davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-16

minimum effort. Under a hand
ride and a hold, Globemastel
made the weather-beaten Bowie
strip look midsummer fast
when he tipped 6 furlogs ir
1:11Is carrying 124 pounds.
That's four more pounds
than he will be required to pick
up for the Campbell Handicap
a week from tomorrow. But
more impressive than the fast
est 6 furlongs of the meeting
was the ease with which Globe
master accomplished the task.
Jockey Johnny Rotz, who lost
a heartbreaker in the Preakness
last spring with the Leonard
Sasso-owned colt Can $500
yearling purchase), never ask
ed Globemaster for top speed.
Despite that, Globemaster ran
the final quarter in PAS while
romping home a 31a-length
winner over Ashlar.
Trainer Kelly said after the
race that Globemaster probably
will remain at Bowie until the
Campbell after being vanned to
the track from Belmont Park.
No matter who shows up for
the Campbell, including Garry
Back and Yorky, Globemaster
will be a tough horse to handle
in the mile and a sixteenth
hundred-grander.
*A **
Harold G. Bensing's Dicks
Pet has no designs on the
Triple Crown, but tomorrow
the unbeaten 3-year-old takes
dead aim on the major portion
of the $30,000-added Cover
nor's Gold Cup at Bowie.
Eight or nine rivals are ex-
pected to be entered today for
the 7-furlong weekend test,
the richest 3-year-old race to
be run in Maryland this spring
with the exception of the
PreakneSs.
Dicks Pet, sired by Pet Bully,
was purchased by his owner, a
retired printing ink manufac-
turer from Wayne, Pa, for
$4,000 at the Kentucky yearl-
ing sales. This is one that won't
get away from him. Two years
Evening star., 1962-03-16

missed two foul shots and Dod-
son one in the final minute to
kill Hammond's chances.
Wenk tossed in Is points for
Hammond and Weis got the
same number for the Springers.
Moushegian, with IL points,
was the only other player in
double figures.
Hammond blew the game at
the foul line, sinking only nine
OF 19 shots while Highland
Springs was eight for IL.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
SECOND SEEDED HAMMOND UPSET
Hummer PAGES Generals
Into Group IA SemifinoIs
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. led
Hummer, a poised, 6-foot-6
junior, has started Washington
Lee High School Of Arlington
down the road toward the Vir-
|ginia Group la basketball
championship with only q rough
Andrew Lewis Of Salem club
among the major competition.
Top-ranked Washington Lee
polished off Marion, 1892, last
Evening star., 1962-03-16
THE BOX SCORES

night in a first round game Of
the Group Ia tourney at the
Richmond Arena. The Gen.
erals started slowly but Hum
mer got hot in the second quar-
ter and started WI toward the
runaway.
Hammond Of Alexandria, the
second-seeded team, was up
set by seventh-ranked Highland
Springs in q 46-45 thriller and
Maury of Norfolk bounced
third-seeded Virginia Of Bristol,
50-33. in afternoon games.
NeighbOrs Sets Pace
Andrew Lewis, the fourth
seeded team, defeated Hermi-
tage of Richmond 61-49, last
night behind a 26-point per-
formance by Jerry Neighbors,
leading scorer in Group la
during the regular season with
a 22.6 average. The game was
marked by flareups on both
sides.
Westinghouse, which COM
piled a 2O-1 record while win
ming the Northern District
regular season and tournament
titles, plays Andrew Lewis, the
Central District champion, in
tonight's first semifinal at 7:15
o'clock. Highland Springs
squares off against Maury at
8. The winners will meet for
the title at 8:15 tomorrow
night, following a consolation
game between the losers.
Adding fuel to tonight's bat
tie between WI and Andrew
Lewis is Neighbors' announced
intention to break the three
game scoring record Of 81
points set by John Marshall'S
Paul Gentry in 1948. WI is
noted for its ability to stop
the opposition's top scorer
cold, but Neighbors will be the
Generals toughest assign
ment of the year.
WI Goes Ahead
Marion, surprise winner Of
the Southwest tournament title,
played the taller Generals even
for the first quarter. With
Marion holding a 1913 lead
early in the second quarter,
Hummer tossed in six straight
points and WI went ahead
for good.
Hummer, who sat out the
final II minutes Of the game.
wound up with Is points and
hauled in eight rebounds. Ray
Hodgdon added 10 points be-
fore being yanked as WI took
a 44-21 lead in the third
quarter, when the Generals
broke the game wide open by
scoring Is straight points,
Hummer getting six of them.
Ed Sutton, who has been out
of action more than a month
with injured ankles, played
the final period and looked
sharp. The 6-5 senior will
combine with Hummer and GA
Hodgdon to give the Generals a
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Rucewuy Chief Quits

