davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Visitor Wins
Rec Tennis

Bessie Stockard is spending
the summer in Washington,
but unlike some tourists she's
making the most of the OPP
portunity.
Miss Stockard, a physical
education teacher in an At
lanta, Ca. high school, won the
woman's championship in the
annual D. c. Recreation De-
partment tennis tournament
yesterday with a crisp 6-4,
6-3 decision over Ruth Fulmer.
She also teamed with Doris
Harrison, with whom she's
staying, to capture the doubles
title by the same scores over
Marian Trenis-Miss Fulmer
and showed q dazzling all-court
game for someone who has
been playing tennis only four
years.
While Miss Stockard was
posting her title triumph, Edgar
Lee and Scott Irwin, two veteran
campaigners hereabouts, made
it to the championship round
in mems singles. They play
at 6 pm. today.
Lee defeated Marshall Wheel
er, the former University Of
Georgia standout, Ga, So
while Irwin ousted Arnold Kotz
Ga, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Rally Decides
Tennis Tourney

Gene Scheel and John Perry
won the final five games in
a row and got a title for the
squirt yesterday in the George
town Invitational tennis tour
nament.
Scheel, formerly of Clark
(Mass) University, and Perry
who played at George Wash
ington, came from behind to
edge Dick Chong-Dan Gregg
As, 81, 6-3, in the doubles
final of the weekend tourna-
ment at Rose Park.
Semifinals - scheel-Perry defeated
Van Ban.Marty Quinn, e., 6-2;
chong- Gregg defeated Tom Morris
Jack Spivak, 6-S. 7-5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Senators Gladly Depart for West,
Escaping Painful Grip of Orioles

guessing himself, disturbed over
the Senators defense and their
lack Of alert base-running. and
the same old thing, the lack of
a timely hit.
All Of the Orioles 10 hits
were singles. The seven by the
Senators included Chuck Hin
tons eighth homer, No. 5 for
Joe Hicks, and a double and
triple by Jim PierSall.
Beaten by Adair
Just four days ago Manager
Mel McGaha of the Indians
said WaShington's new look
could be attributed to defense
and speed. But the Senator's
made five errors in the Balti-
more series, including one that
cost the game yesterday.
Vernon and his coaches were
shaken because Jerry Adair. a
.2l3 hitter. beat them with
three hits and three runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Rudolph against the right
handed Wilhelm.
However, Gene Woodling was
playing for the Nets in New
York where he had a double
and single, scored two runs and
natted in one yesterday.
Did you get rid Of woodling
too soon?" Vernon was asked.
ut didn't make any differ
ence," Mickey answered with
a slow smile" They would
have walked him" A walk
would have loaded the bases
and brought Danny O'Connell
to the plate.
With two players left on the
bench, Vernon selected Bob
johnson over Bob Schmidt,
and Johnson ended the game
with a grounder to short. John
son did not start because he
suffered a torn fingernail IN
infield drills Saturday night.
The Senators had O scoring
opportunity while johnson was
at bat.
Another Of Wilhelm's knuck-
lerS got away from Lau and
bounced halfway up the first
base line. but Cottier, who had
not taken a lead, did not at
tempt to score.
Eighth Loss for Daniels
Cottier. like many others.
may have thought it was a foul
ball, for there was q sound like
the ball tipped the bat when
johnson swung and missed. But
the sound came from the pitch
hitting Lau's shin guards.
Bonnie Daniels lost his eighth
in a row. but deserved q better
fate. The Orioles scored three
unearned runs off him in the
first inning.
The key play came with one
out and Russ Snyder, who had
singled, on first. Snyder started
for second on a hit-and-run,
but Brooks Robinson missed the
pitch. Snyder hesitated when
he saw the pitch was missed
and would have been an easy
out in a rundown.
However, Ken Retzer made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

and Don Rudolph replaced him.
Rudolph retired the side on four
pitches.
The Senators scored the ty-
ing run in the fifth when Ken
Hamlin singled, was sacrificed
to second. stole third, and came
in on 'O'Connell's sacrifice fly
Piersall followed with his triple
Jack Fisher relieved Hal Brown
and walked Hinton, but famed
Harry Bright.
NOTES.-The Senators, idle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

