davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, June %. -
Bonnie Daniels didn't have any
fun again last night but Jim
Piersall did-more fun than he
has had all season. And Ed
Brinkman showed how he
posted that 1923 batting average
at Raleigh, so even though the
Senators lost to the Indians,
60, the evening had its mo-
ments.
Piersall had his first four
hit game in the town where
he would rather have it the
most, and against Dick Dono-
van, which doubled his pleas
ure.
Piersall jawed with John
Romano, the Indians catcher
who threatened to punch him
in the nose two weeks ago in
Washington. He held up
fingers denoting the number Of
hits each time he reached base.
He skipped and laughed and
joked with the crowd. And it
wasn't even on television.
Brinkman Finds Secret
Brinkman, who was 0-for-12
in three games against the
Tigers after being brought up
this week. popped to second his
first time up, making it 0-for-
10. and then he found the
secret. He hit three line shots
off Donovan, a single to center,
a double to left and a single
to left.
The Senators raped Dom
ovan for IL hits and had him
on the ropes a couple of times,
but Bob johnson, who just
can't seem to get a base hit
with anybody on base, twice
tapped into easy double plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
LAYER Plays
Emerson for
London Title

LONDON, June % CAP).-
Rod LAYER. who smashed Amer
ica's Chuck Mckinley in the
semifinals in a replay Of last
years Wimbledon finals,
squared off against fellow Aus
tralian Roy Emerson today in
the finals of the London tennis
championships.
An all-British Women's final
paired Mrs. Lorna Cawthorn
and Rita Bentley. Mrs. Cav
thorn disposed of Carole Cald-
well of Santa Monica, Calf.
the last American girl. in the
semifinals, Ga, 4-6. Go.
Miss Bentley defeated Britain's
Wightman Cup star, Christine
Truman, Ga, 60.
In the women's doubles finals.
Justina Bricka of st. Louis and
Margaret Smith Of Australia
met Darlene Hard of Long
Beach, Calf, and Maria Bueno
of Brazil.
Bob Howe of Australia and
Mammalian KriShnan of India
met Bob Hewitt and Fred Stole
OF Australia in the mems dou1
bles final. g
LAYER had some difficulty with
Mckinley in their semifinal
match, but snapped the Amer
leans service in the sixth game
of the final set, and again in
the seventh game of the second
set when he poured back four
sizzling returns to take the
game at love.
Emerson smothered Pierre
Darmon of France, 6-1, 6-3,
to reach the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
LIKES KANSAS CITY
Ex-Terp Seeks Club
In AL Expansion

KANSAS CITY, June %
AP).-A Maryland business
man who hopes to obtain an
American League football fran
chise in Kansas City said he
was encouraged after discuss
ing it with city officials yester-
day.
Warren Lockwood, 40, of Sill
yer Spring. Md, said he was
prepared to put up $4,000 at
the three-day meeting Of the
American Football League Of
ficials which opens Monday in
Boston. -.
League officials are expected
to approve expansion of the
league from eight to ten teams.
Lockwood, a real estate in
weston who also has a con-
struction and earth moving
business in Baltimore and
Washington. D. c., discussed
his plans at a press conference
following a luncheon meeting
with Mayor H. Roe Bartle,
Councilman Tom Gavin and
members of the Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce.
He said it's his understand
ing other interests are seeking
AFL franchises in New Orleans
and Atlanta.
'"I hope I can get one of these
franchises in Kansas City"
Lockwood said. II picked Kans-
as City because I think this is
q very progressive town. I am
sure professional football will
go over. I am greatly impressed
with the response I have re-
ceived to my plans"
Lockwood said If he is sue
ceSsful in getting a franchise,
81 can start operating in 1868
or 81"
lockwood said Mayor Bartle
assured him Municipal Sta
dunn. home field for the base
ball Athletics, would be avail
able for football games.
Lockwood said he had al
ready talked with some AFL
officials about the franchise
and they seemed to favor Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
TAXES BATTING LEAD, TOO
Another Mark for MusioI

