davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Johnny Longden on Rablero
took two threatening runs at
The Axe II, but couldn't collar
him. The pair made a race Of
it between themselves in the
final run to the wire. The Axe
II was timed in 2:342s.
The two-length victory by
Decidedly came in the first
section Of the $4,000 Round
Table Handicap.
1t added spice to next weeks
500, 000-added Anita Handi-
cap, because Decidedly and the
three horses behind him are
eligible.
The Round Table distance
was a mile and an eighth and
the time on a slow track was
1:51S.
Manuel Ycaza rode Decided
ly, who is the son of another
Kentucky Derby winner, De-
termine. The California colt
was the second choice.
The favorite, Grid Iron Hero,
was third and Bounding Main
fourth in the field Of eight.
Decidedly trailed most of the
way. He made his move in the
turn toward the head Of the
stretch.
Decidedly and Mandate, the
latter with Longden aboard,
fought 1t out for 70 yards, and
then Decidedly pulled away.
Decidedly paid $500, $4.20
and $500, Mandate $3.50 and
$3.50, and Grid Iron Hero $3.50.
Aeroflint, another eligible for
the Santa Anita Handicap,
caught American Comet at the
top of the stretch and won by
a length and three quarters
in the second section Of the
Round Table Handicap.
Third was Aldershot, also a
nominee for the big race.
The time was 1:52H and
the winner paid $3.50, $500
and $3.50. American Comet
returned $3.50 and So and AL
dershot $40.
The favorite, Pirate Cove, ran
out of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

brought him down goes under
the title of THE Official Major
League Players Contract" a
perfidious document by which
he signed away his birthright
for a few colored beads and
shiny trinkets amounting to
a paltry SO Gs per annum)
and found himself at the mercy
Of the script writer I mean
Indian agent - played rather
nicely in this instance by one
Ed Short, general manager of
the White Sox and a villain
of great promise.
Narrow Loss
No, Short didn't ply Wynn
with liquor, like the Indian
agents of old. Instead he filled
his simple head with visions
of the Great Box office in the
Midwest and tricked him into
surrendering a turn against the
Washington Patsies-an I'M
armed fortress along the Po-
tomac-for the privilege of re-
turning to Chicago and hurting
himself against the Yankee
cannon twice.
At that, Wynn lost the battle
by the narroweSt of margins,
a fraction of an inch Zone bad
pitch caused all the trouble)
and was cast out into the
wilderness with 299 victories,
one short of what ! have de-
cided to call "the charmed
circle" of 800.
Poor Ed Short, driven mad
with pangs of conscience, wept
piteously as he counted those
extra $4,000 customers.
! Warning: We are now about
to get serious. In a time Of
minority consciousness - anC
you have no social significance
without a favorite prosecuted
minority-we still manage to
ignore the American Indian, a,
men always manage to avoiC
their creditors. We don't want
to consider the sad state to
which we have reduced thi.
proud race. We don't want to
remember the stolen lands. the
broken treaties, the righteous
masSacreS. Better to help thu
starving Asians, pour our mil
lions Tor is 1t billions?) int
Laos and keep telling ourselve:
how civilized and noble we are
Second warning: I have i
on good authority (from a GER.
tain smoke-signal expert) tina
a burly Indian chief is abou
to jump the reservation anC
come roaring back to town
with blood in his eye and {
white, spherical weapon
clutched ominously in his hand
The Bureau of Indian AT
fairs refuses comment. but TIN
boys down at the Weather Blu
reau are predicting a cold
windy summer for righthandeC
hitters.
Wait and see
: Copy right. 1868, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla
(AP) Paul Goldsmith, a reg
ular Indianapolis driver, pow
cred his 1868 Tempest at an
average speed of 145.161 miles
per hour today and won the
250-mile first American Chal-
lenge Cup race for United
States and European sports
cars.
Goldsmith literally ran away
from the field of IA cars which
started the race over the az
mile Daytona international
Raceway. made slippery and
dangerous by a steady drizzle
which began just before race
time.
He finished about two laps
ahead Of A. ]. Foyt, another
Indianapolis veteran, who had
trouble bringing his 1868 Cor
vette Sting Ray through the
slippery turns.
Race is Aceident-Free
Despite the miserable driving
conditions, no car was involved
in an dent. Not once was there
need for a caution flag.
Goldsmith picked up the $4,-
900 top prize from a purse Of
$4,000. Foyt won $4,000.
Billy Klause of Long Beach
Calf, a last-minute drive en-.
try, finished third. He replaced
Robert (Junior) johnson o.
Ronda, N. c., who had qualified
a 1868 Corvette Sting Ray IL
the pole position.
johnson withdrew minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Upset Pulled
BYInfercepted
In TurfCup