StenhouSe and Tom Cheney to
follow. The Senators pulled
the play Of the day when Jim
Gentle hit into a double play.
Bright fielded the ball. fired to
Ken Hamlin at second and
Hamlin's throw to Daniels. who
covered first. nipped Gentle.
Gentle sqawked, continued the
argument as he went to first.
and Manager Billy Hitchcock
had to come out to pacify him
and Umpire Al Salerno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

one Of his few poor throws Of
the season and Snyder made it
to second. This set the stage
for the Orioles to score three
runs, with Adair batting in two
with one Of his three singles.
For the next six innings
Daniels was sharper than any
time since opening day. After
the Orioles scored in the eighth,
Bonnie gave UP a leadoff single
to Marv Breeding in the ninth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

today. meet Detroit tomorrow
night and the next two after
moons. They play a four-game
series with the Indians over the
week end. Daniels was 30
years old yesterday. but no pres
ent. Gardner Quaintance,
a youngster in the stands, was
selected to present Vernon with
a Fathers Day cake for the
squad.
Claude Osteen will open
against the Tigers, with Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

1880
The Senators, who were for
given for all previous failures
when they recently took six
out Of eight from the Tigers
and Indians, leave tomorrow
for seven games with the same
two clubs.
The Senators would 60 any,
where. even to South Wet Nam,
Just to escape from the Orioles.
They lost an extremely pain
full 4-3 decision to Baltimore
yesterday before Vice President
johnson and 9.186 others. They
have lost six straight to the
Orioles here this year and IA
out Of is over two years.
Vernon Panied
Manager Mickey Vernon was
about as panied after losing
yesterdays game as he has been
all season. He was second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

batted in. Adair came to bat
in the eighth with runners on
first and second with two out,
and Hoyt Wilhelm, an ex-
tremely poor hitter. next up.
Adair singled sharply to
center, driving in the winning
run.
At thought about walking
him." Mickey said. land prob
ably would have If first base
had been open. But, after all,
Adair was hitting Just q little
over 200, and . lot Of things
can happen with the bases
full. A run could score on q
wild pitch. passed ball, error.
Another reason I thought
about walking him was to get
rid Of Wilhelm. I'm sure they
would have used a pinch
hitter"
The Senators had a life in
the bottom Of the ninth after
Wilhelm had retired eight in
a row, the first four on strike
outs.
No Lefthander Available
Pinch hitter Dale Long
singled to right and Jim King,
another pinch-hitter. was hit
by a pitch. Chuck Cottier
ran for Long. Wilhelm Wild
pitched Cottier to third and
King to second with a knuck-
Ter that got away from Charley
Lau.
With two out and two on,
the Senators needed a left
handed pinch-hitter for Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Pyle Returns

BALTIMORE, June Is (AP).
Palmer Pyle, a 250-pound
guard, has signed for his third
season with the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

There was a jump in boys
cases, from 854 to 86l.
Judge LovelesS noted that
although the total number of
girl cases declined last year,
there was an increase in run
awayS from 81 to AZ.
The most frequent offense
charged to boys and girls was
stealing. with 206 incidents.
The biggest drop was in
truancy, with 1877 cases re-
ported in 1860 and only 35 last
year.
Planning for the current
year, Judge LoVeleSs noted that
an after-care service will be
started for girls released from
training schools, starting in
February. This work by the
Department of Parole and
Probation has been successful
with boys. he said.
The judge noted that for the
first time the court has had
the services of pSychiatrists
and psychologists who work
for the health department but
are paid in part by the court
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Falls Church Acts
On City Projects

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil gave the go-ahead last night
to priority school construction
and street improvement prof.
ects by authorizing a loan OF
up to $5O0,000 in anticipation
of sale of the $1.2 million 1860
bond issue.
1t is anticipated that the
bonds, tied up in litigation
until last month, will not be
ready for sale for another two
or three months at the earliest.
A contract for more than
$108,500 for four street projects
was awarded to Guy H. Lewis
g. Sons, of which. all but $15,-
900 were scheduled for pay
ment from bond issue funds.
A representative from the
Braddock Construction Co.
contested the awarding of the
full contract to the Lewis firm,
noting that Braddock was the
low bidder on one of the prof.
ects. The council voted, how
ever, to award the work on a
package basis rather than
project by project.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Church Burns:
Second in Week

