davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WEDDINGS
Hermon-Eoden

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac I. Faden
Of Hyattsville announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Phyllis Ina to Mr.. Charles
Jason Herman. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Herman Of
Quincy. Mass, The wedding
took place September is at
tion. The couple will live in
Rockville.
Solen-Ades
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund
AIDES announce the marriage
Of their daughter Linda Joyce
to Mr.. Roger L. Salen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Salen.
The wedding took place
August IL at B'nai Israel
Synagogue. The couple will
live in Laurel. Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
AnnobeI Petersen,
Nurses Best Friend

Her career, which included
six years in, the Army Nurse
Corps before she joined the
American Red Cross as a
field representative in 1920,
reads like q personalized his
tory Of nursing development
in the United States.
And. whether she realizes
it or not, she's an inspiration
to the student nurses of to-
day.
One Of her colleagues, who
recalled how moving it was
to hear Miss Petersen report
on the Research Fund Cam
paign at the spring meeting
of the District Of Columbia
Graduate Nurses Association,
put it this way:
81 had heard about her
when I was still a student
nurse, so she was like some
body out Of a history book of
nursing-and here she was,
still working for the future Of
nursingI"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Miss Price Is Engaged

row Wilson High school
here and Is presently . stu
dent at the University Of
Alabama. She Is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Milton Price
and Of Mr.. ]. Clyde Armen-
trout and the late MrA
Armentrout.
Mr.. Tanksrsley was gradu-
ated from Sidney LAnier
High School and from David
son College. he u Studying
for bis LIB degree from the
University Of Alabama in
June. He Is the grandson Of
the late Judge and mrs.
william Wallace Hill and Of
the late Dr.. and Hrs, George
Stuart Tankersley.
A late June Wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Reception
Honors New
Ambassador

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Joseph
Howar entertained at an 8
pm. black tie reception last
evening in honor Of the new
Ambassador for the Syrian
Arab Republic and Mrs. Omar
Abou Richie.
The party took place at
the Howars' residence and
the foursome received to-
gether in the living room.
Mr.. Howar is q longtime
friend Of the Arab people. He
Is the builder Of the Islamic
Center.
Among the guests invited
were members Of the State
Department. diplomats from
Arab Embassy, all the staff
members Of the Syrian Arab
Embassy and friends and rel
atives Of the hosts.
A musical trio played for
background music during the
reception and q highlight of
the party was the buffet Of
Syrian dishes.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

AS q youngster Annabel
Petersen used to play nurse
whenever she could get her
hands on anything resem-
bling q white uniform.
After she grew up she put
on q nurses uniform for real.
'I just wanted to help some
body" she once said when
she was asked why she went
into the field.
In 1858, q year after her
retirement as assistant to the
national director Of nursing,
American Red Cross, she re-
ceived one of musings high
est awards - the Florence
Nightingale Medal of the In
ternational Committee of the
Red Cross.
The honor climaxed a dis
tinguished career but it didn't
end it.
Miss Petersen, who had
been playing nurse to nursing
for more than 80 years, kept
right on working for the ad-
vancement Of her profession.
When the American Nurses
Foundation launched a Re-
search Fund Campaign two
years ago, she was a natural
for the local Craftsmanship.
With the initial fund-rais-
ing effort concentrated
among nurses themselves,
Miss Petersen adopted a sIo-
gan: Every Nurse Give or
Get S."
And nobody was surprised
that by last March the Dis
trict had placed ninth in the
national honor roll.
With a quota of So, $50, the
local fund already is more
than 81, 200 over the top, ac-
cording to the report to be
made at the American Nurses
Association biennial conven-
ton opening May IA in
Detroit.
Miss Petersen, however,
has set q personal" goal Of
$4,000. "And I think weIl
make 1t yet," she remarked
last week.
The research fund was
established to help nursing
keep pace with the enormous
advances in medicine in re-
cent years.
Miss Petersen has been
made a member Of the re-
Gently organized Research
Conference of the District
of Columbia Graduate Nurses
Association.
She's still active in various
other nursing groups, too. in
cluding the Nursing Com
mittee Of the District Red
Cross. "I haven't learned yet
to say no." she explains.
Nine years ago, when she
was awarded the Florence
Nightingale Medal, she told
q reporter: II have no inten-
ton Of sitting on the porch
in q rocking chair, peeling
onionsl"
In retrospect, she thought
1t was somewhat inelegant to
bring onions into 1t, but the
basic sentiment still stands.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Benefit Fete
Is Slated
Godsby's

