davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-06

UalNEs, FKANK e; on Thursday.
fh3sGS Of 35I 7tS tSo FRANK Son G GAMES "a tbs
late Mrs. Sarah Rodgers and brother
of Miss Elizabeth Rodgers. Also
surviving are one uncle, Arthur c.
Mason; one aunt, Rosetta Lushing-
ton of Lynchburg. Va, and other
relatives and many friends. After
4 pm. Tuesday, January o, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held at
pm. Wednesday, January 10. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Family may be contacted at 1882
Rosedale st ne 9
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Dratha

BALLARD. ELIZABETH C. On Fri
day, January 5, 1862, ELIZABETH
C.. BALLARD of Lordville, N. Y,
beloved wife of Col. John A. Ballard,
mother of John A., jr., and daughter
Friends may call at Gawler'S Chapel,
1856 Pa. ave. NV. courtesy park
ing oppositel. after pm Sunday,
January Z, Notice of services later.
BALOGH, JOHN. Suddenly. on wednes-
Gay January 3 1862. JOHN
Rockville. Md. beloved son of
Julia and James Balogh brother of
Michael and James Balogh. jr
Friends may call at the Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home. 1881 East
Montgomery ave. Rockville pikel
Rockville, Md, where services will
be held Monday. January 8, at
l2:l5 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery.
BAWsEL. HELEN L. Suddenly, at
her residence, ~ Bryant st. NV,
call at Gawlers Chapel, 1855 Pa.
ave-. NV. courtesy parking op-
positel. where services will be held
on Sunday, January T. at pm.
Services and interment Canton,
o'o'
Evening star., 1962-01-06

GRAHAM, REV. JAMES G. Members
q of Stansbury Lodge, No.
M "a, F. A. A. M, are hereby
IN notified of the death of
M M Brother Chaplain REV.
NIW JAMES G. GRAHAM, and
wv. are requested to be present
" at the Joseph Gawler Sons
Funeral Home, 1856 Pa. ave. NV,
on Sunday. January z. 1862, at
7:30 pm, where an emergent COM
munication has been called for the
purpose of conducting Masonic fu-
neral services for our late brother.
ROBERT N. DEESE, Master. I
Evening star., 1962-01-06
HAILER, CHARLES w. On wednes-

day, January 3, 1862. at his resi-
dence,. 200 Webster st. ne,
CHARLES W., HAILER. beloved hus-
band Of the late Elizabeth G. Hailer,
Pors e. oiaaT fasles and ba5fT bf0thsr apd Oi
Kathryn Taylor, Marie McGoyern,
Emma Frech and Elizabeth Behan.
He also is survived by eight grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral from the James T
Ryan Funeral Home. 317 Pennsyl-
vania ave Sc, on Monday. Janu-
at st; Anthony's Church. at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment st. Mary's Cemetery. 7
HALL, JOSEPH LUCIEN. On Wednes-
day. January 8, 1862. at 6fO1 Lin
way terrace, Mclean, Va, son Of
Estella Hall. brother Of Mrs. Jean
A. Mutersbaugh, Mrs. Sarah H.
Smith, Mrs. Betty H. Wreen, George
Travis, Hall of Arlington, Va. Fu-
neral from Pearsons Funeral Home
472 North Washington ST.. Falls
Church. Va, on Monday, January
8. at pm. Interment Oakwood
Cemetery. Z
HARRIS, MICHAEL. Departed this
life suddenly, on Friday, January
5: 1862. at District General Hos
pital. MICHAEL HARRIS, aged 12
OF 4O5 53d st. ne. He leaves to
mourn q devoted mother, Mrs jose
phine Harris, and a host Of other
pia pelatiyes ives and r,,dn many triendf He
later. Arrangements by the Brown
g. Davidson Funeral Home, 5635
Eads st. ne, LU. 1886.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
MERCER, LUCIEN H. Suddenly. on

