davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-19

rolled 397. Harry Burdette Sa1,
Weldon 394 and. Frank Mica
lizzi 158-409.
Dietsch with; 1,222 placed
third in all events, behind
Billy ,Mischou. and Weldon.
fMischou rolled 1892 with. the
Hill g.. Sanders team. 401 In
doubles and 463 in singles for
l,246.. Weldon tailed 1925.
Mischou's 463 placed him
second in singles as young John
Shea. jr.. won with a smashing
473.. Weldon was third at 433,
Frank Krenlich Of the Wash
ington. Air Compressor team
rolled 1872 for the outstanding
game of the windup, part of
Q AGA set, 1t was remarkable
that Krenlich missed a 200.
Counting three in the last box,
the guy had eight strikes and
two spares, with one box open.
A, /, tournament mystery; Is
how Hank (the Lank) Fank-
.hauser managed 447 in dou-
bleS and 800 in singles without
colluSion. =. -..5
Unofficially, there are the
top three in each event, except
aI.events; -.
Teams
10 Championship - Clark Eontana. g.
9o3; Hill and Sanders, 1,910.
Glass A-oueenstown Bowl 1912:
Lafayette Lanes, 1907; Ledo Restsu-
Class BCBurch's Construction. L.
Albert Pike No. .. ,1,794.
ChampionShip-Roger Cramer (3S4),
Willie Zehrtng (472l. S56; Frank Kren-
Itch (45Ol, Jack Wilson (396). S46:
Tony santini t414), Joe Pricci (423),
class Walter Prailow and Ed
ward Arts. S11; Fred Lash and jim
mie Cattell, 500; Henry Fankhauser
ana Bill CArr0ll, SU6.
rt Cater, 77S Robert Tfsi schroeder Saa EEDi and
Butch Parsons 76O: Tony johnson
and Sonny MaSsenburg, 726.
:, Singles ;.
Championship-John Shea, jr., 473:
Glass A-Joe Ross. 443; Ray Hardy,
424E John Dalsell, 42a. -
Glass B--Don Gair, 4O4: Joe zeno-
Witz., 3S1: Rudolph Wade, 3S1;
l. =, r.:f TeHr,s, ,,,.=
s33; suitlsnd Bowling Center. ISIS:
Glass A-Montana Double Car wash.
I.s66: Tower Food, 1909; Towhhouse
Properties, 1,789. =; ~
el Lac, 1855.
Championship - Hildur ossseen
Robinson aa' tFaS1: a5 sesss ssS gs soemasey Mstz
f;sysS. SsStSS TiIs;; 5Ts; FsEa, HsAsn rSPpas t426;
ecs ciass xsPa xmPss yates 9ste: aIS S el.dy. Pie
Evelyn iGi sfumbsugh. SG 74s; pei pffo Leonsfdi san
and Ruth Nichols. 74l. =. 49,. -.
Class B-Joanne Buhler and Lois
GSSspiewsk5, SarC ,.S:s SSS: Jerry s61. Allison and
trich and Mabel Deutrich, $50.
-. Singles
Championship-Dor Clark, 43S;
Edie Adams, 424: Pat Rinaldi, AIS.
:. Class A-PeR Stake. 410;. Becky
BUTTONS, 407: Elsie Tillary, 404.
Glass B-IAllie BossaYd, 405; Dottie
Pyles. 364: Cecilia socha, 352.
MIXED -r
pionship-Hillandale Hardware,
1.7sSi Gourmet Bsversges, 1866;
Larry's United Amoco. l,69s.
Glass A-Pritchett Dfywali. 1,S46;
pdd Balls, 1oS33; Question Marks,
Glass BAYounssterS. 1,71s; ,HMtop
Restaurant. 1894; ToppeSs, 1866.
Doubles
Championsttp-Dorothy Clark (451);
Gift ;Gfil 6412l. s63; Virginia siegel
MeGlthtii s4eipi H. 41si deOFse Mcdonald
Class A-Robert sasko and Esther
Temple, 799; Rachelle DeLozier and
Harry Burdette, 7S4: Louise Thomas
and Sonny Thomas, III.
Glass B-Ann Moss and Raymond
ISylor' taylor rs; Helen PilzyS and Matt
%& %~H----
Harry Gershaneck, who
averages 108 in the st. Mar
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Show biz circles Of the canine
world are buzzing these days
over. the. newest young star, a
tiny bit of a red-haired fluff
with an Independent air.
'Ch. Edwards Reddy Career,
three pounds Of sophisticated
Evening star., 1962-03-19
= - :, ;!
Basketball
Scores: :: :. I:
BY the Associated Press .!
Late SATURDAY Might Results.
NL'An rsAT1MN, a urvx,n


