davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Bayard Sharp. Mrs. Henry
tObre and Baird c. Birmingham,
plus Calumet Farm.
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Larry Reynolds was held to one
winner at Marlboro yesterday
after his six-for-eight per-
Torrance Wednesday. One of
his defeats was with Battle
dora, q Us shot who finished
second. Flicker Foot, from
Woodfield Farm, has beeh
given top weight Of l2I pounds
for tomorrow's 5000 Figure
Handicap ct Marlboro. Seven
horses are eligible for the
mill. and-a-sixteenth event. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
June Hickok Poll
Topped by Boros

NEW YORK. July 10 CAP).
Julius Boros' victory in the
National Open golf champion
ship has earned him the June
award in the voting for the
8. Rae Hickok pro athlete Of the
year.
The 4S-year-old North Caro-
linian beat Juan Marichal, San
Francisco's no-hit pitcher; Dick
Radatz, BoSton's fireball re-
lever; and Sandy Koufax. Dod-
gers Streaking southpaw
hurler.
Boros received so first place
votes and 205 points In the
voting. Marichal was second
with "a first and 1873 points.
Radatz had seven and 81 and
Koufax three and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Unknown Juniors
Reach Golf Finals

RICHMOND. Va. July IL
(APl. = Two young golfers
bolted up from the ranks Of
the unknown to reach the fin.
ais OF the State Junior goli
tournament today. -o
Richard Barharics Of Roam
oke and Johnny Harris oil
GAINESVILLE scored jarring up
sets yesterday In the semifinals
They will meet on the Coun-
Try Club Of virginia's West
hampton course today In thu
36-hole finals. ~ e
Barbaries stunned the de-
Tending champion, Billy Her.
bert, 2 and I. They are class
mates at Roanoke's Catholic
High School. 81
Harris. rnedalist In the quail.
flying round Monday, Upset
Ricky Napier Of Richmond.
and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
The Shadow Wins
Over z WrestIers

The Shadow pinned Arnold
Skoaland to win the feature
wrestling match last night at
Capitol Arena, although he was
outnumbered two to one.
Skoaland teamed with Jack
Davis in the special attraction.
In other bouts, Argentina
Apollo pinned Pedro Rodriguez,
Killer Austin defeated Bob
Boyer, Red Reed drew with
Tim Woods, Bobo Brazil pinned
both OK Anderson and Gordo
Chihuahua in another handi-
cap bout, Peter Sanchez de-
feated Jack Miller, and Johnny
Barend defeated Gene Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

helped the Western to a 1917
lead before the Northern club
rallied for five unearned runs
in the bottom of the last in
ming. Harmie finally snuffed
out the rally by picking rum
ners off third and first base,
then going to the mound to
retire the ninth batter in the
inning on a grounder to first.
The Western plays the East
ern League at s pm. Saturday
on the same diamond in the
all-star final.
The District Recreation De-
partment's Junior League also
had its all-star game last night
at Banneker. won by the East
over the West. l1-6.
Alonzo Whitener Of the East
raped two singles and q dou-
BILE. scored three runs and
batted In two more. but Namon
Reed was picked outstanding
player for the East. Robert
Lienbensfeld won West honorS.
The Southeast Baptist
Church Softball League will
present trophies at 2 pm. Sun
day at Congress Heights Bap-
fist Church, 62l Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. Pennsylvania Avenue
won the intermediate league
championship this year and
Congress Heights won the jun
Tor league title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

smallest crowds In years al
the Southern Maryland half
miller. Betting was only S225.-
800 and dropped the average
for 10 days to $281,150.
Although nearly everyone in
racing circles agrees that the
Laurel meeting will not be af-
fected by the court tussle over
the referendum on the newly
approved racing bill, which
makes possible the summer
meeting at Laurel. horsemer
have not been overly eager To
ship horses to Maryland.
A court hearing on the ref.
erendum fight is scheduled
Monday. II the meeting get:
the anticipated green light
many stables are due to head
for Laurel later next week.
One Of the larger outfits
heading for Laurel from Della
ware Park will be the Public
Stable. trained by Les Joffrion
Among his charges is Mrs
George Bendlage's Port Of
Mecca. winner Of the Whining
ton Handicap earlier in. the
Delaware meeting. 10 ~
Other owners planning To
race at Laurel are c. T
Chenery, Milton Gutenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Mrs. Strunuhun
Bows in Conudo


OTTAWA, July 10 (AP).-
Mrs. Anne Stranahan, Toledo,
Ohio, the last American con-
tender in the Canadian
Women's Open golf champion
ships, was eliminated in the
third round Of match play yes
terday afternoon.
She lost to Marlene Stewart
STREET. Of Fonthill. Ontario, 3
and 2, when Miss STREET. canned
a 20-foot putt for O par to
halve the 18th hole. s
In a Second-round morning
match, Mrs. Stranahan defeat
ed Mrs. william Turnbull OF
Saskatoon, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Nancy Riehey
Gusts Donna;
Darlene Upset