the Giants, who were the VIC
Tins of a ninth-inning Mil
aukee rally that brought the
Braves an lie decision. Pitts
burgh beat Chicago, Us.
Retires % in Row
Musial's homer and a two
run single his second time up
in the second inning helped
Larry jackson cd to the
first-game victory. Wildness by
Ernie Broglio (2-3) aided
Philadelphia in running up a
SO lead in the second inning
Of the second game, ard they
took it from there behind Jim
Owens (2-3). Roy Sievers had
a three-run homer, and Don
Demeter had four hits and five
runs batted in.
The Nets Jackson, a lefty
who makes his home in Hous-
ton, allowed only a single to
Joe Amilfitano and a walk
in the first inning before set
ting down to his near-perfect
performance. He retired %
in order before walking the
lead-off man in the ninth.
jackson (4-S) struck out nine
in the first complete game
one-hitter Of the season. Dick
Farrell SD threw a three
hitter in losing.
Jim Golden (5-4 tossed a
seven hitter, contributed two
triples and got the benefit Of
a 17-hit attack in leading the
Colt second game rout. Roman
Mejias, Merritt Ranew and Jim
Pendleton had two-run homers
for the Colts and Carl Warwick
one with the bases empty.
Major League Record
Cincinnati's Bob Purkey
Q3-D shut out Los Angeles
on four hits before he had to
leave the game with a muscle
spaSm in his back in the eighth.
The Dodgers promptly hoped
on three relief men for a three
run rally in the ninth, but
Ted Wills finally saved it for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Retires ~ in Row

sas City. He declined to name
the officials.
II will give Kansas City in
vestors q chance to buy into
the club If they want to-" he
said. AFTER our meeting thi;
morning I think I have all Of
Kansas City as partners"
Lockwood played football al
the University of Maryland ir
1940-41. He spent 10 years ir
the Air Force and was an ace
fighter pilot during World
War II. He came out of the
service as a major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
BY the Associated Press

Like Old Man River, Stan
Musial Just keeps rolling along.
'Musial, 41-year-old Cardinal
great, established another in
his long list of records last
night, flashing q home run and
three singles in SURPRISING Ty
Cobb's major league record Of
$3.50 career total bases.
For some reason, ! never
paid much attention to that
record" Musial said. But my
friends tell me it will eventually
be the one I will pride the
most"
It was the fourth major
career standard established by
the personable Cardinal out
fielder this season. He previ-
ously topped the National
League records held by the late
Honus Wagner for hits (3,430)
and games (2,785) and by Mel
OFT for runs C1.S5O.
= Leads League in Batting
And Musial, whose batting
stance somehow resembles a
little boy peeking around q
corner, gives no signs of slow
ing up. The four hits in st.
Louis split Of a double-header
with Philadelphia raised his
batting average to .345, best
in the league. His total base
count now stands at 1886.
Babe Ruth is third on the all
time list with 5,793.
Musial's nd-inning homer,
his eighth of the season, trig-
gered a six-run inning that
brought the Cardinals a 7-3
victory in the opener, but the
Phils came back for an 1l-3
verdict in the nightcap.
New York and Houston
split a pair. Met Lefty AL Jack
son throwing q one-hit, 20
shutout in the opener and the
Colts romping. 1913, in the
second. Cincinnati fought off
q Los Angeles ninth-inning
rally and beat the Dodgers, 4-3.
However, the Dodgers re-
manned 21s games in front of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
AAU TRACK SUMMARIES