MIAMI. Feb. 16 (AP).-Pin
Oak Farms Intercepted
stormed away from the pack
midway in the stretch and
scored q five-length victory
today in the $4,000 Hialeah
Turf Cup before a rain-soaked
crowd Of 1891.
Hill-n-Dale Farms Bronze
Babu. second choice at So,
finished second and Hasty
House Farms Porvenir II was
third in the field Of eight.
Intercepted. owned by Mrs.
Abrecrombie Ryan Of Lexing-
ton, KY, ran the mile and a
half in 2:042s on the grass
course softened by a day-long
drizzle. The time was far off
the record 2:274s set by Meet
ing In 1858. 1t was the slowest
time in the history Of the race.
Intercepted Pays $3.50
Intercepted paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Bronze Babu return
ed $5.40 and $3.50 while the
show price was $2.20 on 9-year-
old Porvenir II, oldest horse
in the race and running as an
entry with the Argentine bred,
FL Loco.
Behind the first three fin
ishers came Ell Bandido Blaz-
ing Stars, Royal Record, Tut
ankhamen and Ell Loco, who
won this race last year.
Bronze Babu was first out of
the gate and battled with Tut
ankhamen for the first half
mile. Intercepted, under a
masterful ride by Bob Ussery,
moved up to challenge Bronze
Babu and they battled until
they reached the stretch turn,
where Intercepted began to pull
away.
-
Lightweight In Field
Bronze Babu was eight
lengths ahead Of Porvenir II
at the finish. ''.
Intercepted, son of the great
Nasrullah out of Make A Play
by War Admiral, is a Agar
old dark bay gelding trained
by j. H. Pierce. ST.
Intercepted carried only ia
pounds as the lightweight of
the field. Bronze Babu packed
l22 and Porvenir, 118. Inter-
cepted earned $58,890, the !
biggest purse Of his career. !.
Mr.. Pierce did a fine Job.
with Intercepted" Ussery said.
"AS for the running, I wanted
always to stay within striking
distance and at the three
Sixteenths pole. I decided to
take the load"
The first four finishers are
automatically eligible for $780,
000-added Widener at a mile
and a quarter on the dirt next
Saturday. Intercepted had not
been nominated previously, al
though Bronze Babu and
Porvenir II had been nomi-
mated earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI05.OO