Friday, January ). 1862, 1I! LUCIEN IN
H. MERCER Of 5lO8 Macom6 ST.
NV. beloved husband of Beatrice
s; Mercier, brother of Roland Mer-
cier of Providence, R. l., Sisters Of
st. Rite de Cascia of Convent Of
Jesus and Mary, New York City,
n. Y. and Mrs. Albert Fournier Of
Providence, r. I. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave.
NV. courtesy parking -opposite)
after II noon Sunday, January 7,
Mass will be offered at Our Lady
Of Victory Catholic Church, 1885
Macarthur blvd. NV, on Tuesday,
January. 8. at 10 am. Interment
Gate OF Heaven Cemetery. Con-
tributions may be made to the Heart
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Lanham. Md, on January 4, 1885,
husband. of Mary Elizabeth Luck
son OF Addie Jane Luck brother OF
Mrs; Westly Tate. Malcolm NJ,
Freddie H. and Paul v. Luck. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home,
5S01 Cleveland ave-, RiVerdale, Md
on Monday. January 8, at . pm
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-06
BURNEsToN, GEORGE IRWIN. sr. {

BUKNESTON, GEORGE IRWIN, Sr. On
Friday, January 5. 1862, GEORGE
loved husband of Margaret S. Burne-
ston and father of George l., jr ..
and Robert Burneston. He also is
survived by six grandchildren. Fu-
neral from the Walter w. Deal
Funeral Home. 1912 Georgia ave.
NV. on Monday. January 3, at .
pm 1nterment Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
EvERITT, sIBLEY FERRY. On Thurs

LFINlII, oIbLL1 EEhh1. On IHuFS-
race Hospital, SIBLEY FERRY
EVERITT of 80 Edgewood terrace,
Alexandria. Va, husband of Eta
Elizabeth Schoan Everitt, father OF
Mrs. George Gerdes of Piedmont,
Calf: Mrs. Harry Kostel of New
port News, Va. and Mr.. s. F.
Everitt of Indianapolis, Ind: brother
OF Mrs. Henry H. Prescott OF Indian
apoliS, Ind. He also is survived by
four grandchildren. Friends may
Home, 1900 West Braddock I'd.
Alexandra, Va. where funeral serV-
ices will be held on Monday, Janu-
ary 8, at : pm Interment private.
indianapolis, Ind. papers please
cOpy \
Evening star., 1962-01-06

JAMES J. Suddenly,
on qn,,1 THURSDAY, January 4, 1862,
Valley drive. Alexandria. Va, be-
loved husband of Kathryn v. Fitz-
Patrick, father of 1st 1t. James j.
Fitzpatrick, U. S. Army; I'd 1t.
Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick, U. s. Army
Dorothy M, Kathleen R. and Susan
T. Fitzpatrick. all of the nome
address, and son of Mrs. Susan S.
may call at the Robert j. Murphy
Funeral Home, 1924 Columbia pike,
Arlington, Va after . pm. Satur-
day, January 6. where there will be
a recitation of the rosary at 8 pm.
will be offered at 10 am. Monday'
January g, at st. Rita's Church,
Alexandria, Va. Interment Column
bia Gardens Cemetery. Arlington,
Va. 4
Evening star., 1962-01-06

WOOD. GEORGE B. In loving mem
ory of our beloved husband and
father, GEORGE B. WOOD. who
passed away six years ago today,
January g, 1856.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave;
In 1t lies a loved one
I loved. but could not save.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly tenderly, fond and true;
There is not a day, my darling.
That l do not think of you.
DEVOTED WIFE, ADA, AND
DAUGHTER, HELEN.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
SWANSON, RUTH WILKENS

Thursday. January 4. 1862, al
George Washington University Hos
pital; RUTH WILKENS SWANSON
Md, wife OF Robert A. Swanson
and mother Of Roberta A., Rhonda
D. and Richard. L. Swanson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman vii.
kens. Mrs. Swanson rests at the
warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Nd. where service will be held on
Monday, January s, at IL am,
parking facilities) Interment Park
lawn Cemetery. Friends may visit at
the funeral home after > pm. Sat-
urday, January 8.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

day. January 4, 1862, LUCILLE b.
Evelyn K. Hale and Mrs. George
Somers of Stevens Point, Wis, and
Harry Koshnick of Stevens Point,
Wis. Friends may call until 9
pm. Saturday, January 6, at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda,
Md. Services and interment pri-
Evening star., 1962-01-06
HANS GoLDsTEIN. Adiutant.