By the Associated Press =
Late SATURDAY Might Results.
NCAA TOURNAMENT.
.Reaionsl Finslsl -
Ohio State er7%---x----K Kentucky "a
Cincinnati 13----2-----C Colorado 4e
UCLA r,68 - Oregon State 6G
tRegional Consolations) =.
Butler. 81. (0vertiMe) w. Kentucky 8e
GreishtSne eS--.------T Texas Tech 81
/. -: MT. TOURNAMENT '.'
-; first 'Round)
Holy; Cross 5sE -Celcrado st. Univ. u
Quarter FinaisJ &c
ghJesgo Leyola 75-i:-+--G Temple 80
USyton VA 4I------------ thOAstOn. z
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE
1ChsmDionshipJ
Mt. g. MSry's So Sacramento S. 81
> toyettime)
Southern IlE eSe -. Nebr. 'wesieyAn 81
.a.,,,,iN NBA 4, rLAYorfsss a.. .,.. 3,
H.sIIIs rsIIsssiPhIs lead b'sl't S9
tDstfos lead. bsss:of-S ssriss. a-D
Evening star., 1962-03-19
. Picture on Pose B-6

-" .-f IJStpJG WI ToyS w
Pomeranian, pranced off with
81 the best-in-Sfiow honors in the
f'National Capital Kennel Club
SHOW last night at the Armory.
"a fThe ;backstage gossip has it
g that the Great Danes, Dober-
t5nIans: and Mfastiffs are taking
Y a. dim view of this petite up
. start who won his first best
in-show prize only the day
=. before in Harrisburg, Pa.
80 ~, Dog With Personality
~ But: Ch.- Edwards Reddy
9 Career doesn't give a .ruddy fig
/. for what othefs might think.
And that, says his handler,
s Anne Hone Rogers, is q big
reason he. is walking off with
top honors and the others
aren't : -
- sits personality that counts" ,"
= says Miss Rogers, q tall brown
haired lass who has plenty of
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

One Of the few duckpn distinctions denied Jimmy Detsch
in decade Of stardom half Of mixed doubles title
vain the Hall Of Faner tried with such partners Elizabeth
Barger Patsy Stroessner and Maxine Allen when
ranked No nationally and Ethel Dze who IL times the
last 13 years has hit the top 10. -
Then along Jacole Couson She became
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Exhibition
:. Baseball