3d-S3.5OO; cling; Ayr. q up; 8 fur.
out Of Pocket blum Ia.TO $50
1 Next Fiddle, Navy Gutter, Bonnie ESS
Pat, Ushered In, Right, Dusty Kitty,
Silver Ego, Prince Sparkle. Time.
l:l1B.
4th-S4,000; cling: 3-yr.; 9 fur.
Our Deedee (G'stinesl 1880 1900 400
Browns Risque (HinOJosa) ESQ 4.SO
Grecian Coin (ROtE) 900
Alibhsi Flower, Perplexing, Miss
Rumor, Morganatic. Time. Ills.
5th-S4, 900: cling; Ayr. g. up: 8 fur.
AssyFian Queen (H's) 1890 1890 1910
Cyclades tHartack) $50 go
We'll NOW, Hobo queen. Nile Melody,
Daddy's Hitter, Dame Fritchie, Twice
Shy, Suit Me Fine, Devine Devil, Ship
Romance. Time. l:llhs.
6th-S6.000; alw.; 3-yr.; 8 fur: -.
SsSssSs as'1 1c4.H srm' $40 $S zig
Bold Commander tSellers) ESQ
Landisyille. Hot Dust, Fleet Twinkle.
Time, 1:09ss.
7th-S75, 900 added; the Hialeah Turf
Cup O-lI. O. w. IL I'LL
intercepted (Ussery) 1880 $50 $50
Bronze Babu (HinOiOsa) $40 $50
q POrvenir ii (GOmeHD eco
Fl Bandido. a El-Loco. Blazing Stars,
Tutankhamen. Royal Record. Time,
2:4O2s
Hasty House Farm entry.
Sth-S6.500; alw.; Ayr. q up; 8 fur.
q Boston Sailor (B'mD 1920 4.1O $40
Glass House (BrOOkSD $40 $50
EditOrialist (HlnOiOsa) 4.1O
The Tongan. MARKHAM, Polarity,
q Imperial Point, Merry Ruler. Time,
1 :0gas.
a Sunny Blue Farm entry.
9th-S4.5O0; cling; Ayr. q up; lb
mi. turf.
Range (BTO0ks) 0.2O 40 $40
Mr.. Erdley tUsseryD SEQ 2.6O
Sir Barker (Grant) $50
Berry a.. Superstition II, Rotundo
II. Macao II. Time, l:5O4s,
Attendance, 81 .90l. Handle, x2,3i8,5O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Leeds Indiuns

Tom Spangenberg gained STA
yards in 1913 rushing attempts
for the 1862 Dartmouth football
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

lst-S3,5O0; cling; Ayr. & up; Ia mi.
Plucky Piet (GOmeSD 1919 $40 40
lnquisitiOn lBroOks) $50 $40
Racelaud BURR 7.5O
Uncle Joe L.. Grand Luke. Vicious,
Gray Dean, Never Look Back, Matinal,
2d-S4 900; cling; J-yr.; fur.
Rufnt' mble L'dy (B'm) 1850 40 $50
Fertile Field CSellersD 1880 500
Jim Gary Gomez 4.2O
Viking Star, Royal Post, Windy
Lamar, Come Queenie, Foxy Admiral,
Golf Cart, Kewanna, Gray Hawk. My
Daisy Time l.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

umentary, I stand prepared to
invite Del Webb and George
Weiss down over the week end
for a good, old-fashioned re-
yival meeting.
Those Of you who won't take
my word for it only have to
go down to the corner and
strike up a conversation with
any American Indian. You can
tell the American Indian from
the Indian Indian because the
native stock Is the one that
isn't getting any Government
aid.
Sad Plight
I except, Of course. any In
dian who has struck oil. The
minute that black stuff hits
the surface the Indian becomes
Iindistinguishable from any of
us immigrants. AS any COM
potent chemist can tell you,
crude oil has a remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

(copyrighted 1853. by Triangle Publications, lncl
FIRST RAcE--Purse. $1,000; 3-year-old maiden hllles
furongs Post 49, off once; start good won driv-
ing Winner D. Shea jIs Oh. b. by River MaI-kpETm-
past Trainer, owner. Values-SlsoO SooO sSoV' @iOV
Time. l.l23s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

81 300! 4-year-olds and up, 0 fur.
gBM start good, won easily Win.
b, n n, By Dark jungle Roman
PTickett, ~. values-S2,p2b, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

wgt. PIP. Y Y str. Pin. ODD,
iis 5 ~ A. g u 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
ADoLL, s2e 90, 81
MR. FLEET, $3.50.