The Salvation Army Ladies
Auxiliary win hold q benefit
Garden Party May 26, from
l to 5 pm, at Gadsby's Tav-
ern to raise Camp Funds for
needy children.
Members are contributing
jewelry and glamour items,
white elephants, hats, plants,
arts and crafts, baked goods,
sweets and other items for
the event.
Typical Of the preliminary
activities was Q luncheon
given BY Mrs. George A.
Hates, jr, this Saturday at
the Old Club for the benefit
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Of the auxiliary. The 'scost
Of Admission for this lulnch-
con Is - look in the attic"
for one Of the items men-
toned above.
In addition to sale booths,
the garden party win feature
q fashion show.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Or. and Mrs. Richard wal
lace Wilkinson announce the
engagement Of their niece,
Miss Elizabeth Lynn Price,
to Mr.. Melton Hin Tanker
sley. son Of Mrs. Felix
Marchus Tuily Tanksrsley Of
MONTGOMERY. Ala, and the
late Dr.. Tankersley. The
hride-elect Is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Monroe Price.
Miss Price attended Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Trainer Fined
AtShenandoa|1
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. +The S enan do a h
Downs stewards today fined
Trainer Joseph Quarter $5C
for failure to bring the 5-year-
old mare. Heroic Nun, to the
paddock for Thursday nights
eighth race.
The failure of Heroic Nun to
start had no effect on the
twin-double play, since the re-
suit of the $14.821 payoff had
been decided in the previous
race, won by Savemenow. Only
one person held a ticket on
Savemenow and took down the
big jackpot without having to
sweat out the eighth event
which normally decides the
payoff.
Last nights twin double OF
rS10,l82 went to two holders OF
the 1928 combination repre-
scented by Cinnamon Maid
$500; Vanesian Bead, $1,000;
More Music, 1880, and Per-
ssonal Regards, $14.20.
Eight reuters will go in Shen-
andoah's feature tonight, the
Shenandoah Endurance Series
No. 5 at a mile and one-six-
teenth. They are the entry OF
Carroll Road and Herodes
Twin Peaks. Count Aumar
Bloomfield II. Topsy Min, King
Tar. and Fastgator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. A.
The Redskins were beginning
to look like their old selves
going into today's full-dress
scrimmage with Guard John
Nisby joining the injured on
the sideline.
s. Coach Bill McPeak's problem
Is to keep them from looking
like their old selves against
the Rams next week.
Nisby pulled a muscle in his
left thigh in 40-yard sprint
trials yesterday and while he
says he'll be ready for the
Rams, it appears doubtful. Nc
Peak moved rookie John Chill
dress Of Arkansas into his
place at right guard for today's
drill.
Halfback Jim Pace, Defen-
sive Halfback Doyle Schick
and Halfback Doug Elmore
also have been sidelined by in
juries. However, there is an
outside chance that Elmore's
bruised ribs can be tapped well
enough for him to take a turn
In the backfield.
McPeak plans to start Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Six Winners
By Reynolds
Steal Show

BEL AIR, Md, Aug. 4 (Spe-
ciaD. - Backers Of Larry
Reynolds had a field day at
Bel Air yesterday as the 81
year-old jockey stole the show
by booting home six winners in
nine mounts.
Reynolds, fourth leading
rider in the Nation last year,
won the second through sixth
races and then topped off his
day with a victory in the ninth
event.
Larry started his string with
Temple Court, $500. and fol-
lowed with Gallant Duchess,
$3.50; Rose Bolero, 5000: High
Promise, $3.50, and Royal But
terfly, 5000, before finishing
third with Coach and Four in
the seventh race. His winning
mount in the ninth was ia
vored Double Dare You at
$3.50.
William c. Sims Leddys-
maun carried top weight of
100 pounds today in the fea-
tured Havre de Grace Handicap
at a mile. Others in the six
horse field are Gillie Young's
Shears, 104; What's Up Doc,
l19; Lady's Maid, 112; Red
Tears, ITO, and Tip Sheet, LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Ken Mcbride Of the Angels 20
run McBride's scoreless string
to q, erupted for six runs in
the seventh. Mcbride DID
suffered his first loss since
April 81. He had won 10
straight.
Mcbride left with a run in
and the bases loaded. Dan
Osinski walked a run home
and served two-run single to
Russ Snyder. Bob Botz came
on and gave another two-run
hit to Jackie Brandt.
Dick Donovan, 34-year-old
highlander having a great
year for Cleveland, ran his rec
ord to 15-4 as he recorded his
fourth shutout of the season,
scattering eight hits against
the hard-hitting Athletics.
Donovan didn't walk a man,
and ran his walk-less streak to
20 innings.
Jack KubiSzyn hit his first
major league home run in the
seventh inning off Bill Fischer,
who went all the way for
the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
AILING STAR CHEERFUL
Ernie Davis Keeps Up
On Browns Plays