GAMES TODAY
p,s,a. Ghieaso a. ivs: 'washinston 1t
81. Louis VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
; ws:e Les pais, pS1igeiss I'm IN vs. Kansss City at
MilvauEee Us. New York 1D at
- isallimof: vs. New York tM at st.
c6iesso lNl VS.. Los Angelo. a.
~, aIoSstonI Us. : San Francisco at
Cleveland VS.. Boston at scottsdars.
GAMES TOMORROW :
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
Los Angeles IN vs. Chicago (Al at
=. M Milyaukss Ys VS.. Kansas City at West
New York W vs.. Minnesota at
>. s.: Louis VS.. New York A at St.
Houston VS., chicaso tN) at Mesa.
=. ssn Frsncisco % VS.. Los Angeles (Al
Baltimore BsI,nn /. ysi Detroit !. Lakeland.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
S6sTSs SS66sIfeso 'N 9355 G3355 1888 SS49SS-s SS9S--s 1sd
.hG SG''fsfl SsfIssaR aSsWf5 Bu,S2 so ARRdsE.sn Rs...sn is
sscafsS. sesnscSaifs s Eos.fBasB9n EfoS HafBI1sESni win
Home runs--Boston. Jernis ian. y
4; 1;o,,s,,C,N A; a. o9I oI I 1sS 600 600 es-l4 Isl
etea. put,a: pai itasH5in'isI its5! isI.aow.s, ts,.
4SIJ.I MoTEan c.: p, DSn9hue Mp and Rogers;
Gosefms,S H9e ans Campbell w'Rner-Morsan.
Home runs-Houston. Psndiston. AS
51EyEAtsaSo & EEyAEAtssSESoo Sss Sss 5SP 55S2 9SS-t 5Ss 14
and Bailey; Donovan, stlsnian' Gs1. and
gEae,wards Ee,ds winner-Mecosmict Loser
EEt#RHa XII E1g1s SsS SsS SS S5s 81. 81 SSjs SSjs iss
. Broslio And erson ts ts,, su.a .(sy,
Isy Iky't t IS S.IsSSoSS sSS ~; w ass.
EEssi 9. sRSH %iSSerWRu:fs. -Y snc oEfesssn EossI@
Home runs-zst. Louis waite.
b4tRsFaEHassA b4RFiR5s4sA SS2 SS2 sSs sSs sS5s sSb-s ~
,Bstrads.I Short f6r. Leha1 TSI. and
T!t,sndos' F!t2sdss' Winner-PodTes.. Loser
3EaaEaEA71 e3EETAE2aEETA fS3 fSS sSS sSS SssSiS SsSiS Is :
Larry. Agpirre ~. B. Dustal (71 and
ffssaEl SusEsl 'aB 'tB ii snd SassksasP S kP'ss:4t St.M15 g.
Hone rpns-D.trolt. Cash. c.nein-
Hs;.a % s..$.SS "a $!S g! SSg e, Ss55
g. -, B9uton ISI and Blanchard. W
Home runs-New York, Boyer.
Eff4sSbsgR FA4sAs sETT SSS SSS s52 s52 SSS' SSs-'
srys' Wyatt' PfisteF g., Sesui (sl and
son t9l and McFarlans. W--Wyatt.
s135:, n ak.,ms m;,s2S ,;,zs2S s2S s$S ss%s $751; $751; -
faa faadsith MRIteI ws,1MsDOr cEsiS MOrehead !s, and
MIME, ''B"- 900 oo1 ooo-1 4 .
Ar,iSni oSssk' Elm Simin9 9 49, Jones z. q. aAd
L-oocek.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
THE PALMER METH0p
M 4z4seM PaAxep
THE CHIP IS THE
GREAT EQUALIZER

The pro who gets the boil up 10
within one-putt distonee of The hole
from 20 yards on in is the big vim
"er. But the overose golfer, who
misses The green more often, must
depend plenty on good chips.
Use ony iron YOU wish, but oim
10 lond fhe ball on the green. Play
The ball off the left heel; make sure
your hands ore ohsod at all times,
including at oddress.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
MEMBERSHIP CARDS READY
FOR STARS KNOTHOLE CLUB

= Room AIS in The Star Building geared for action
today as Evening Star Knothoe Club workers awaited
the first batch of applicants Membership cards are
numbered and ready to go.
49, The club cosponsored by the Senators and The Star
" was launched with yesterdays editions.
Members boys and girls Is years Of age and under,
will be entitled to free admissions at IL Of the Senator'S
home games this season. The first will be April 81
against the Orioles
Remember, there no fees dues. Just fill out
an application blank and mail along with a self
addressed stamped envelope to The Evening Star Knot
hole Club. Room AIS. The Star Building 225 Virginia
avenue. Sc, Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

rhe closer yoo get 10 the green,
RE less lofted club yoV con use. II
= For instonee, with no trouble be- "
:: tween yoV ond the green, e-iron
=, could be used from 20 yards. buto3-
Iron would be the ticket from. soy,
=, hSo feet off the green. .
= oen't let your wrists breok et 4
impoet - keep the left wrist, orm
+, ond hond especially firm. Keep the J
!: eIubheod low along the ground dur
=: !; ;: :: T. !: !: 4: g: !: 6; =: =
3.I9G
Evening star., 1962-03-19

s1EvEhSaBSe & EEvAEAhSSSESeo SSS SSS 55SSGG 55SGG dSSt 5SSt lQ4
gutt9Io. Mccormick (4S. Boiin ~
and Bailey; Donovan, Stigman, (t1 and
Edwards. Winner-McCofniick. Loser
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Eo6srSS i; g. 81 81 81 5sS 5sS SSs SSs SSH
otba. .pu.asnl. al itnsH5insit ts5! ist.oov.., 90,
Morgan o.. ponohue' uI 5GE and RorsSss;; egs;
Golden. Farrell tb), Dickson (SJ, Pate
fnssrm ~ ans Campbell. .wiPner--Morsan.
Home runs-Houston, Psndiston. AS
Evening star., 1962-03-19
RESULTS YESTERDAY