NEW YORK, Mar. i6 (AP)
Martin Tannenbaum, presi-
dent of Yonkers Raceway, an
nounced the resignation OF
Lewis Burton as the tracks
general manager today. The
resignation Is effective i'm.
mediately. Burton, associated
with the harness plant since
1850, has been in i'll health.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
GIovers to Begin
7 raining Routine

Golden Glovers picked tc
represent Washington in the
National AAU boxing cham
pionships at Cincinnati March
29-31 begin 10 days Of training
at Boiling Air Force Base Mon
day.
The Washington team will
be handled by co-coaches Paddy
Kane and Roscoe Gudger.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
AT THE RACE TRACK
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

Early yesterday, Trainer Tommy Kelly said his Globe
master caught cod of dirt in the during the running OF
Haeah Royal Poncana Handicap previous race but that
he thought the colt would turn good in the afternoon
feature.
It was marked understatement
Gobemaster passed his Campbell Handicap test with q
Evening star., 1962-03-16
College
Scores

By the Associated Press
NIT TOURNEY
First Round
Temple so (overtime) - Providence 7S
Dayton 10 1900. ------- Wichita II
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
Quarter-Finals
Mt. st. Mary's 43 Wittenberg 80
Nebr. Wesleyan IL S'east Missouri 81
{ overtime)
Sacramento State 81 Valparaiso 81
Southern Illinois IS Northwestern 81
NAIA TOURNEY
Quarter Finals
Westminster (Pa.) 63
Orange (Calif.) State SIS
W'tern Illinois 81 / Carson Newman 65
Southeastern Okla. 69-----Ferris 40
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Racing Results
Bowie

1st-S2, 500; cling; mdn; 8 W.; z fur
Baubles n BIDS F'r0) 1920 $40 40
Buzero 7. (Ryan) 1900 9.20
Learning (Addesa) 100
Admiral Hawa, Natex. Hippy Dip.
Robdix, Mein Greta. Mari Kress Road.
Becky's Boot, Cathy's Flare, Fair
Eclipse. Time, 1883.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
year colds and Il nniles N|N'

FUDCRAN is better than his race . heavy track,
6a ~ wen r. on r as sEGIrg Slmi1r will
lent chance
x5, XXI xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-03-16

RAMBLIN RONNIE route race ana then
finished second. He should rally to win here. LORD
CULPEPER Will battle to the wre TEARFUL capable
Of upsetting
Evening star., 1962-03-16
BEST BET-GINNY'S BRIAR

al. w. Ramsey -sherview Etable entry.
WALTZING HARP turned In q creditable effort In
her seasonal bow when might surprise here
PRINCESS JUDEX has been third and then second and
Is the likely favorte. DOUBLE DARE YOU rates an
excellent chance.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

2
ADORETTE Is better than his last race and rates
another chance. YEUxDoUx outrun in the Bowie
Mandicap but before that second to Yes You
will in allowance sprint TROJAN SETH was a
game winner for $1,000
Evening star., 1962-03-16

ON THE LAWN will require Q top effort here In
. closely matched field Of platers. LABOUREA is
sharp now and the one to beat. GOOD G. rates an
excellent chance. -
Evening star., 1962-03-16

GOLDEN HELLO Just missed for 5000 when third
and gets the vote here. WORRIGAL . galloping
winner for $500. MARKED REWARD third for
1000 but beat weaker earlier.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Bowie

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 1880 PM.
FIRST RACE.Purse $4,000; claiming (s2,5OO): maiden
Evening star., 1962-03-16


DICKS PET won the George WASHINGTON Stakes and
snould win his third straight here DADDY due for
2 2 sharp effort GRID IRON HERO raced well in Cali
Evening star., 1962-03-16
RACE-Purse S2,7OO: claiming (S3,5O0 10
)OO): 3-year-od fillies; 6 furiOngS.