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4 (AP)
Ernie Davis. who doctors say
may not be able to play with
the Cleveland Browns this
season because of a blood dis
order, says he is going to study
his play book daily, neverthe-
less.
"All I can do is hope and
pray I'll be back" he said last
night in Marymoun Hospital
Il hope I don't waste too much
time"
Davis will undergo a series
of tests to determine the exact
nature of his illness.
Davis and three of his
Browns teammates, Jim Brown
John Brown and John Wooten,
watched the All-Star football
game together on a TV set in
Ernie'S room. Davis and the
two Browns are Syracuse grads
Dr.. Victor Ippolito, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
New Pitcher
Aids Printers

The Union Printers, the In
dustrial Leagues first-half
champions. have picked up
pitching help for their drive
toward the second-half crown.
Right-hander Rick Everett
yesterday pitched 42s innings
Of scoreleSs relief as the Print
ers came from behind to defeat
Silver Hill, Us, on the West
Ellipse.
Everett pitched for Silver
Hill last year but sat out the
first half. He then decided to
play for the Printers and the
result could be clean sweep OF
the league for the Typos.
Silver Hill, last years cham
pion, moved out to a ST. lead
before the Printers rallied for
two runs in the fifth and three
in the sixth. Jim Holloran's
solo homer in the eighth added
frosting to the cake.
Bob Coles sacrifice fly drove
in Dan Duff with the winning
run in the eighth inning as
K&A defeated National Pub.
fishing Co.. 7-6, at East Poto-
mac to win the Glass B title OF
the District Recreation Depart
ment's softball program. Arnold
BiSka'S two-run homer had tied
the score for K&A in the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

If you get eight runs. they'll
get nine. If you get two, they'll
get three. If you don't get any,
they'll get one.
And then, from time to time,
to vary the script, if you only
get a couple they'll clobber you
with 10.
That's the year-in, year-out
story of the Yankees and their
American League competitors
The pattern is seldom broken
(only twice in the last IA years.
and it is being stitched again
this season.
The Yankees bombed the
White Sox, 1912, yesterday to
stretch their league lead to 81
games. 1t was their ninth VIC
tory in their last 10 games.
Seven different pitchers have
recorded the nine victories
The Yankees have won them
about every way a game can be
won-in extra innings, by one
or two runs, and by a bunch
They've won with Mickey
Mantle. and without him. The
constant factor in the victory
equation has been the big blow,
and the responsibility for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Clare Emery
Finds Groove

RICHMOND, Va, Aug.
(SpeciaD Claire Emery of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, whose Middle Atlantic
PGA championship crown il
tilted at a precarious angle
has had only about half a dozer
respectable rounds this season
Yesterdays was one of them
He shot So here at Hermitage
Country Club and tied for first
in the pro sweepstakes division
of the annual pro-club presi-
dents tournament. Emery tied
Charley Bassler of Indian
Spring and Billy Phillips OF
Winchester, Va.
This was the second best
score of the season for Emery
who defends his title in Hot
Springs, Va. in October. Earlier
he shot 81 to win a pro-ama-
teur tournament at Belair
Country Club in Bowie, Md.
The teams of Bill Bassler and
Bob Kirby of Rolling Road and
Billy Wolfe and P. M. Lowell OF
international won the best ball
division with IS, a stroke ahead
of Jim Reynolds and Jim Greg
DRY of Hermitage, with Sc.
Tony Marlowe and Chips
Cantor of Woodmont, won the
pro-club officials bracket with
SO. Three other teams tied for
second with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Browns physician, told Davis
he was brought to Cleveland
from a Chicago hospital so he
wouldn't be lonely and so he
could receive examinations by
Cleveland blood specialist.
Arthur Model, president of
the Browns, said the club will
pay all Davis medical bills and
his salary checks will continue
to come to him every month.
Hell remain in the hospital
about two or three weeks" DR..
Ippolito said. HE won't be
confined to his bed and he may
go to Hiram a few times to see
the team work out"
Davis, although clearly puz-
zled by his sudden confinement.
remained in a good frame of
mind, smiling and answering
questions freely.
"The encouraging thing" DR..
1ppolito said, "iS that he looks
so good and feels so we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
All D. c. Players
Eliminated From
u. S. Junior Golf