shot put: 1-Gary Gubner. Grand
Street Bows Association, N. Y, $685.
new meet record. former 62-6K,
Parry O'Brien, Southern California
Striders. Bakersfield. June "a. 1960l;
dallas Long. unattached. Los An
geles. 63-1 "a: 3-Dave Davis. Marine
Corps. 59-9k; 4-Dave Maggard. Cal
ifornia, 59;;5h: Billy Joe. villa
Broad jump: Ralph Boston. un-
Warfield. Ohio Track Club. 25-8A: 3
Darrell Horn, United States Air
Street Boys Association. 25-1Ia; s.
Bill Miller. McMurry College. GALL.
44O hurdles: willie Atterberrv.
Los Angeles Track Club. sos; Rex
Cawley. unattached. Los Angeles. sos:
3-Russ Rogers. Maryland State, Sill:
Al. Luck. Yale Athletic Club. 5I.l-
Christ stauffer. Maryland. 81
Six-mile run: Bruce Kidd. East
York Track Club. Toronto. 2S:23.
new American record. former record
2S:35.S. Al Lawrence. Houston Uni
versity. Houston. Tex. March ,.
Athletic Club, 1884; 3-John Gut
knecht. Baltimore Olympic Club
2S:39.s: Doug Lyle. Calgary. Al
berta. Canada. INF Club. 2s:44 o:
5-Ron Larrieu. Culver City Athletic
Club % .O6 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
REILLY IN $50 FINALS
Records and Upsets
Feature AAU Track

WALNUT. Calf. June %
(AP).-The National AAU track
and field championships swing
into the final round tonight
after an evening that produced
one American record. two up
sets and one disappointment
Canada's 19-year-old Bruce
Kidd. who cracked the Ameri-
can record in the Smile run
last night, may be a big fac
tor in one Of the features to-
night, the Smile race.
Also slated to compete in
this event are Murray Halbere
Of New Zealand, holder Of the
world record, and Oregon's
Dyrol Burleson. who will be
trying this route for the first
time. Burleson's usual race is
the mile.
Jim Beatty and his teammate
from the Los Angeles Track
Club, Jim Grelle, and Cary
Weisiger Of the Quantico Ma
rineS are the class in the mile.
Gubner Breaks Record
Kidd, of the East York Club
Of Toronto, sprinted the final
two laps Of the grueling g.
miller for a time of 28:23.l. He
bettered the American record
Of 28:35.8 set by AL Lawrence
Of Houston University in 1860.
Baldish Peter McArdle of the
New York Athletic Club also
bettered the record with % :34.8
The two surprises were in the
shot put and the 120-yard high
hurdles.
Gary Gubner CT New York
on his final throw hit So feet
61a inches in the shot to dis
place the champion, Dallas
Long. Longs best was 63-1A.
Gubner broke the meet record
of 62-6A set by Parry O'Brien
in 1860. Long has a pending
world record Of 65-101a.
In the hurdles, Jerry Tarr OF
the Oregon Emerald Empire
Club caught veteran Hayes
Jones in the late stages and won
as both hit the tape in 1874. II
equaled the meet record set in
1856 by Jack Davis of the Navy
The bad break came in the
l00-yard dash. Robert Hayes
Of Florida A6IM won in 9.3 but
it was a hollow triumph over
his chief rival, Frank Budd OF
Villanova. The latter held a
lead OF mere inches but alb
ruptly dropped out Of the race
just beyond the 50-yard mark
with a recurrence Of a muscle
injury in his right leg.
Reilly Has Best Time
John Reilly. Georgetown Uni
verSity runner representing the
New York A. c.. had the fastest
time in the semifinals of the
$50 Reilly. who has been
clicked in 4:01.9 in the mile,
turned in a 1892 performance
in qualifying for tonight's
finals.
Nick Kovalakides, form e
Maryland star now representing
the Marines. threw the Juvenile
245 feet 10 inches to finish Sec
ond to Dan Studney of Santa
Clara WV, who won the event
with a toss of 246 feet 6 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

the Reds with the tying run
on third. Sandy Koufax d0-3)
took the loss.
Milwaukee rallied for three
runs in the ninth, the last two
on Lee Maye's single, to outlast
the Giants in a see-saw battle
that lasted four hours and two
minutes, a major league record
The game was played under
protest from the fifth inning
when Giant Manager Alvin
Dark disagreed with an inter-
ference call.
Dick Groat drove in two runs
with a single and double and
scored two more as the Pirates
overcame a 4-3 deficit against
the Cubs. Bob Skinner had 9
two-run homer for the Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