WINCHESTER, Va, July 8
- The Centenary Evangelical
and Reformed Church was
damaged by fire last night, the
second church fire in less than
a week in Winchester.
The alarm was turned in at
9:35 pm. when the fire was
discovered by the pastor, the
Rev. Henry Corinth.
Firemen confined the blaze to
a corner of the church'S second
floor.
There was no estimate of
damage, but there apparently
was extensive water and smoke
damage in the church schools
classrooms. Origin of the fire
was unknown.
On July 4, the school building
of the First Presbyterian Church
was damaged by fire. Damages
were estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Clarke has maintained that the
June Is resolution reaffirmed
support for the Inner Loop.
1t was a compromise be-
tween supporters and oppon-
entS of the highway program
Each side has maintained that
the resolution supports its posi-
ton.
Mr.. Gingery yesterday ex-
planned that Montgomery
County had recently paid more
than 100000 to consultants
to draw up plans which are
based on the Mass TranSporta-
ton Survey.
Those voting for the resolu-
ton were Gen. Clarke, Mr.. Gin
gerry; Herbert w. Wells, repre-
senting Prince Georges County;
Joe M. Kyle, a member of the
Montgomery County Council;
John H. Marburger, jr., of
Prince Georges, and Samuel
Epstein of the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Com
mission.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

October. However, the Federal
Government has since an
nounced it will delay certifica-
ton of the projects until ade-
quate housing is found for dis
located persons.
The delay has lasted three
months so far. Mr.. Smith said.
and there are bound to be
other problems"
Mr.. Smith offered the esti-
mated time schedule when a
number of merchants COM
planned that they were unable
to make plans because they did
not know when their stores
might be torn down.
The complaints were made
at a meeting of 1913 members
and guests of the Alexandria
Retail Merchants Association
at the George Mason Hotel.
The meeting was called to hear
guest speaker Richard Fish
bough, area co-ordinator of the
Federal Urban Renewal Ad-
miniStration.
Both public and private
housing will be needed for the
families to be dislocated by
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Girl, 20, browns
In Potomac;
Body Is Sought

Sheriffs deputies and rescue
squads in Prince William Coun-
ty, Va, are searching for the
body of a Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Md, girl, who drowned
Sunday while wading in the
Potomac.
Joan Edwards, 20, of the $500
block of Livingston road Sc,
Oxon Hill, Nd, was wading in
water off Freestone Beach
about Z pm. when she stepped
in over her head, according to
Sheriff Ralph E. Shumate of
Prince William County. Miss
Edwards, a student at the
Strayer Junior College of FL
nance. did not know how to
swim, her father, Albert Ed
wards, said today.
Boats from Quantico Marine
base continued the search to-
day along the Virginia shore of
the river.
Miss Edwards was at the
beach with Robert Wilson
Filley, %. of Dunn Loring, Va.
Mr.. Filley told the sheriff that
he was swimming in the river
when Miss Edwards waded out
toward him along a sand bar.
She waved at him then went
under and called for help as
she bobbed up. He swan to her
but was unable to pull her
out before she disappeared, the
sheriff said.
Sheriff's boats dragged the
river Sunday night and Mon
day without success. Sheriff
Shumate said there are treach-
erous currents in the river at
that location.
Miss Edwards was a graduate
of Suitland High School.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Police Private Honored
For Averting Disaster

Quick thinking that averted a
disaster on a crowded George
town street last March has
earned the Policeman of the
Month" award for Pvt. Linwood
S. Jones of the seventh pre-
cinct.
The Award of Merit Commit
tee announced the designation
today. Pvt. Jones, according to
the citation, saw a 70-foot Scaf-
fold Swaying dangerously in the
wind outside 3206 NJ street NV.
at $50 am. March 6.
Pvt. Jones Single-handedly
cleared the sidewalk of people
and the street of cars. When
the scaffold fell a few minutes
later, one car was slightly dam
aged by a flying fragment.
The committees citation said
that without the officers quick
thinking at least six cars would
have been demolished, and
without any doubt there would
have been loss of life" Pvt.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

of the Mass Transportation
Survey.
The regional council again
approved three Inner Loop
highway projects postponed by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee: the East Leg, North
east freeway, and Interchange
c.
Donald E. Gingery. represent
ing Montgomery County, in
troduced the resolution. He ex-
planned he was unable to get
clear answer from the National
Capital Transportation Agency
when he asked if it was trying
to junk the Mass Transporta-
ton Survey.
Cites Subsidy Role
Mr.. Gingery said he wanted
the Transportation Agency to
have a clear understanding
that suburban governments
would not help pay for a rapid
transit program that would
eliminate highways which had
been planned for three years.
Congressional leaders have
vowed that the Transportation
Agency would not receive spe-
cial financing for its transit
program. This means that the
transit program will need sub
urban financing for one-thlrd
of a multi-million subsidy Tor
the program, Mr.. Gingery said.
Suburban governments thus
have power over any transit
program and will insist on
highways recommended in the
transportation survey, he said.
Mrs. James H. Rowe. chair
man of the National Capital
Planning Commission, alb
stained from the vote on yes
terday'S resolution. She said
the resolution contradicted a
resolution passed by the plan
ming commission on June is.
That resolution was a factor
in the House committees move
for a postponement. The COM
mittee report said the resolu-
ton was a decision that more
time is needed before a final
decision can be made on the
Inner Loop highway system"
Differ on Interpretation
District Engineer Commits
Sioner Frederick J. Clarke, a
member of the Planning Com
mission and chairman of the
regional council, told Mrs.
Rowe that the two resolutions
were not contradictory. Gen.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