CROSSE POINTE WOODS
Mich, Aug. 4 (SpeciaD The
Washington. D. c., areas final
representatives in the USGA
Junior National Amateur golf
championships fell by the way
side during yesterdays fourth
round,
Moe Bethea of Reidsville, N.
c., eliminated Gary Kahn of
Arlington. Va, 5 and 4. Bethea
later was erased by Charles
Mcdowell of Virginia Beach,
the defending champion.
Tony Frederickson of Fort
Belvoir, Va, lost to Don Fruge
OF Meridian, Miss, 2 and /,
while Kent Kittle of Bethesda,
Md, was defeated by Bob Car
son of Long Beach, Calf, 2
and /.
The Carson-Kittle match was
all even after the first nine
holes. However, Carson won
the next four holes and closed
out the match when the boys
halved the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
DELL PROVISIONAL CHOICE
Donna Floyd Picked
For Russian Match

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
4 (AP).-Karen Hantze Sus-
man, who apparently is a bride
first and a Wimbledon cham
pion second, lost out on a ten
mis- trip to Russia today be-
cause she refused to travel
without her husband.
II didn't want to go there
alone" the 19-year-old Mrs.
IS usm said, land they
wouldn't let Rod come with
me-"
Her husband was not deemed
of sufficient status to represent
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association in the Russian
National championships, to be
played at Moscow, August 12-
10.
Taking Mrs. Susman's place
will be Donna Floyd of Airing
ton. Va, the Nations 10th
ranking player and recent win
ner of the National Clay Courts
title. Also going will be third
ranking Billie Jean Moffitt of
Long Beach, Calf, who shared
the Wimbledon doubles title
with Mrs. Susman.
Two members Of the United
States Davis Club squad, DON
aid Dell of Bethesda, Md, and
Frank Froehling Of Coral Ga
bles. Fla, loom as the male
representatives. They'll go I'M
less the United States Davis
Cup team loses this week enc
in Mexico City. ...
If the United States loses,
such Davis Cup aces as Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Mckinley of st. Ann, Mo, and
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calf, will be available. Other
wise. they'll be playing in the
American Zone final with
Yugoslavia August 1918 at
Rye, N. Y, while the Russian
competition is going on.
Shortly after announcement
of their selection here yester-
day. both Dell and Froehling
moved into the semifinals OF
the Eastern Grass Court cham
pionshipS. Dell upset second
seeded Mike SangSter of Great
Britain. As, 6-1, 6-1, and
Froehling ousted Gene Scott
of st. James, N. Y, Ga, 2-6
IS.
In the women's division, I'M
seeded Carole Caldwell of
Santa Monica. Calf, will play
Mrs. SuSman in one semifinal
and Australian Champion Mar
garet Smith faces Miss Moffitt
in the other.
Miss Caldwell surprised 4th-
seeded Justina Bricka of St
Louis, 81, 60, "a, yester-
day and Mrs. Susman breezed
past Judy Alvarez of Tampa
Fla, 81, Ga.
Miss Smith, after a shaky
start, outslugged Gwynetf
Thomas of Shaker Heights
Ohio, Ga, Ga. Miss Moffit'
had to go three sets before
downing tiny Deidre Gait, 9
British Wightman Cup player
81, 46, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
TWINS MOVE INTO TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
Yankees Vary Script, but Still Win