GRIGGS, HENRY HAYES. On Wednes-
day, January 3, 1862, at the Dis
trict General Hospital, HENRY
place ne. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Lillian D. Jackson;
seven grandchildren. six great
grandchildren and a host of other
relatives and friends. From to
10 pm. Sunday, January Z, friends
are invited to call at the Henry
S. Washington g. Sons Funeral
Home. 1925 Deane ave. ne. Fu-
neral services at II noon Monday,
January s, at the Upper Room Bap-
tist Church, 1850 Minnesota ave-
ne. the Rev. Willie B. Allen Of
ficiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
n10rial
Evening star., 1962-01-06
KIDwELL, RUSSELL EUGENE, sr. O

Friday, January 5. 1862, at his
residence, 1900 Evergreen lane. An
KipWELL, ST.. husband husband Of nMs Laura
N. Kidwell, father of Mrs. Lillian
Ford, Edward M. and Russell E.
kidwell. ir. son of Mrs. Cora E.
kldwell and the late Ernest M. Kid
shaw. Mrs. Beulan Holt, Mrs. Dora
Thomson, Miss Alma V. Kidwell,
Allan, Royal, Ernest, Carlin and
Carroll Kidwell. He also is. sur
Friends may call at the Everiy Flu
neral Home. PA West Main ST..
Fairfax, Va. where services will be
held on Monday, January 8, at ,
pm; 1nterment National Memorial
Evening star., 1962-01-06
MILLER. MnLIAMI On mednoss.,

January 3, 1862, at Leland Me.
mortal Hospital. WILLIAM j
MILLER of Herald Harbor. Md
Frank j.. Augusta and John Miller
Mrs. Mary Corkin Mrs. Frances
Elliott, Mrs. Mildred Ketner and
Mrs. Christine Lockwood; grand.
father of Michael and Nancy Leary
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass ave. ne.
after 2 pm. Friday, January &
Services will be held on Monday
January s, at 10 am. Interment
ARLINGTON National rapootor,,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

LARGE RM. AND BID. desired by
u. Nd. grad. student near campus
Call 30I-DI. o-536I.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

AIRY - 3-window room in NV
3-bdrm. apt. Kit. priv. conv.
transp. Woman to share with an
ARL. TOWERS - Deluxe ] Nbedrm.
apt. with balcony, comp. furn.,
24-hr. secy. service, air conc
tame. Phone 524-s410.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09

CHIEF
ACCOUNTANT ss.ooo-ss. 900
Strong administrative bock
ground. supv. ability. knowl'
edge OF stote income. business
and property toxes.
ASST. TO
CONTROLLER to $4,000 +
Knows cost and supervision.
AUDITOR ..... to $4,000
Auditing exp. in physical in.
ventoIY and procedure oudits.
Greet advancement potential.
COST ACCOUNTANT TO $3.50
Some exp. in cost. pref COL
lege grad.
IR. COST ACCOUNTANT. $3.50
To 30. degree in accounting.
will troin in job order cost
accounting.
PERSONNEL ASST. .. to $500
Young grad. pref. degree in
Ind. Mernt. Top opportunity.
CREDIT ANALYST TR. to $3.50
Accounting grad to leorn
commercial ond industrial
credit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09