DELIROCK meets slightly better after winning but
should be able to handle this comRsttSn STAR NURSE
is due for improved WINTER BLOOM beat
weaker in winning her lastG
Evening star., 1962-03-16

Totals 34lO7S Totals SO 8
Halftime: $3.50, Temple.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

considers Oppressive measures
brought against the Negro or
any less-privileged group" Mrs.
johnson said.
Sterling Tucker, executive
director Of the Washington
Urban League, has been as
signed to moderate one Of the
conference discussion groups
and Walter B. Lewis, assistant
executive director Of the WASH
ington unit, will participate in
a discussion about voluntary
fair housing programs and fair
housing legislation.
Other Washington residents
attending the conference in
clude: Robert G. MCGUIRE, jr.,
president Of the Washington
Urban League; william H.
Dabney. q member Of the dele
gate assembly; Mrs. Nina Hill
burn, representing the WASH
ington Urbanite Guild; Mrs.
Lillian Secundy. community or
ganization consultant for
Washington; Samuel Harris,
staff economist for the WASH
ington unit and Mrs. Rosa
Dickerson. secretary-reception-
ist for the Washington League.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
70 Guests Flee
In Hotel BIuze;
Fireman Hurt

Twenty persons were evacu-
ated last night from the Four
teen-Forty Hotel at 1440 Rhode
Island Avenue NV. when fire
broke out in a third floor room
Of the 4-story brick building.
One fireman, Pvt. William p.
Schlosser, Of No. 16 Engine
Co., suffered slight burns Of
the head and was given first
aid at the scene.
The fire broke out at 7:09
pm. and was brought under
control in about 10 minutes.
There was extensive smoke
damage to the third and fourth
floors Of the building.
About a dozen citizens Of the
Dominican Republic who had
rooms on the third floor were
among those evacuated.
Capt. Roland s. Tadgett said
cause Of the blaze was not
known.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
District Women
Injured in Wuter
Skiing Mishup

A Washington woman who
suffered severe leg injuries In
a water skiing accident was re-
ported in poor condition yes
terday in q La Plata Md
hospital.
Miss Frances May thinner
man. Il, Of 1886 Missouri ave-
nue. NV. was injured Friday
night when struck by the pro-
peller Of q boat from which she
jumped while preparing to wa
ter ski, State police said. The
accident occurred at Neale
Sound. 200 feet off the north
end Of Cobb Island, Charles
County, police said.
Inspector Earl Dayton, Of the
Department Of Tidewater Fish
cries. charged the operator Of
the boat, John william Foreit,
jr., Of the 100 block of David
court. Woodbridge. Va, with
reckless and negligent opera
ton. According to the Associ-
ated Press, Mr.. Dayton said
that Miss Zimmerman was
swimming out to the end Of a
water ski towline from the boat
when 1t went into reverse and
passed over her.
The owner Of the boat, Bur-
ton c. Dougherty, Of 4e16 Cam
bridge road, Mclean, Va, was
in the boat at the time, Asso-
ciated Press said.
Miss Zimmerman's brother
in-law, Arthur T. Henrick-
son, Of AZ South Park drive,
Arlington, said that she went
to Cobb Island Thursday to
visit Mr.. Henrickson and his
wife. who were vacationing
there. She is employed as a
dietician and assistant man.
ager at a Hot Shoppe Restau-
rant on Dupont Circle. he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Sonjuon Uses Rhyme
To Reason on Fence

To show rugged spirits In :
far-off lands
That a desk-ridden bureau :
crat, busy as he may be, =
Can still build a fence, dig :
q hole, plant a tree. :
This may not be heroic, T.
admit, :
But a private affair with q.
building permit. .
'"The main purpose Of my.
fence is to keep our beloved dog
"Goofey," a one-year-old fe-
mal-crossed between a Spaniel
and a Labrador Retriever-who
now can jump up to five feet,
from getting killed by q car or
violating the ordinances Of
Montgomery County pertaining
to stray dogs.
I don't mind efforts to make
my life difficult, but I do re-
sent it strongly when anybody
attempts to hurt my little dog.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Pedro A. Sanjuan. assistant
chief Of protocol, State De-
partment, decided to build a
fence across the front of his
property this summer.
He put up the saw-toothed
barrier in front Of his brick
home at 4615 Bayard boulevard,
in Chevy Chase. Neighbors OBJ
jected. It's q "monstrosity," it's
terrible" and it's "a tall, ugly
fence. homemade. not we'll
made" they complained.
A story appeared in Thurs
days Star on Mr.. Sanjuan's
fence troubles. Yesterday, the
Star received the following ex-
PLANTATION Of the incident from
the State Department aide:
When you featured my fence
in the Evening Star
The critics, I think, went q
bit too far.
For these critics are trying to
interfere
With what's left Of the spirit
Of the old frontier.
I built a fence with my own
two hands
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Miss Dorothy o. Young, So,
School Guidance Counselor