fourth on singles by Brinkman.
Piersall and Cottier and in the
fifth on Chuck Hinton's single,
a walk and Brinkmar's double.
The Indians scored two runs
in the third on Donovan's
single, Cline's infield hit, Al
Luplow's single and a sacrifice
fly by Tito Francona. They got
one in the fourth on Romano's
double and singles by Woody
Held and Jerry Kindall before
Daniels departed. And they
added three against Bouldin IN
the fifth on a single by Luplow,
a walk to Francona, a wild
pitch and a double by Romano.
NOTES-Dave Stenhouse will
pitch for the Senators this
afternoon against Mudcat
Grant Ken Refers hitting
streak was stopped at nine in a
row. but Hinton had a single
and now has hit safely in 10
out Of 10 games Held mad
three hits for the Indians.
The Senators met yesterday
to hear a report on insurance
and pension plans and elected
Pete Burnside as the alternate
player representative Cline
reached over the 8-foot fence
in right-center to take a home
run away from Daniels.
Donovan walked King twice
to maintain his average of two
walks per game as he turned
in his eighth complete game.
He is the leading candidate to
start the All-Star Game in
washington Joe Hicks
fouled out as a pinch-hitter.
and Is 0-for-14 since his home
run Sunday against Baltimore.
Piersall, who has had 10 hits
in his last five games, boosted
his average Is points to 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
PiersaII and BrinkmanEnioy
Big Nights Despite Defeat

a high bounder off his glove
and a couple of others were
just out of reach of the in
fielders. But before Bonnie
left he had given up eight hits
and walked one.
Carl Bouldin came in with
the bases loaded and nobody
out in the fourth and pitched
out Of it by tanning Donovan
before Chuck Cottier and
Brinkman turned Ty Cline's
smash into a double play with
some clever ball handling. But
Jim Hannah had to rescue
Bouldin in the next inning.
Marty Kutyna, the loser
against the Tigers Thursday
because of wildness, finished
up and retired nine of 10 bat
tiers in his oath appearance of
the year.
The Indians also had II hits,
two Of them line doubles to
left by Romano. He had been
0-for-26 before his first double
off Daniels in the fourth.
Try Bunts on Donovan
Piersall started the night by
emerging from the Senators
runway and spotting Romano.
How does it feel to be 0-for- rs
and hitting like the rest of us,
you bush-leaguer?" Jim taunt-
ed. Each time Piersall came to
bat he and Romano had a long
conversation.
Because Of Donovan's recent
pulled thigh, the Senators tried
bunting on him. But Piersall
was unsuccessful in the first
inning before he flied to right.
Cottier, who later had two hits,
also failed to bunt. Jim King
and Piersall tried later, Piersall
successfully in the ninth.
The Senators scored in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN T.EAGIIE

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Cleveland
Stenhouse (4-2) VS.. Grant
(4-D.
Los Angeles at Minnesota
Grba (3-3) VS.. Kaat go.
Kansas City at Chicago
Rakow (5-S) VS.. Pizarro $3.50
Boston at Baltimore-Ciscc
(4-4 VS.. Brown (3-2).
New York at Detroit 1.-TWO
day-night) 90 and
Turley (2-2 VS.. Regain as
and Kline (l-2).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland. 6; Washington, 2
Minnesota. 3-s; Los An
geleS, %.
Boston, 2-3; Baltimore, IA
Chicago, S; Kansas City, /.
Detroit. z; New York, 5.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Cleveland (2)
Los Angeles at Minnesota (2)
Kansas City at Cleveland ca
Boston at Baltimore ca.
New York at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