ADM1RAL console teleVlsion, IT,
inch. Call KE. 1-7279.
HIDABED, foam rubber cushions,
$40; l6-inch RCA television. $40;
real antique chest of drawers,
make offer KE. 1-9426 after 6 pm.
DRYER, C. F., l8 months old. useC
very little, excellent condition,
S65. RE. 1-l825.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

y. ~. SIODO'
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Lee Stuckey, Washington's 1862
Summer Jubilee Queen and official
hostess for visitors to the Nations
Capital, takes on some additional
chores beginning next Saturday.
On that date the 5-foot-7 auburn
haired miss will be hostess and score
keeper on WMAL-7'S Bowler's
Choice saturday, pm. She's re-
ported to be a better-than-average
bowler herself. Miss Stuckey,
University of Maryland graduate,
was introduced to national viewers
last Friday as paneliSt on the Abe
TV game show, Camouflage.
DRAFTED: New to Channel rs
programming this month is the doc
umentary series. The Big Picture
Sundays, $3.50 AMI. A United
States Army production, the show
reports the history and current pic
ture of the service. This morning
the program takes UP feats of the
famous 4th Infantry Infantry Divi-
sion through World Wars and II.
80 -
THE DISTAFF: WETA television
(Channel 26) spotlights a distin-
guished guest tomorrow night on
Prospects of Mankind. President
John F. Kennedy will be on hand for
a special discussion with Hostess
Eleanor Roosevelt on his recently
created Commission on the Status
of Women.
Taking up the general topic after
the Presidents opening remarks will
ho ~ Tnhnr ESA1dhorO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

and Mira Komarovsky of Barnard
College. Air time for the hour-long
show Is 8 pm.
- -
A SWITCH: WTOP-9 has come
up with a mild curve ball in its base
ball schedule. The game between
Kansas City and Washington, orig
inally set for June %, will not be
covered-but the contest between the
same two teams on June 81, from
D. C. Stadium, will be aired begin
ming at pm.
Nashinaton, D. G.. June 8. 1862 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

yellow and gold The diamonds sewed into stars on
white background. Besides providing gift for the
assistant pastors wife, the een-agers cleared $50 for
overseas Methodist missions
Quilting really takes patience" says Linda Lyon
IT, Northwood senior who chairman of the project
"A those little tiny stitches didn't think 1t would 60
so fast, though"
Threads got knotted underneath the material and
someone had to get underneath the frame and break it
and start Even so, it only took a couple Of
months" Linda says
And while 1t improved the girls patience, it also
improved friendships
1T was wonderful way to spend Saturday morn
ings Just loved It," says Ellen Phillips Montgomery
Blair senior.
I'VE had big diScusSions-like where we wanted to
go to college and about dating and going steady. We
decided generally better not to go steady at
age 1t puts you out of circulation"
There was other kind Of talk too such as:
"She wears rolled-down bobby socks"
Hes sort Of tickle, wonder they broke up"
81 think she wears her skirts entirely too short"
There was talk Of hairstyes, boys and clothes and
teachers.
I'VE could really pick someone apart If we set our
minds to it," Linda says with laugh.
Ellen took an old quilt some of her relatives had
made in the 1905 of the quilting sessions for the
girls to see. ut was more elaborate stitching than
ours" she says.
A reporter, who remembers little boy sitting in a
church basement while his grandmother attended
quilting bee recalls that Cabling is all part of the fun
Just todays girls found But the reporter says the
talk around his grandmothers quilting frame conferred
sons-in-law and town scandals and recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
THEY GAVE 1T THE NEEDLE
Just Some Modern O|d-Fashioned Girls
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