has been scattered literally
around the roster.
Down below them, the Twins
battled into a second-place tie
with the Angels. The Twins
dumped Detroit. IA, while
Baltimore whipped the Angels,
6-3. Cleveland topped the Ath-
letics, 10. and Washington
beat Boston, 81.
Tom fresh, with a homer
and a double, and Hector Lopez,
with four hits. were yesterdays
stars for the Yankees, as the
champions launched a 14-hit
attack off Juan Pizarro and
three successors.
Significantly. Shortstop
fresh and Leftfielder Lopez
are the two players considered
most likely candidates to move
out of the lineup to make way
for Tony Kubek. the leagues
All-Star shortstop last year,
who reports to the Yankees
from the Army today. How
ever, Kubek might go to CEN
terrified to replace Mantle, who
was forced to leave yesterday
in the third inning when his
injured knee began troubling
him again.
Ralph Terry got lis 18th
victory for the Yanks.
! Jack Kralick went the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Marian Trenis
Tennis Winner

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
4 (SpeciaD Marian TreniS of
Arlington was in the second
round today of women's singles
in the 18th annual Cavalier in
vitational tennis tournament
following a victory over Johniee
Marshall of Norfolk, 60, 81.
Rosemary Garran of WASH
ington bowed to Mary Gold
berg of Norfolk. 6-3, 60, and
Betty Kott of Washington de-
faulted to Nancy Batchelder of
Virginia Beach.
In mems quarter-finals Hal
Burrows of Charlottesville de-
feated Bill Millikan of West
Point, N. Y, Ga, 6-1, to be-
come the only civilian survivor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Liss Scores Double
In Recreation Tennis

Fulton Liss left no stones I'M
turned in this years 16-and-
under D. c. Recreation tennis
tournament.
Liss swept his singles match,
60, 81, over Bob Reiver in
the finals yesterday at 18th
and Kennedy streets NV, then
teamed with Bobby Friedman
to win the doubles title by
whipping Mike Freezing and
Mark Rosenfield, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Of the Maryland State Legion
tournament.
WicoSlico Post 81 from Sails
bury eliminated host Latimar
Post % of Tokoma Park, 81,
in the first game yesterday and
earned the right to play the
Baltimore team in today's
single game at l pm. at the
University of Maryland.
Today'S survivor advances to
the l pm. finals tomorrow, in
which it must beat Cumber-
land twice. If Cumberland loses
the first game. a second will
follow Immediately.
Cumberland Stacked off with
a more modest nine hits yes
terday but three Of them went
for extra bases and the West
ern invaders beat Essex at its
own specialties, which are speed
and defense. Cumberland stole
six bases and Essex commit
ted eight errors.
A three-run homer and a
one-run single by Mike Long
and Ronnie Manages tight
pitching guided Cumberland to
an 30 lead through five in
nings and Manages won rather
easily. although firing.
In the first game, Wicomico
capitalized on six hits, a walk,
two errors, wild pitch and a
double steal to score six times
in the third inning and go in
front to stay. Sonny Novak
pitched well the last 525 in
nings while Takoma Park tried
to catch up, but an unearned
run in the seventh proved the
eventual difference for Wi
cmico.
WICoMIco - O0e 100 1908 IL 4
LAIlMAR - 10l 200 300 IL 3
Pusey' Hoch 90, Massey "a and
and Moraz.
ESSEX 900 O02 21O-5 s 8
CUMBERLAND 113 O3l 0Ox-9 2 .
Harrison; olshinsky 90. Ross "a.
Hutchinson 81; Manages and Ranker.
HR-Long CO., Sd, 2 on; McMuIlen
IE.), eth, l on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Stock Cor Racers
In Three Features

Three 25-lap features for
modified stock cars are sched-
uled tonight at the Old
Dominion Speedway in Manas-
sas. The program begins at
8:45 o'clock.
Promoter Al Gore has put
up a purse of $4,000 and the
card has drawn many top mod
flied drivers. Ed Flemke, who
already has won four features
at Old Dominion, heads the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Fort Cumberland Coins
Leqion Baseball Finals

Fort Cumberland Post 10,
which beat State Champion
Frederick for the Western
Maryland title this year. APP
parently is taking its role of
successor seriously. The Cum
berland team now is in the
ideal position to succeed Fred
erick as American Legion base
ball champion of the whole
State.
Cumberland, which beat
Wicomico with IL hits Thurs
day, brought its heavy bats
to Shipley Field again yester-
day and pounded Essex Post
148 of Baltimore County, 9-5,
in the winners semifinal game