FIFTH RACE Purse,
longs Post 338. of ~
ner T. 3 MontaEnetE
Melody Trainer W c.
sihn 500 Time, III
Horse Jockey,
solaments lZakooD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

=, rhIR SByis 81, ~ 80 81 SO $40 cHRissY. I8
Total mutues posl-st aOe, 500 Attendance ,5O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Totals 20 % g.
Halftime: Gu Jaycees. 51-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
HiuIeuh Results

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: 4-year-olds and up, ia
longs. Post 2;3O off 2:3Oh; start good, won dlyln
Winner, r. j. ooruons II, b. T. 4, by Bryan O-Ml Cree
Trainer, r. II. custer VAlues-s2275. 800. SJoO, ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

An Invitation TO OUR OPEN HOUSE
Friday. Saturday, Sunday - 10 AN. TO ? Pm
Ice cream G. corroI Snoeks For An The Fomily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

FOURTH RAcE-Purse $4,000, 4-year-ods and up, ~
miles Post 500: off az once start good won CRYING
Winner D. A ManfuEoG m. q by Colonel Mike-Lithers
Trnnsf j Arthur Values 81 $50, 5000 $500, $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
u. S. to Aid
Study Project
In Languages
Ry N. Aa.oelated Prssa

Commissioner of Education
Francis Keppel announced to-
day SO colleges and universi-
ties will Join in a Government
financed program to provide
special training for about 4,520
language teachers.
The object. Mr.. Keppel said.
is 10 strengthen and expand In
struction In foreign languages
in public and private elemen-
tary and secondary schools.
The training will be provided
at special language institutes
10 be conducted under the Ma
tional Defense Education Act
next summer and during the
l963-4 academic year. The cost
10 the Government. Mr.. Keppel
said. will be s7,i75.704.
Twelve Of the summer insti-
tutes will be conducted abroad
by American colleges and uni
yersities.
The languages involved in
the program are French, Span
ish. German, Russian. modern
Hebrew and Chinese.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
7 SchnobeIs at Best
In 4-Hond Program

fair. There will be a few
liturgical pieces of the 10th
century; some part songs more
or less 'im Volkston" by a 10Th
century German or Austrian
composer; a few folk songs, and
a condensed version Of a sing
spiel in which the boys get a
chance to dress up, push a few
props around and have a fine
time being silly.
Above all, the concert will be
good. Yesterday afternoons
performance at Constitution
Hall was exactly as expected,
and so a source of consider
able pleasure to a house that
fell Just short Of being COM
pletely full.
Boys choirs are not gener-
ally the most accurate ensem-
bleS in the musical world. The
Vienna Choir Boys are not on a
par with the Philadelphia Or
cheStra in this respect. But
they are good by any standards,
and simply astonishing If you
pause for a moment and con-
slider that they are children,
after all.
The Schenk singspiel was
written in 1895 and was enor-
mouSly popular in its time. The
boys had fun and the music
functioned as it was supposed
to: as the most important prop.
The extent to which these
young voices managed to fill
the vast cavern was remark
able, but I for one, could not
understand a word except when
the actor was directly facing
me. 1t appeared that the nu-
merous German-born members
Of the audience had similar
trouble.
There are tendencies among
the cognoscenti to denigrate
affairs Of this sort. That an
afternoon with the Vienna
Choir Boys is not like an after
noon with three late Beethoven
quartets is self-evident.
But these youngsters are fine
musicians and actors, working
and studying under excellent
masters. They sing very well,
and their concerts are musical
as well as entertaining.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