Miss Dorothy o. Young. So,
vice principal and counselor in
charge of student guidance at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, died yesterday at Sub
urban Hospital Of a heart con-
dition.
Miss Young had been hospit-
allied in July after a heart
attack and returned to Subur-
ban last Tuesday.
A veteran of 36 years in the
Montgomery County school sys-
TEN, she was a. pioneer and
leader in the field of student
guidance.
Miss Young started her
career as a history teacher in
the fall of 1926 after graduating
from the University Of Mary
land. She subsequently studied
counseling at several univer-
sites in summer courses, and
received a masters degree from
Maryland.
Beloved by hundreds Of for
mer students, Miss Young kept
in touch with graduates Of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase in the serv-
ice during World War II and
the Korean War.
She was born In Montgomery
County. grew up in Washing
ton, and was a graduate Of old
Central High School in the
class Of 1922. She was a mem
ber Of Bethesda Methodist
Church, Kappa Kappa Gamma
social sorority. the American
Association Of University Wom-
en-, the alumnae of Mortar
Board, women's college honor
society, the Wesleyan Service
Guild, q church organization,
the Maryland Personnel and,
Guidance Association, the
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Sleeping Sickness
Cases Increase

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Sept. 1 (AP).-Pinellas County
health authorities reported nine
new cases Of sleeping sickness
today, bringing the total to 100
in the county.
Ten deaths from the disease
have been confirmed. The dis
ease. known officially as en-
cephalitis, causes inflammation
Of the brain and nervous
system.
DR.. w. c. Ballard. director
Of the County Health Depart
ment, said in a statement to-
day the epidemic has brought
about q health and economic
emergency.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Jerry Stevens,
Retired NuWAide

Jerry s. Stephens. a retired
disbursing officer with the
Navy Department in Washing
ton, died Friday in Helene Fuld
Hospital, Trenton, N. j.
Born in Havre lie Grace, Nd,
Mr.. Stephens was graduated
from the School of Law of
Georgetown University. He
Joined the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts Of the Navy De-
partment in 1907 and served
until 1852.
Upon his retirement, he and
his wife, the former Mary
Heating. moved to their pres
ent address, 885 Parkside ave-
nue. in Trenton.
He leaves four brothers,
Martin. Of Baltimore; Richard,
Of Aberdeen; and william and
Harrison, both Of Havre de
Grace, and a sister. Mrs. Belle
Preston, of Aberdeen.
Services will be at 3 pm
Tuesday, at the WINS g. Taylor
lor Funeral Home, II Prospect
street, Trenton. Burial and
graveside services will be al
2:30 pm, Wednesday, in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Mortin McGrory Dies,
Lutheran Lay Leader

Martin A. McGrory. II. a lay
religious leader. former Marine
and retired Welfare Depart
ment official. died yesterday in
Bethesda Naval Hospital after
a long illness.
Born In Pittsburgh Of Irish
parents. Mr.. McGrory attended
public schools and enlisted in
the Marine Corps May Is, 1910.
He saw duty in Latin Amer
lea during World War I and
was also assigned to Marine
Headquarters here in the pay
roll department. Mr.. McGrory
served until March 5. 1881.
when he retired and entered
the Marine Reserve as a pay
master sergeant.
He again enlisted in the ac-
tive Corps in 1912, working at
headquarters as a paymaSter
sergeant. Later that year he
was commissioned as a warrant
officer and retired in April,
1916.
Thirteen years ago Mr.. Nc
Grory Joined the District We'll
fare Department as the assist
ant superintendent Of the D. c.
Receiving Home for Children.
He retired this summer from
the Department as superin-
tendent Of the Temporary Home
for Veterans of All Wars.
Mr.. McGrory was also a lead
er Of the religious community
and for the past Is years had
served as executive secretary Of
the National Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship.
"Tayman Of the Year"
He also served as president
of the Federation Of Lutheran
Clubs. the Lutheran Brother
hood and the Maryland Luth-
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Paul Richards, Represented
Flooring Firm in District