S6sTSs SS66sSfeSo 'N' 2555S 2f555S 1888 SS99S-s SS9S--ss Il i !
.SGaraSsll: Brewer 90 Anderson ls}
anan sna EAT BiaIIrsesn gan BuS6y. Harley 80.
neE-Carwell. Loser-Busby.
Home Funs--BeSton. Jernigan. -
Evening star., 1962-03-19

EELNTHs sE HDg1s SSS SSS S5s S5s S5t S5t S5-3 1S3
Broslio Anderson 1 s'nfs ts,, su.a ,(sy,
kuck$ l0) and Oliver: Wiley. Hend.
ley 80. Mcmahon (f0l and Crandaii,
tEoof lQ. Wipper-kucks. Loser
Evening star., 1962-03-19

3EaaiREA1 e3EETai2REETA fS3 tSS sSS aSS SssS-lS SsSlS Is :
Ss:Esl 'S5j i shd kP'Sis.!9 Sts1!:: -:
Home runs-D.troit. Cash. c.ncin-
Evening star., 1962-03-19

CHI. (A) oil OO1 O00-3 L
N. Y. (A) 900 O60 4Ox-lO IA !
Horlen. Baumsnn. (5), zanni (e) and
E99sselh; F9s houfsSs GfSsts ~ Roberts sSJ @ D0VHlns
Coats. L-Horien.
Home runs-New York, Boyer.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

L.ANaELEstN 200 oo2 ooi-6 ei
spsdtMofE podFss sh.gfg GG1 eSo t .aS 0SOa Ros.bdra
Estrada Short ftjr. ;Leha1 CSI. and
T!ttsndos. Frtssdos Winner-PodreS.. Loser
Evening star., 1962-07-22

race through the palace
grounds dressed in a comboy
suit. This caused palace gar
deners to call her Ragtime
Cowboy Anne.
Ihen someone gave her an
Indian chiefs headdress-and
she went over to the Indians,
promising Charles she would
one day scalp him.
She still goes to school at
Buckingham Palace where q
teacher tutors Anne and two
Of her inseparable friends,
Susan Babington-Smith and
Caroline Hamilton.
An Appealing Y0ungster
There is considerable spec
ulation over whether the
Queen win send her to a
public school in the autumn.
In England, a public school
means a private school, but
she would be asSociating with
a large number Of girls her
own age.
Physically, she is tall and
large-boned. with a round
face and rabbity front teeth.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Princess Anne Turns
lntooRoyoI Tonnboy

when the children were at
Windsor. all doors and pas
sages to the roof must be
locked.
Undismayed. Anne found a
secret entrance to an old
tower, and using newspapers
as a sled, led Charles in a
series Of slides down one of
its slanting walls.
This caused the Queen to
issue another order-bar all
openings to the towers.
Joke on Painter
At Buckingham Palace 2lz
years ago, curly-haired Anne
watched a painter decorating
a sentry box.
She hid in a clump Of gar
den bushes as the man
mounted a ladder with q can
Of paint, leaving another can
on the ground at the foot of
the ladder.
She dashed from the
bushes. picked up the can on
the ground, rushed silently
back to the shrubs and hid
the paint.
She's Ragtime Cowboy
In q few minutes the
painter descended and, to his
establishment, discovered the
second can missing.
He remounted the ladder,
apparently thinking he'd
taken it to the top of the box.
While he was at the top of
the ladder, Anne returned the
can.
Back down the ladder came
the painter and he looked
shaken when he discovered
the can of paint-just where
it hadn't been a few moments
before.
Possessed Of great energy,
Evening star., 1962-07-22
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON. - Princess Anne
who'll be IL on August Is
is erupting into the first full
fledged royal tomboy in
memory.
A born athlete. she has her
fathers love Of speed. her
mothers love Of horses, a
touch of her aunt Princess
Margaret's independence and
a robust sense Of adventure
all her own.
AS a child, her mother,
Queen Elizabeth II, was shy
and retiring. a girl with deli
cate coloring and soft blue
eyes, Studious and obedient.
a sort of royal hothouse
flower.
Not so the Queens daugh-
ter, Her Royal Highness
Princess Anne Elizabeth Alice
Louise.
She took her first plane
ride at the age of 4-and ex-
claimed in her excitement.
Joined Brownies at 8
She attended her first cir
Gus when she was Z and made
so much joyous noise that her
older brother, Prince Charles,
had to shush her.
She went to her first ballet
at the age of 8 and officially
opened her first bazaar
when 8.
She also insisted on join
ing the Brownies, the junior
order Of the Girl Guides, that
same year.
Anne drove Prince Philips
midget car when she was
101z, and took driving les
sons on a full-sized automo-
bile from her uncle-in-law,
Lord Snowdon, a month after
her 18th birthday.
She became a good rough
and-tumble ice skater at IL
and was a bridesmaid for the
third time before her 18th
birthday.
Nearly two years younger
than Prince Charles, she can
outrun him, outride him and,
on occasion, outwrestle him.
When she saw her father
playing polo, she returned to
Buckingham Palace and in
troduced bicycle polo.
Has Reckless Spirit
Not too many years ago,
she and Charles were spend
ing the week end at nearby
Windsor Castle.
With Anne leading the way
they found an exciting door
to the roof and a few min
utes later, to the horror of
gardeners working 100 feet be-
low, she and her brother were
sighted playing hide and seek
on the palaces roof.
Alarmed at her daughters
reckless spirit Of adventure,
the Queen gave orders that
Evening star., 1962-07-22