lAlCIedSS III HTlIlCe Georges pop
ulation, the judge said.
The court so far this year
has proceSSed 1,l49 cases. 90
fewer than handled during all
of 1861, Judge Loveless said.
The new master was recon-
mended in the courts 1861 an
nual report made public today
by Judge LovelesS, who handles
Juvenile cases as part of his
work in Circuit Court.
The new post would be
created by the Maryland As
Sembly. Judge Loveless indi-
Gated lawmakers will be asked
to pass such legislation in the
session beginning next Janu-
ary.
R. Lee Van Horn, 70, of Glen
Dale, has served as master
since juvenile Jurisdiction was
raised to the Circuit Court level
in 1858. He screens all cases
and makes recommendations to
Judge LoveleSS.
Another step to keep dockets
current is the proposal to set
up an office to screen out
neighborhood SpatS and trivia
before they result in juvenile
petitions and are brought into
court. This would give the mas
ter additional time for more
serious cases.
The 1,24l cases handled by
the court last year, including
l.046 delinquency petitions,
represents a small decrease.
The number of girls charged
as delinquents dropped from
239 in 1860 to l85 last wear
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Survivor Denies
Race Was On in
Crash FutuI to 8

The owner Of a convertible
which struck two cars and
overturned. killing eight per-
sons at T. B., Md, yesterday
tentatively has been identified
as the driver. Maryland State
police reported.
Vincent c. Whitfield, %, of
629 Morris place NE. appar-
emily was driving the car north
on Route 5 when the accident
occurred. police said. He was
among those killed.
Police based their conclusion
on an interview with the only
survivor from the convertible.
John A. johnson, 20, of 811
Tuckerman street NV. Police
also quoted him as saying the
car had not been involved in
a race prior to the accident.
The convertible and another
speeding car which escaped
police were being chased by a
State trooper when the acci-
dent occurred. The convertible
glanced off the left rear of
another car. spun around and
rammed head-on into a third
vehicle travelling in the oppo-
site direction. The driver, Sal
vatore J. Palazzolo, jr., "a, of
Lexington Park, was critically
injured. Occupants of the first
car that was struck were not
hurt, police said.
The eight killed in the con-
vertible included a stillborn
child. police said. Trooper R. C..
Grimes estimated the speed of
the convertible at 100 miles
per hour.
Frank Small, jr., Republican
candidate for Governor, cited
the accident today in calling
for a larger State police force
and more stringent punish
ment by the courts for traffic
offenders.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
WHO'D Railroad
Superhighwoy
Deal Completed

RICHMOND, July 10 (AP).
The State Highway Depart
ment has completed transac-
tionS to buy a section of the
RoSslyn spur of the Washing
ton & Old Dominion Railroad
for construction of Interstate
66 in Arlington County.
The road agency will pay
100000 for the 2.9-mile spur
line. Negotiations with the rail-
road began in 1859.
The spur extends from its in
tersection with Washington
boulevard just west of Glebe
Evening star., 1962-07-10

road to its end in Rosslyn. The
latter is near the point where
the superhighway will cross the
Potomac River on the new
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge into
the District of Columbia.
Conclusion of the purchase
is contingent on the abandon
ment of rail operations by the
railroad with the authority of
the State Corporation Commits
sion.
The railroad right-of-way is
only half of the needed 200
foot width of the highway. so
it will be necessary to acquire
additional land along the north
side of the spur.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Relocation Delays Seen
In Alexandria Renewal

Aexandrias two downtown Gadby redeveopment projects
currently enmeshed in relocation problems may be delayed
until January 1864 Renewal Director Martin smith
told King street merchants last night
companion renewal the Midtown project in the
Seminary way until next January he
said.
The three projects originally scheduled to begin in
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Transit Agency Scored
On Inner Loop Delay
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

planning agency for the Washington Metropolitan
yesterday issued stern rebuke to transit officials
runanmou approval to controversial District highway
project
Representatives the National Capital Regional Plan
Council resolution restatng their approval
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Second Juvenile Master
Urqedin Prince Georqes
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Grar SfafF NSyry+ar