Chris Stauffer of Maryland
finished fifth in the 440 in 51.3
The event was won by Willie
Atterbury Of the Los Angeles
Track Club in SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Yonks Don't Mind Loss
As Mantle Passes Test
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Nantes first test Of
baseballs most celebrated bum
knee didn't halt the Yankees
tailspin-but it did cause re-
joicing.
II was very much satisfied"
the Slugging switch-h hitter said.
There was no pain. I was
afraid I couldn't run, but ! did
okay.
at felt much better than I
thought 1t would"
Mantle was in the Yankees
starting lineup last night for
the first time since May Is
when he hurt his right thigh
and fell on his left knee. The
thigh injury has healed-but
the knee ailment has been a
source of trouble since.
The Yankees started q slide
with the loss Of Mantle and it
didn't stop with his return. He
reached base his first two times
at bat and scored the Yankees
first two runs in their Us loss
to the Tigers. 1t was the
Yanks' ninth defeat in II games
and they fell four games be-
hind the first-place Indians,
who beat Washington, 60.
Twins Regain Second
Minnesota moved back into
second place, only 11a games
behind Cleveland, by sweeping
a twin bill from the third-place
Angels. who had slipped into
the second spot briefly. Camilo
PaScual won the second game,
e-3, after a two-run throwing
error gave the Twins the OPEN
er 80.
Robin Roberts won his third
straight game for the Orioles,
a complete 4-3 job over the
Red Sox in the nightcap Of a
twi-night double-header with
the help of a two-run homer
by Hobie Landrith in the bot
tom of the ninth. The Red
Sox won the first game, 3-2,
in 10 innings.
The White Sox slapped a 5-l
defeat on the Athletics.
Mantle was at half speed on
the bases and in rightfield in
his 612-inning test. He walked,
singled, struck out and bounced
into a force-out and on one
occasion held up at third on a
single that would have scored
most runners from second.
In the field he caught the
one ball hit near him but let
another routine fly ball fall in
front Of him for a single. 81
could have caught that most of
the time" he admitted.
Powell Belts One
Hank Aguirre C5-2), with
ninth-inning help from Ron
Nischwitz, got the Tigers off to
a good start in the five-game
set. Aguirre also got his first
hit in almost two years in the
sixth inning to drive in the
run that turned out to be the
winner. Bill Stafford (6-5),
knocked out in the third, took
the loss.
Ike O'clock and Milt Pappas
struggled to a IL draw for
nine innings in the Red Sox-
Orioles opener, homers by Carl
Yastrzemski for Boston and
Jack Brandt for Baltimore pro-
viding the runs. In the 10th,
with Hoyt Wilhelm on the
mound. the Orioles made their
first error in IL games when
Third BaSeman Mary Breeding
threw Bill Gardeners grounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

WALNUT, Calf, June %
(AP). - Summaries Of fin a
events in the National AAU
track and field championships:
Javelin,-7oII,s pan studney: Santa
Marine Corps. 245-1Q. 3, Jerry Dyes,
Abilene. 245la. 4. Phil Conley, Fresno,
81 S43 ;, Pick Books Santa Clara
ton h g. 5u. 1sss Th s%sa misses sSs
at lower heishts). 2, Gene johnson,
Southern Calf. striders, $40. 4 Bob
Gardner. Marine CORPS. 6-1O. 5. Roger
Olsen. California. 6-S.
100-Yard Dash-1; Bob HAYES. Flor
Emerald Empire A. A.. "a, 2; RoEer
Savers. Omaha, 9.5. 4, Paul Drayton.
villanova 9.5. 5. Bob POINTER, U. s..
Army no time. Drank Budd pulled
~ 1 .aY High Hurdles. Jerry
Tarr. Emerald Empire. 1874. Equals
meet record set by Jack Davis. U. s.
Navy. Bakersfield. June 90, 1850 2,
Hayes Jones. Detroit. 1874. 3, Blaine
Lindgren. Salt Lake City. 1877. 4.
Fran Washington. Santa Clara WV
40. 5, Brian Polkinshorne. Pasa-
dena T. c.. no time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Houston at New York-John-
son (4-D VS.. Hook (4-8).
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Washburn (4-3) or Gibson
(8-6 VS.. McLiSh (5-D.
Chicago at Pittsburgh -
Cardwell (4-6) VS.. Friend (7-8).
Milwaukee at San Francisco
Shaw (9-2) VS.. Mccormack
(3-O.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
(night)-Jay (10-6) VS.. Drys-
dale did.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 2-S; Houston,
Ole.
st. Louis, 7-S; Philadelphia,
Sill.
Pittsburgh. 7; Chicago, 5.
Cincinnati, 4; Los Angeles, 8
Milwaukee, IL; San Fran
cisco, 9.
GAMES TOMORROW
Houston at New York ca.
st. Louis at Philadelphia CD
Chicago at Pittsburgh CO.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles.
Milwaukee at San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Weekend Sports
On TERUdio
TeIevision