A young man from the
Middle West. where he is on
the faculty of the University of
Missouri, Richard Morris dis
played a cool and businesslike
attitude in his Corcoran recital.
He is obviously well trained, his
facile technique being equal to
whatever demands are put
upon it.
It quickly became apparent
that he prefers the music of
his own time. The first section
Of his program consisted of
Alban Berg's first published
composition and a Sonatina by
the German conductor and
composer, Walter Kaufman,
now resident in the United
States. Later there were the
Prokofiev sonata, brief but
fiery, and the Debussy study
in watery reflections, a sub
stitution for another watery
work by Ravel, "Jeux d'Eau."
Prominence on the program
alone was not enough to de-
teTmine the pianist's preference
for modern music. The impress
sion arose on the one hand
from the care and affection he
laviShed on the later works. On
the other hand, there was the
deliberate test-piece rendition
of the Bach prelude and fugue,
and some rather strange
Chopin.
The four ballades occupied
fully half the program, a posi-
tioning which would indicate
that the recitalist specializes
in the Polish composer. He does
not he merely plays the notes,
and some Of those he handles
with unnecessary roughness.
Half the affection he bestowed
on the Kaufman sonatina,
interesting work that 1t is,
might have been spread among
the Chopin ballades; it would
have made considerable diff
ference.
There were some curious
acoustical peculiarities in the
sound Of the Corcoran's piano.
Partly 1t was due to the
pianist's habit of quick re-
leases. but not entirely. At times
1t seemed as though a piece Of
metal had been pressed lightly
and quickly to a sounding
string, especially during the
fast passage work.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Last nights National Gallery
concert was not only the first
of the new year, but the 900th
in the series Of concerts at the
Gallery. The orchestra per-
formed under the genial and
effervescent baton of the CAL
lery's musical mentor, Richard
Bales, and featured a piano
soloist, Marjorie Mitchell, a
native Of Virginia who has had
good success as a performer
both here and abroad.
The soloist and the orchestra
brought nothing startlingly
new to the well-tried Beethoven
fourth, but the performance
was sound and brilliant enough.
I felt that the slow movement
lacked something both Of legato
and emotional depth, but the
outside movements were bright
and energetic.
The orchestra played four
pieces of incidental music from
"Pelleas and Milisande" by
Faure in memory Of Chester
Dale, a trustee Of the Gallery
who was responsible for the
presence Of many Of the fine
French paintings in the collec-
ton.
Besides these, the orchestra
played a lively symphony by
Johann Christian Bach and 8
hunting piece by Etienne-Ni-
colas Mehul, favorite light OPP
era composer Of the French
Revolution and succeeding
years in Paris. The piece called
for a lot Of commotion In the
horns. as all hunting music
seems TO do, and received a
rousing ovation from the as
sembled multitude.
The hall was packed. and
standees filled all the corridors
adjacent TO the East Garden
Court. The Gallery Orchestra
always has good audiences. and
properly so. for 1t plays well
and programs fresh and en-
tertaining music.
Last night the woodwinds
were especially fine: note
worthy spots being a ticklish
passage for first clarinet and
first baSsoon at the beginning
OF the Mehul and the flute
solo In the Sicilienne by Faure
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Four : hand piano playing
used to be a do-it-yourself
musical diversion. In these
days of TV and concerts, it is
something Of an anachronism,
like bridge or conversation.
Yet there is a lot Of very
pleasant land even a little bit
Of great) music written for four
hands, and If the repertory is
less distinguished than that of
the soloist, it has the advantage
in freshness. 1t deserves re-
spectful hearing.
But it wasn't the unhack-
neyed program that brought
out such a large audience at
the Phillips yesterday, I would
venture to guess. Rather, 1t
was a name which still retains
much of its magic for the con-
temporary music -lover-that of
Schnabel.
Sharing the platform were
two Schnabels-the late, great
Artur Schnabel's son, Karl
Ulrich IA respected artists in
his own right and daughter
in-law, Helen.
The couple have been giving
four-hand recitals together for
some time now with consider
able success, especially in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnabel were
at their very best-and their
best was very good indeed-in
an exquisite work by Franz
Schubert. The Op. 80 sonata "a
product Of his maturity despite
the opus number, which in the
case Of this composer bears no
relationship to the chronology
of his music is a small mas
terpiece which would be far
better known had it been writ
ten for a different instrumental
combination. Its delicious lines
were projected with great in
sight and tenderness.
A contrasting high spot was
the brash, ingenious Little Suite
by Laci Boldemann, a contem-
porary composer whose name
was new to me. 1t Is a neatly
brewed bouillabaisSe of Batrok,
Stravinsky and Poulenc, high
spirite d and unpretentious,
which the artists sailed through
with evident pleasure.
Unfortunately, the remainder
of the program was not quite
up to this standard technically.
In varying degrees, the Bizet,
Dvorak and MendelsSohn all
suffered from lack of precision.
Too much of the time, the con-
cert sounded as if two talented
professionals without sufficient
time to rehearse were playing
together.
Despite the blemishes, how
ever. the baSically solid mu-
steamship Of the Schnabels
shone through, and the recital
was quite enjoyable.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
VIENNA BOYS UP
TO EXPEc cTATIONS
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Ths Vienna choir Boys. Gerhard
Lana, musical director. Conatitu-
uon Hall Proerqm. Haee Dies,
qalhlsl Caniie tuba, uallus. Ave
Maria, Mozart. LAidate Dominum,
Mozart; Ffuehllna, Reger, I'm Him.
melreich Elm HauS Hteht Regrr:
Maria WieFeulled. Reger. Der Doff.
barber tThe VILLAGE Barbrrl, comic
opera In one act by Johann sehenk
larrnneement STAGING and costumes
BY llka petefl, Two Duets An die
hachtigall and schoen nlumeieln.
sehumann; Die .Wanderschaft. trad
Japanese. Tritsch-Tratteh Polka,
strauss. ueschlehten aus dem Wien.
efwald, Strauss.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
PIANIST AT BEST
IN LATER WORKS
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Richard Morris, piano. At the
Corcoran Gallery. Program: Sonata,
Prelude and Fugue in E-Fiat minor
Bach; Reflects dams | Eau. Debussy
Sonata No. 8. Op. 2S. Prokofiev;
Chopin group: Ballade in q minor
Op. %; Ballade in F, 3s; Ballade
in A Flat. Op. a.: Ballade in
minor, Op. 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
GALLERY CONCERT
SOUNDLY PLAYED
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Nationally Gallery Orchestra,
Richard Bales, conductor. Soloist:
Marjorie Mitchell. piano. National
Gallery OF Art. Program: symphony
in D. Opus is No. 4. J. c. Bach:
Pelleas ct Melisande, Faure; La
Concerto No. 4 in O.. Opus 5S,
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Helen and Karl Ulrich Schnabel
piano duo. The Phillips Collection.
in F minor, K, sol, Mozart; Sonata
in B flat, Op. 80, Schubert; Ex-
certs, Jeux d'Enfants, Op, %, Bizet;
Excerts, Legends, Op. SO, Dvorak;
Little Suite 1890, Boldemann;
Allegro Brilliant in A, Op. %,
Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