Appointment of second substitute juvenile
ter to help keep docketS to date today
Prince Georges Juvenile Court Judge Ernest A LoveeSs T
While dockets current another appontee needed
because of the larger expected continuing
Evening star., 1962-07-10

urban renewal, enforcement of
the health code and highway
improvements. he said.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Even with Rambler sales moving at such recordshaterng clip
lover $4,000 RamberS and nearly half million used
the past monh you haven't anything For won't
be satisfied unless chalk the best July all Rambler
history
To do we're offering fabulous deals-even bigger
opportunities to Savea July long, during he savnge days
of the year. You'll have actually figures how
easy Rambler Come for yourself-today!
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Trinidod RombIer, 358 Florida Ave. ME.
WiIIioms 6 Boxer, Inc, 28lo M St. NV.
Bethesda, Nd, Cronson Rambler, Inc.
BRANDYWINE, Nd: Sherman Rambler
Evening star., 1962-07-10

GAITHERSBURG, Nd: Becroft 6 Beon Motor Co.
HILLcREsT HEIGHTS, Nd: Amotucc Rambler, Inc
LAUREL, Nd. Tri- County Rambler, Inc.
MT. RAINIER, Nd: Orbit Romber, nc
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Jones has been on the force
since 1886.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Rambler Dealers Have Sold Over
100000 Cars Since October
Because We're Giving
Better Deals on New and Used Cars

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Armstrong Motors, Inc. 6503 Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Motor Co., Inc, 900 M St. Sc
South East RombIer, Inc, 2O33-35 Nichols Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1962-07-10

*MonthIy payments
based on manufactur-
er's suggested retail
price with 70 down pay
ment, 36-month con-
tract with normal carry
ing charges, federal
taxes paid. Does not in
clude optional equip
ment, whitewalI tires,
transportation, insur-
ance, state and local
taxes. if any.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

SILVER SPRING, Nd: l. P. Sofford Rambler City
ALEXANDRIA, VA: Alexandra Romber, Inc.
ARLINGTON, VA: Nosh-ArIineton Corp.
BAILEYS CROSSROADS, VA: Crossroads Motors, Inc
FAIRFAX, VA: Arfox RombIer Inc.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Arnold Roth, 4S,
Trial Examiner
Board Member

Arnold John Roth, a member
of the United States Trial Ex-
aminer Board and the D: C.
Bar Association, died of a heart
attack Sun day at Arlington
Hospital. He was 48.
Mr.. Roth, a native Of Bay
City, Mich, began work with
the Department of Agriculture
here in 1888. After graduating
from the Columbus Law School,
he became a lawyer with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in 1941.
He served in naval communi-
cations here and at Oran, North
Africa, during World War II
He was a commander in the
Naval Reserve.
After the war he returned to
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as a hearing examiner
He transferred to the Maritime
Administration in 1856. .
He leaves his wife and a son,
Arnold j.. jr., both Of 4692-B
South Thirty-sixth street, Ar
lington, and his mother, Mrs.
Augusta Haag Roth of Bay
City, Mich.
Services were to be at l pm,
today at Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Sam GoIdbere,7 76,
Formerly Owned
Store in Lunhum

Sam Goldberg, a former Lam
ham (MdD store owner, died
yesterday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a short
illness. He was 76.
Born in Russia in 1885, he
came to the United States In
1906 and moved to Washington
from New York in 1882. For a
number of years he was in the
laundry business and from 1948
to 1859 he operated the Lam
ham Variety Store. He was a
member of Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation.
He leaves his wife, Esther, of
the home address at 1912 Van
Buren street NV; a sister,
Sarah Rosenfeld, Passaic, N. j.;
two sons, Irving Goldberg, 5507
Durbin road, Bethesda, and
Benjamin Herson, Cheverly
Md; five daughters, Mrs. Betty
Rosenfeld, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. Dorothy Haims, Pitts.
field, Mass; Mrs. Pauline Ra'
coosin, Media, Pa; Mrs. RoSt
Miller, 1886 Sixteenth stree
NV. and Mrs. Ralph Maniere
Lanham, Md; 18 grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Services were to be at 1880
pm. today at the Goldberg
Funeral Home, 4217 Ninth
street NV, with burial in King
David Cemetery. Falls Church.