she likes to help the palace
maids with their busting and
once asked them:
when I grow up. do you
suppose ! can dust the palace
all by myself?"
Some years ago she liked to
Evening star., 1962-07-22

As she nears her teen age,
Anne's no beauty. but she has
an appealing outdoor. boyish
look.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

Family's Scottish vacation
home, Balmoral Castle.
II Anne has her way, It
win probably be noisy.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

members of the Royal Family
In years. AS in other years.
she viii probably celebrate
her 18th birthday at the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

however, he said, and the petit
TONERS can seek action when
the moratorium ends in the
spring Of 1864.
When the county sought this
solution in 1861, Fairfax town
was unwilling to cooperate
That forced the county into an
unsuccessful attempt to con-
solidate with the town of Cliff
ton. ANY referendum on a new
merger attempt could not come
until after the moratorium ex-
pires, Mrs. wilkins said
Since Fairfax town became
a city on July /, 1861, relations
with the county have been cool
A financial settlement between
the two on the distribution OF
funds and the transfer of some
county-owned property to city
ownership has yet to be worked
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
SickIes Asks Accord
On Year 1000 Goals

$140, 300 budget for fiscal 1864.
The budget is the largest
ever proposed for the council.
It compares to $S1, ZOO, $33, 700
and $4,000 in the last three
budgets.
Montgomery County Coun.
cilmen who have recently start
ed postponing budget OUTLAWS
and reviewing spending pro-
grams declined to vote on the
budget. But County Council
President John Floyd said he
would study the council APP
proach because there might be
some advantage to combining
several regional-type groups
into one group to ''be more
effective"
The council is a co-opera-
tive group, and its actions are
not binding on individual gov
ernments. its bylaws state.
The conference met last night
at Falls Church, elected Off
GERS, approved the budget and
heard committee reports from
key committee chairmen.
Brig Gen. Frederick j Clarke,
District Engineer C Commissioner,
was selected chairman Of the
groups executive board, which
meets monthly to serve as o
clearing house for the 80 COM
mittees IN the groups compli-
Gated strhsture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Victim of HoIdup
Shot From Behind

A gas station manager was
shot from behind by one of two
holdup men who robbed him OF
an undetermined amount OF
cash in Southeast Washington
early today.
Gerald Savitske, 20, of 26i7
Kerwood place, Hyattsville. was
in fair condition at Casualty
Hospital with a bullet lodged
behind his right knee.
He was shot as he lay on
the floor of the Naval ESQ
Station at 212 M street Sc
After taking the cash from mis-
shirt pocket, the robbers made
him and his assistant, John
Long. 40, Of 4912 Ninth street
NV, lie face down while they
escaped.
Police are looking for two
young Negroes, about Is or 10
One was described as tall and
slim, dressed in a brown three
quarter coat and brown leather
cap. and carrying a rifle; the
other was Of medium height,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Attorney Retained

The question of whether local
governments will follow the
Year 1000 Plan corridor cities
concept is a high-priority issue
for the Metropolitan Washing
ton Council Of Governments,
officials said last night.
Agreement by local govern
ments on the plan, which last
week was Endorsed by President
Kennedy, is needed for regional
plans for water supply, sewer
development and transporta-
ton planning, Carlton r.
SickleS said.
These are all high priority
items, and in all of them the
unglamorous staffwork has just
begun" he said.
Mr.. Sickles, Congressman
elect from Maryland, was
elected chairman of the coun-
ellis 68-member conference at
its meeting last night in Falls
Church.
I'VE shall need to achieve a
consensus of opinion on the
Year 1000 development policies.
:. Here we are just starting to
move" Mr.. Sickles said in his
acceptance speech.
The 68-member conference,
which includes elected and APP
pointed officials Of local and
state governments and Con-
greSs, also voted approval of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Mandatory Tests
For Drunk Driving
Urged in Stute