Television
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
joey Archer VS.. Joe Gonzalez,
middleweights, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, WBAL-
II, 2 pm.
Golf
Finals OF the Eastern Open
from Baltimore, WJZ-13, 5 pm.
Track
National Mems AAU track
and field C h a mpionsh ip S,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Chs ionsh hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball

Washington at Cleveland
WTOP-15O0, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Washington at Cleveland
WTOP-1500, 1870 pm. double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

x-Pitched to four men In Ath.
riEan, Hurley. T~7:76. ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

the Giants, who were the vic
tins of a ninth-inning Mil
aukee rally that brought the
Braves an lie decision. Pitts
burgh beat Chicago, Us.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Mrs. Williams,
GPO EmpIoye

Mrs. Lucille v. Williams, 4S,
an employe Of the Government
Printing office, died at Provi-
dence Hospital Saturday Of a
heart attack.
Mrs. williams had been a
resident of Washington since
1924. She was born in Atlanta,
Ga, and moved here with her
family when she was two years
old.
An active member of the Be-
theSda Baptist Church for many
years, Mrs. Williams was also
a member of the Ivy City Trini-
dad Citizens Association and
the Crummell School PTA.
She leaves her husband, Rich
ard Williams of 1912 Corcoran
street NE, two sons, Richard
Williams, jr., Of the home ad-
dress and George A. Dickens, Of
1927 Carrollburg street S.W.,
and daughter, Helen P. VIII
liams of the home address.
Funeral services will be at
/ pm. Friday at the Bethesda
Baptist Church, 1908 Capitol
avenue NE. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Clyde T. DeIp,
Former Firemun

Clyde T. Delp, 65, retired
District fireman, died Sunday
at Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Delp retired in 1851
after % years of service, dur
ing the latter part of which
period he worked as an inspec-
tor in the fire marshal's office.
Born in Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr.. Delp attended West Vir-
ginia schools and served in
the Navy during World War I.
He was a member of the
Police and Fire Department
Post of the American Legion,
and of the Masons, Bailey
Lodge No. 81, of Montcalm, w.
Va.
He leaves his wife. the for
mer Germayne Starnes, of the
home address, 5815 Kingswood
road, Bethesda; his father,
Augustus E. Delp, 98, Of Buhr-
ing, w. Va; a brother, Lewis,
and a sister, Mrs. Hattie
Shrewsbury, both of Pittsburgh.
and another sister, Mrs. Ethel
Hurst, of Buhring.
Services will be at 10 am.
Thursday in Fort Myer Chapel. :,
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. 81 ..... g.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Glenn CoIcord,
Postal EmpIoye
For Is Yeurs

Glenn A. colcord. 81. an en-
ploye Of the Washington post
office for longer than rs years,
died last Wednesday at Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Born in East Maitland, Aus
tralia, Mr.. Colcord was tha son
Of the late Rev. willard A. and
Anna L. Colcord, who were
serving as missionaries and
teachers for the Seventh Day
Adventist Church. The family
moved here in 1904.
Mr.. Colcord, an accomplished
trombone player, had per-
formed with several local Jazz
bands.
He was married in 1925 to
the former Imogene L. Murray,
who survives him at the home
address, 1928 North Dakota
avenue NV. He also leaves
three sons, Glenn R. and
Charles E., of the home address,
and Timothy of 1901 S. Barton
street. Arlington; a daughter,
Mrs. Jean L. Anderson, in
Japan, and his sister, Mrs,
Walton c. John of 4811 Illinois
avenue NV.
Services and burial for Mr..
Colcord were held yesterday ct
George Washington Memorial
Cemetery near Adelphi, Md.