The thing about quilting parties is. they're old,
, they're new.
Modern teen-agers reverting to this old-fashioned
bit makes quilting bees the modern thing to do
Setting the fashion are a group of Montgomery
County teen-agers who heard the old song
about Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party"-but that didn't
stop them from getting their kicks from this Early
American pastime
They found that quilting parties are a grand way
to get with your friends That not good scandal
sheet could give you much scutebu about local
That it's informal gathering that's great for topical
discussions And last but certainly not least that you
turn out quilt without hardly noticing it.
1t all started when teen-agers in the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Marvin Memorial Church at -Four
Corners Nd decided to make quilt for the assistant
pastors WIFE She was going to have baby and also
move to another church. it double gift in the
form of double-sized guilt.
Every Saturday morning from 10 to noon any teen
ayers who wanted to could sit in" at Mary Ross base
ment in Silver Spring and stitch on the
Six to 10 girls usually showed up.
What CAB sessions" says 17-year old Mary senior
at Montgomery Blair High. I'VE talked about what we
were going to do that evening" what MYF going to
do in the future and our sewing improved steadily All
of US had sewed little like skirts and PTS but never
quilted"
One Of the mothers thought up the quilting bee and
the teen-agers took 1t from there. They borrowed
quilting frame from a church member and kept it up
in Marys basement
To make the entire MYF a part ofthe project, the
girls had members sign their names-108-and charged
them so cents a name. Then they embroidered the
names with green thread diamondshaped pieces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Now I am dating q girl
who likes me very much but
I don't really like her as q
girl friend. I miss Lynne
terribly and can't forget
her. In fact. I don't believe
I ever will. / haven't seen
her for q month and l am
going out Of my mind.
What should / do?
Any help will be appre-
ciated.
SKIP
II Lynne doesn't want to go
out with you about all you
can do Is grin and bear 1t.
This sort of thing is not easy
to do but what choice do you
have9 You can't let 1t ruin
your whole life. Time is on
your side and. since you are
only is, you won't go out Of
your mind but you will get
over Lynne one Of these days.
Your type Of problem Is one
Of the many reasons why
young teens should not get
too serious. When the almost
inevitable breakup occurs 1t
is so very difficult for them
to accept the heartbreak.
Incidentally, / suggest you
give this girl who is fond of
you a break and stop dating
her. You know how II feels
TO be rejected by someone
you like very much so don't
hurt her. Skip, as you have
been hurt. Tell her as diplo-
matically as possible that you
think she is a very nice per-
son but you are both young
and you think II would be
wise TO date others.
DO you have problemkS Write 10
Dorothy Kicker In care Of TEEN,
The Evening star washington 2.
p. G. letter., 70 Mrs. Kicker, can
be answered through her column
TINE REGISTER and Tribune syndicats. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
MRS. RCKERS WAL
Daughters Shopping Indecision Bugs Mother
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am II. I have never
seen my kind of problem in
your column and I hope
you can help me.
When l go shopping with
my mother she complains
about my indecisi0n. When
she asks me II l like a dress
and I say, II don't know"
she gets mad. You see, I
want 10 be sure the other
girls my age would like II,
too, so I can't make up my
mind right away.
One day I overheard
Nom tell my grandmother
that l didn't even try TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Doing two things at once, such as curling
your hair while YnbrOidering, is one Of the
beauties Of quilting, as Linda demonstrates.
Linda says the boys in the MYF all laughed when
the teen-age girls sat down to quilt But after while
they stopped and decided 1t was laughing matter
To prove It, the MYF boys served the quilting girls
lunch at Jim Hozik's house. Jim goes to Blair.
And to most of the quilting girls, that was one Of
the best features Of quilting party.
But the whole thing was so much fun, the group is
planning another quilting party. And who knows the
oldfashoned trend may lead to affy pull tatting get
together husking bee.
Modern teen-agers may Just be old-fashioned girls,
after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

some of the other boys.
What can I do TO get her 10
like me?
ROBBIE
Most girls dislike boys who
horse around and act silly
and immature. That Is what
you have been doing. so the
first thing you better do Is
change your tactics. Stop
being q clown and don't
knock yourself out trying to
get the girls attention.
Perhaps II you start acting
as II you do not know she Is
alive. the sudden change will
arouse her curiosity enough
so she will at least speak to
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

cisions. even about small. un-
important things. 80 Nom
should not be too critical Of
you The one thing you may
be doing which aggravates
the situation is attaching too
much Importance to the opin-
ions Of the "other girls" re-
garding your clothes. For ex-
amples, a dress that is very
becoming to you might look
terrible on your best girl
friend. In that case IL would
be silly TO dislike II Just be-
cause she did.
You are old enough 10
make some decisions on your
own and I'm sure you can
gradually learn TO do IL. Start
by buying small items with
out NOM: Scarves. cos
tune jewelry. cologne.
blouses and lingerie.
I also suggest you 90 win
housekeeping" with a girl
friend occasionally before you
and Nom plan a shopping
trip. Try 10 spot dresses,
skirts, and sweaters you like.
Then when you are with your
mother look at these articles
again and see II they still APP
peal TO you. II they do, and
Nom approves, buy them.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
There Is n new girl In one
Of my classes who II the
most. ! am IL and she Is
about my age. I've tried
everything I can think Of
10 get her attention.
I've whistled nj her: I've
sent her notes, which she
tears up without reading.
One day ! even pretended I
stumbled. and fell right In
front OF her.
She won't even speak 10
me but she Is friendly with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