PIKESvILLE, Md. Dec. 8
(AP).-The superintendent of
State Police. Col. Carey Jar
man. urged yesterday that
chemical tests be made man
datory for persons suspected Of
driving under the influence Of
alcohol.
Col. Jarman said alcohol was
a contributing factor in eight
of the IL deaths on Maryland
highways last week. OF the 272
highway deaths in the last 81
weeks, he said. alcohol was a
contributing factor in A per
cent. la'
Legislation must be provided
to make tests mandatory for
those suspected Of driving I'M
der the influence -" Col.
Jarman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
District Argues Case
Against Auction House

and after demands were
made. ;"
Mr.. Donohue said the Dis
trict had presented no evidence
as to when the auctioneer had
received money from his sales.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Louis p. Robbins argued
that when Mr.. Stanley ac-
knowledged to Mr.. Lee that he
did owe the money, the auc-
tioneer had, in effect. conceded
the validity CT the charge.
The revocation action also
was based on accusations that
Mr.. Stanley had failed to keep
his records in proper form and
that he had failed to send re-
quired notifications to police
on his business transactions.
Mr.. Donohue said the auc-
tioneer had not known about
these requirements.
The appeals board took the
case under study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY DONALD BACON
Star staff Writer

Harry F. Jarmans, jr.'s biz.
ARE plan to murder his es.
tranged wife was not the first
one he concocted, a psychiatrist
testified in District Court yes
terday.
The psychiatrist, DR.. Frank
s. Caprio, was the last major
witness for the defense, which
is attempting to show that Jar
mans was mentally sick on the
April evening Mrs. Olive Min
ard, a 65-year-old widow, was
killed.
Assistant United States At
torney Victor M. Caputy was to
continue his cross-examination
of DR.. Caprio this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

repeat the stunt with his wife,
Grace Victoria Jarmans, along.
His thought was to kill his wife
so that he would be free to
remarry another woman, DR..
Caprio said, He started the
plan in motion by deliberately
Tipping the car over, but the
plan failed later on when Mrs.
Jarmans refused his invitation
for a ride, the doctor said. 2
He also testified that Jar
mans has denied any belief that
he is insane. HE said he was
not insane and knew what he
was doing" the doctor said.
The denial of insanity. coupled
with other facts in Jarmans'
case, is in itself "a sign Of men,
tai Illness" he added. >.
Jarmans, he said, told him
during one Of three hour-long
interviews that he never In
tended to kill Mrs. Minard, only
injure her. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
I'd Plan to KiIIWife
Attributed to JormIons

then will call in his own rebuff
tai witnesses who will attempt
to prove that Jarmans was
sane.
Both sides are expected to
wind up their cases today. Clos
ing arguments. however, prob
ably will not be heard until
Monday. DR.. Caprio, a private
practitioner with offices at 1885
I street, ~. w., told the court
that during an interview Jar
mans related his original plot
to kill his wife. According to the
psychiatrist, Jarmans obtained
q battered automobile while in
Florida in 1861 and decided to
roll 1t over at high speed.
II he survived, he intended
to return to Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

delay action on the matter until
the county has time to study 1t,
County Executive Carlton C..
Massey told the supervisors.
The boards unanimous action
came on the motion OF Vice
Chairman Anne wilkins. She
said she hopes that the court
can appoint a citizens commit
tee to negotiate the city-county
consolidation.
Fairfax City Mayor John C.
Wood said today the CONSOLE
dated petition is a dead issue.
City elections last June re-
turned to office the same coun-
Gil that had opposed rejoining
the county, he said.
Concerning the tank farm
coming. Mr.. Wood said. "the
county board was offered all
of the information we had in
advance of the hearing. The
applicant wanted to go ahead
and we let him"
He said the county never
consulted the city on plans to
extend sewers into the upper
Accotink Greek watershed, in
which the city is located.
I'VE didn't ask to be con-
suited. We trusted them. We
assume they are to trust US, +"
Mr.. Wood said.
Never Dismissed
City attorney John Rust said
the petition of last March was
dropped because Of a State
imposed moratorium on merg-
ers and annexation.
1t has never been dismissed,