENT figures
close in tough race. HARDLY EVER Is game one
and might stick it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
PHILADELPHIA
MINNESOTA

E-Amaro, MeDeyitt 2, C. Smith! Lep-
sofa 24-ll, Philadelphia Ills. DIP Her
rera, Amaro and Lehman; Amaro and
Williams; Williams, Herrera and Malk-
mus LOB Minnesota 4, Philadelphia 8.
2B Lemon. HR-C. Smith, Callison, Her
rera. SB-Demeter, Herrera. ST -Amaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

REFLECTOR showed . powerful effort in scorinE
at this distance in last go at Charles Town: SILT
coming off . good route effort and win SPECk
figures to be in the money.
z-3, KS pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming Isl 6OO) A.
YeAr-nldN and G furlonRS.

EXTENSION BLEASE galoplng winner for
81 ESQ and is capable Of repeating. HER0S REWARD
has flashing speed and might win II all. MoCO
-YARDLEY handle the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

wP- McDevitt. U-Pelekoudas NL),
Linsalata (AL), Burkhart (NL), Kinna-
mon (AL. T-2:16. A-l2,27s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming (SI,25O): 4
2 wear -olds and 5l7 furOnES,

HEAT FLAME has a world Of speed and has only
C6NLTON ITO beat this field. Latter handiy in
4. last and is peak. LUNY is strong contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ToDAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS
Milwaukee at CHICAGO C2)-Buhl
(s-s) and Hendley I3-3) VS.. Hobbie
Gid and Curtis C7-5).
Philadelphia ct Cincinnati e.. twi-
t2-7) and Buzhardt
$40 VS.. o'Toole Q0-s) and jay
14-6).
PITTSBURGH at st. Louis, night
Friend 1919 VS.. Jackson (6-s).
San Francisco at Los Angeles. night
l7-O VS.. Podres 1922,
..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
STANDINGS

IODAH'S GAMES, PITCHERS
WASHINGTON at Detroit q, twi-nisht)
-McClain GID and Kutyna (6-2l VS.,
MoSSi (l0-2) and Foytack (7-6). 7 p.m,
Los Angeles at Boston 2)-Donohue
t4-4) and Moeller (4-6) VS.. O'clock s.
81 and StallaTd (0-O).
sr T-5) and Shaw (6-el VS.. Ford (l9-
p and Terry (6-1).
Minnesota at Baltimore e, twi-
night Ramos (S-11l and Lee (3-2)
VS.. Estrada $50 and Hall (5-4l.
Chicago at Cleveland q, twi-night)
(7-9l and McLish (6-10) VS..
Perry (S-S) and Grant (e-5).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washineton at Detroit .2:3O pm.
Los Angeles at Boston, night.
Kansas City at New York, night.
Minnesota At Baltimore. night.
Chicago at Cleveland. night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
BEST BET-BELMONT HONEY

COLE BANDIT stumbled coming out of gate and had
when finishing second to BIG BUCK. LATTER
has speed from gate and win. NO COFFEE rates
call in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at Chieago.
Pittsbugh at st. Louis. night.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night.
San Francisco at Los Angeles, night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
At Shenandoah Downs
FIRST RAcE-Pur.e, 81 IOOO claiming Gl6OO) Agar
Olds and up; fuTlOngS
Scratches Have Been Deleted
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 7:15 PM.

OIL HEIRESS closed with bang in last at Charles
Town and is due for top DEFENSELESS Is always
trying and figures TO beat the rest DOCSENA'S last
not true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

TH0RNY MOOSE rates slight call over RICODEL
this route SEE SEE B. with the best in this
class and Is capable Of winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

BELMONT HONEY needs only ride to repeat last
winning effort GIANT PATCH Is dropping from 900
Is sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS

Purse, $1,000, claiming a1.sOU; s-y,.r-
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Bodies of 2
Are Retrieved
From River

Bodies of two men who
drowned in Southern Mary
land on Saturday we're re-
covered yesterday.
| One was the body of a Silver
Spring man who drowned in
the Patuxent River after fall
ing off a 16-foot motorboat
towing a water skier, State Po-
lice reported. He was Gerald
w. Thompson, 40, of 728 Silver
Spring avenue, a newspaper
press erector.
Mr.. Thompson's body was
recovered by members of the
Cottage City Rescue Squad
Three fireman, led by Deputy
Chief Robert A. Yost, received
permission from the Calvert
County Fire Department to put
their 18-foot aluminium boat
in the water and found the
body near Benedict on the
Charles County side of the
river.
The other body was that ot
Archie L. Willett, 66, of DON
caster. Charles County, one oi
two men who fell into the Po.
tomac River from a boat neal
Riverside, also in Charles Coun-
ty. The body of the other man
Walter E. Skinner, As, also oi
Doncaster, is still missing.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Virginia Crash
Kills z, Hurts a

Two persons were killed and
four others injured today when
a car careened into a jack
knitted tractor trailer on a
rainy highway near Marshall,
Va.
The dead were identified as
Fred Dayhoff of Logansport,
Ind. a passenger and owner
of the truck, and John C.
Older of Shepherdstown, W.
Va.
State police said the truck
was westbound on State Route
55-17 when it went out of con-
troll, jacknifed and struck a
tree on the opposite side OF
the road.
An eastbound car driven by
Mr.. Alder struck the rear OF
the truck as it spun out OF
control. Three passengers in
the car and the truck driver
were injured and taken to
Winchester Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
MAN ON ROAD
FATALLY HURT

A 33- year old pedestrian
with a pistol in his pocket, was
killed early today when struck
by a car at Indian Head high
way and Livingston road, neal
Accokeek, in Prince Georges
County, Md.
James Reed Proctor of Route
2, Waldorf, Md, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Hadley Me-
mortal Hospital in Southeast
Washington after the accident
about 1910 am, county police
reported.
Police said the victim was
struck by a southbound cal
driven by Mason H. Coakley
81, of Route /, Waldorf, who
stated he did not see the pc
destrian until the car was upon
him.
There was no explanation
police said, as to why the dead
man had a gun on him.
Mr.. Proctor's death was the
28th traffic fatality in Prince
Georges County this year, three
under last years total at this
date.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
SEND A KID TO CAMP
David Nearly Missed
Joys Of Childhood

David was astonished when
his foster mother read to him.
No one had ever read to him
before in his life.
Later, when he was hospital
lied for a time, social workers
Clipped in to buy him a pres
ent, an air rifle.
They learned no one had ever
bought David present before,
either.
The workers first found
David and his four brothers
and sisters alone in the house,
with nothing to eat. Their
parents had deserted them.
David found a whole new
world in his first foster home
and bloomed with happiness
Then his foster mother was
killed in an automobile acci-
dent.
Upset all over again, the boy
was placed in another foster
home, which fortunately has
worked out we'll.
Now 9. David shines in the
church choir, for he has a
beautiful voice. He also is ac-
tive in Scouts, and shares in
general in the life of his neigh
borhood.