make my own decisions.
Mrs. Kicker. my mother has
made all my decisions for
me until Just recently. Now
I'm supposed TO make them
myself like a grown up and
l find II hard 10 do.
l love my mother very
much and this Is about the
only thing we ever argue
about. Please tell me what
10 do besides try TO under
stand Mons side Of Il,
too"
RUTH.
There are many adults who
have difficulty in making de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Mary Ellen DimOck Of
w heat0n High Is
crowned Miss Yule-
tide at a Rockville
Junior Chamber of
Com m cree dance.
Irene s ch wartz of
Springbrook High,
Janice Weatley of
Sherwood and Ann
Robertson OF Richard
NJ on tgOm cry were
runners up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
MATURITY QUIZ FOR
TEEN-AGERS

HON. mature are vou7 HON.
do pour behdutor and ideas
compare NTH Others OF your
age oroup7 Dorothy Ricker's
Maturity QUA for Teen
Ayers" iDtu 0tve you ANSWERS
to questions like these. 10
Is treei Please inclose q
stamped. self-dddressed en-
pelope NTH pour request for
the ledjlet. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker In care OF TEEN, The
Euenino Star. Washington 3,
ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

I am Is years old and my
problem seems serious 10
me. I have liked a girl
named Lynne for two years
but we broke up about four
months ago. II hurt me
very much but I've tried 10
act like II didn't bother me.
] dated one Of her girl
friends for q while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

DO you have problemss Write 10
Dorothy Rieker In care. Of TEEN,
The Evening star Washington q,
n,r .stssr t tS M M sI't s5lu ss
TINE REGISTER and Tribune syndieats.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

to right and Charles tore
around second for third. Hicks
had trouble picking up the
ball and Charles turned for
home. Hicks finally threw to
Chuck Cottier, who pegged to-
ward the plate, but it was too
late. Charles slid home with the
winning run.
1t was the second time in
10 days that the AS have beaten
the Senators by 10. The last
time Ed Rakow won over Claude
Osteen. The two shutouts are
the only ones posted by the
AS pitchers this year.
The Senators went far out
of their way not to score a run
in the sixth inning when
George Case, the third base
coach, sent Jim Piersall home
on Bob Johnson'S long double
1t was obvious to everybody
else in the crowd of 1882 that
Piersall didn't have a chance.
Ken Retzer opened the sixth
with a single, but PierSall forced
him at second on an attempted
sacrifice. johnson dashed his
second double to the fence ir
deepest center, but it looked fol
a second as If Bobby Del Greco
might catch up with it anc
Piersall had a slow start. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

was out at home by such a
wide margin that he Just put
on the brakes and walked in.
The 6-foot-6 Hamilton made
his second start and baffled the
AS for the most part with his
side-arm delivery. He didn't
give up a base on balls until the
eighth, when he walked two in
a row.
Steve asked for exceptional
support only in the seventh
when johnson robbed Jerry
Lumpe of a hit with a brilliant
play on a slashing groundel
near second and Piersall pluckec
Gino Cimoli's drive off the cen.
terrified wall. 410 feet from the
plate
Hamilton pitched out of hi,
biggest jam in the eighth after
walking Dick Howser. He hac
Howser picked off first. but the
Senators bungled the play anc
Howser made it to second. Cot
tier, who missed the tag; Yer.
non, Piersall and Hamilton
protested long and loud. They
claimed Howser ran out Of the
baseline.
Steve then walked Del Greco
but he forced Norm Siebern anc
Nanny Jimenez to lift harmless
flies to the outfield.