Paul M. Richards, SO, Wash
ington representative Of In
terstate Floor Covering Corpo-
ration Of Philadelphia, died
of a heart attack yesterday on
the beach at Ocean City, Md.
He had gone there for the
Labor Day week end. He lived
at 4201 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
A native of Newport, r. l.,
Mr.. Richards came to Wash
ington in 1945 and worked
for several firms here before
joining the Philadelphia firm
about seven years ago.
Mr.. Richards was an alum
nus Of Abbott Preparatory
Evening star., 1962-09-02

eran Synod. He was named
"Layman of the Year" at the
1860 convention of the Luth-
eran Clubs.
Mr.. McGrory was also a
member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants, the Odd
Fellows and various veterans
organizations.
He leaves his wife, Lillian. Of
the home address, 4430 Nichols
avenue S.W.; a son. Martin A.,
jr., of 1913 Judson street.
Wheaton; a sister, Mrs. George
Swaney, of Pittsburgh, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Luther Place
Memorial Church. Thomas cir
Gle NV. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Mrs. Emil Tomogni, So,
Lifelong Resident Of Area

Mrs. Emil Tamagni, So. a
retired District government
employe, died yesterday at the
home of her son Jack, 500 Kerr
road, Laurel. Md.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
Tamagni lived at 1O4O6 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. She had
been a lifelong resident Of the
area. She was the wife Of a
printer with the Evans Print
ing Co.
The former Mildred Elizabeth
Gleason. she was the daughter
of the late Arthur and Lillian
Gleason. Her father served as
chauffeur for District Commits
sioners for 40 years. He drove
Evening star., 1962-09-02

the first automobile purchased
by the District.
Mrs. Tamagni was employed
in the District Office of Real
Estate Assessments. She be-
gan her career with the Dis
trict in the electrical inspec-
tions department. She had
been employed by the District
government for 80 years.
A member Of the Ruth Chap
ter Of the Eastern Star, Mrs.
Tamagni also was a member Of
Concordia Lutheran Church.
Besides her son and husband,
she also leaves a brother,
Arthur Gleason Of 5316 Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
Funeral arrangements are
incOmplete.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

School, Pennington. Me-, and
Of Bowdoin College. He
played football at college and
also managed the basketball
team.
He leaves a son, Daniel
Richards, Of the sports staff
Of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot,
and brother-in-law, Caspar
Names, religious news editor
Of The Star. Mr.. Richards
wife, the former Suetel
Names. died eight years ago.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Burial
will be in the family plot in
Fall River, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Montgomery County Education
Association, the Marylan d
State Teachers Association,
and the National Education
Association. Miss Young also
was a weaver. and belonged to
Twenty Weavers Guild.
She made her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford e.
Young, at 5435 Alta Vista road,
Bethesda.
Besides her parents, she
leaves two brothers, Joseph o.
Young, of the home address,
and Col. Ford E. Young, jr.,
4405 Leland street, Chevy
Chase. and two nephews, Ford
E. III and Miller ". Young. The
funeral is being arranged by
the Robert A. Pumphrey fu-
neral home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Miss Forguhor,
Wos Principal in
Sherwood School

Miss Alice Vedder Farquhar.
of Ashton, Md, q former prin-
cipal Of Sherwood School in
Sandy Spring and a member of
one Of the oldest families in
Maryland, died last night at
Kensington Garden Sanitarium
of heart failure. She was "a.
Miss Farquhar, who was born
at Rock Spring Farm near
Rockville, was one Of the Brook
family that settled in southern
Maryland in the middle Of the
18th century.
She was educated at Sher-
wood School and taught there
when it was a private Quaker
institution. She became prin-
cipal at the turn Of the century.
For IS years Miss Farquhar
served as q private school sec
retary and business manager of
the Baltimore Friends School
in Baltimore. retiring in 1916.
She served in the same capacity
for the McDonogh boys mill
tary school in Baltimore and
the National Cathedral school
for girls.
Miss Farquhar was a member
of the Sandy Spring Friends
Meeting House and of the Mu-
tual Improvement Society, a
100-year-old women's club.
She leaves a sister. Mrs. Har-
old B. Stabler, Of 6123 Broad
Branch road NV, and three
brothers, Malcolm Farquhar, of
Kennett Square, Pa; Henry H.
Farquhar, Of McGrady, N. c.,
and Roger B. Farquhar, of 326
University boulevard west, Sill
yer Spring.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Sandy Spring
Friends Meeting House. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Kiwunis Discussion

j. C. Turner, vice president
Of the International Union Of
Operating Engineers, will dis
cuss the topic. Labor Unions:
National and International, "
before the Washington Kiwanis
Club at q luncheon meeting
at 1915 pm. Thursday in the
Mayflower Hotel.