A concert by the Vienna
Choir Boys Is a predictable af-
Evening star., 1963-05-27
U. of Md. Names
Resources Aide

DR.. Roger L. Norden of North
.ern Michigan College, has been
appointed director of the con-
.Servation education division OF
the Natural Resources Institute
at the University of Maryland
He will coordinate the con-
servation education program OF
the State in cooperation with
other departments of the Uni
versity the State Department OF
Education and other agencies
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, director
of the institute, said.
DR.. Cronin also announced
that Mrs. Louis Rymer and
Paul Herndon recently Joined
the institute as conservation
instructors in the Southern
Maryland and Western Mary
land regions.
Mrs. Rymer is stationed at
the Chesapeake Biological Lab
oratory, Solomons, and Mr.,
Herndon is at the Institutes
new Appalachian Research Gen.
ter at LaVale.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Man Killed, 3 in Family
Hurt as Car Overturns

A Prince Georges County
man was killed last night when
his car went out of control and
overturned on Route 3 at Gam
Drills, Md.
State police at Annapolis
said Solomon Ray Harrell, jr.,
"a, Of 9018 Wallace road, Lam
ham, was with his wife and
three daughters when the acci-
dent occurred about midnight
as he was attempting to pass a
truck.
Mr.. Harrell, a radar repair
man for the Westinghouse
Corp. was pronounced dead on
arrival at Anne Arundel Gen.
eral Hospital in Annapolis.
His wife, Edith, escaped in
jury, but their three daugh-
ters were treated at the An
napolis hospital for cuts and
bruises and then released. They
were Glora, is; Patricia, IL,
and Sonya. 4.
Trooper A. A. Pokorny re-
ported that Mr.. Harrell was
headed south on Route 3 when
his station wagon went off the
left side Of the roadway at a
section Of uncompleted con-
struction. The trooper said this
apparently caused him to lose
control of the car and it went
$50 feet back onto the roadway
before overturning.