RIVER FOREST, III, July 10
-tAP).-A girl who learned ten
mis- from her father and another
who picked it up in public
parks square off today in the
semifinals of the National Clay
Court tournament,
Nancy Richey. 20. Of Dallas
was tutoFed for IL, years by
her professional father. George.
She reached the Semifinals yes
terday with an 1l-9, 6-l vic
tory over defending champion
Donna Floyd Fales of New York
and Arlington. Va.
Judy Alvarez, 20-year-old
Tampa University physical edu-
cation major who'took up tennis
in public parks five years ago
after starring as a softball
pitcher, upset Americas No. /
ace, Darlene Hard Of Los
Angeles, S-6, 60.
In today's mems semifinals,
the defending champion and
Wimbledon king, Chuck Nc
Kinley, meets unseeded Her
bert Fitzgibbon, 21-year-old
Princeton student from Care
den City. N. Y.
Mckinley moved up by
downing his Trinity team
mate, Butch Newman, 81,
rs. As. "a. 6-3.
Fitzgibbon defeated Cliff
,Buchholz of st. Louis, So,
60, "a. rs.
The semifinals will be COM
pleted tomorrow when second
seeded Dennis Ralston faces
the top-ranked foreign entrant.
Ronald Barnes, %, Of Brazil.
and Gyneth Thomas Of
Shaker Heights. Ohio. plays 10
year-old Victoria Palmer Of
Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Thomas advanced on
default by Maria Bueno of
Brazil, who was stricken with
influenza. Miss Palmer sur
prised Billie Jean Moffitt, VIM
bledon runnerup, 81, 3-6,
Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

stocky. 5-foot-S build resem-
bles a slightly-larger Rex
White. There the resemblance
ends. Rex Is more Of a cutup:
Mel Is handsomer, If anyone
cares.
The thing about tomorrow
night Is that this will be the
severe test of Bradley's auto
mobile and ability. In only
his fourth season driving modi-
feds, Mel suddenly has COM
manded attention by winning
four straight features at Ma
naSSas. The distances were 35
laps, so, 100 and IS again
somewhat brief on Old Do
minion's third-of-a-mile oval.
Tomorrow nights Bull Run
Sweepstakes will cover 200 laps,
or twice the distance Of Brad
ley's lengthiest victory. Also,
NASCAR will award twice the
normal points in its modified
and sportsman divisions. This
should attract more than 40
entries. and AL Gore says there
will be about 10 cars capable
of victory, Bradley's included
but not necessarily favored.
A fifth consecutive triumph
by the fellow from Richmond
tomorrow night would put him
Squarely on the track Of a rec
ord string. If he wins this one,
he should be able to win at
least his next four, thereby sur
passing the eight-race streaks
compiled by Jimmy Mairs In
1860 and Ed Flemke last year.
However, among other things,
he will need luck.
Bradley's young streak was In
jeopardy last Saturday night as
he was running in third place
with only eight laps remaining
in the 35-lap main event. Ed
die Grouse and Nanny Zerva-
kis-two other Richmond pi-
lots-and Bradley were cir
cling the track as If chained
together, and Mel wasn't find
ing any opportunities to get by
the two in front.
Then Grouse went q little too
high in the turn and Zervakis
poked through on the inside
They remained abreast down
the straightaway. and on reach.
ing the next turn Grouse tried
to chop down into zervakis
path and avoid going high
again.
Zervakis never has beer
known to back off, especially
with first money at stake, anc
he didn't this time. They tan.
gled, and Bradley roared by tt
win. Nanny salvaged seconC
place and Grouse, the NASCAF
champion and current leader
took fifth.
y
What also is needed Is Thu
correct machinery, which S,
far this season has meant {
fuel-injection engine. Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

| has one, and 50 do Grouse, Ter.
vakis. Bill Dennis, Joe Kelly
and Dennis Zimmerman, to
name q few.
Bradley's car is q 1897 Chev.
rolet coupe-a popular issue be.
cause 1t handles well-with q
409-cubic inch powerplAnt rated
at about $50 horses. The whole
thing weighs slightly more thar
a long ton, which figures out
to something like q seven.to-
one weight-to-power ratio.
The car is owned by the con-
crete contracting firm Of Bur-
ton g. Robinson. q Fairfax con-
Germ which also owns Ned JAR
rett's 1868 Ford on the Grand
National circuit. Toby Kerns Is
the mechanic and he keeps the
racer in trim during the week
before towing 1t. to Richmond
each Friday for the programs
at Southside Speedway. The
next day they bring 1t back to
Old Dominion.
The car, No! a, represents
an investment Of about $4,000
and has q red, well-finiSheo
body shell, which doesn't sound
much like Q jalopy. But many
Of the modifieds are not so well
turned out, hence the unconi-
plimentary tag.
MARS, for instance. drives .
hoped up heap painted. o dull
dirty black. Implanted woulc
be q more suitable description
He says every time he drives
a newly painted care he wrecks
it. So why paint it,,
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
Old Dominion speedway-Drag rae
Ing, o'clock.
Williams Grove. Pa.-Modified stool
cars. $50.
TOMORROW
Aauasco Speedway Drag racing
pm.
Old Dominion = NASCAR modifies
and sportsman stocks. 200 laps. 9 D.nl
" SUNDAY 81
Aauasco-DrAE racing. 10 Am.
Vista Acknowledgements pm
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1880 pm.
Brideehampton. N. ". - NASCAF
Grand National, 100 miles,
Trenton, N. J.--USAC championship
cars, lao miles.
regional event.
regional event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ON AREA DIAMONDS
>. No-Hit Pitcher Wins
: In Spite Of Errors

sCharlie Smith Of Rotary, q
recently graduated righthand-
or from Wilson High, has q no.
hitter on his record now. but
it probably will take some ex-
planning whenever it's men,
toned
Atlantic Masonry, the loser
nj the Clark Griffith League
game on the East Ellipse,
picked up three runs.
y This was hardly Smiths
fault as his mates, committed
seven errors, all of them in
two innings. Nevertheless, Ro-
tary won easily. 1873, to remain
undefeated in Gecond-half play.
It already has the first-half
title nailed down.
Bill Mason'S home run and
two singles paced Rotary's IS
hit attack. Bob Isaacson also
had three hits while Steve Ness
clipped in with a pair Of tri-
pies. In pitching his no-hitter,
Smith famed Is.
The Cavaliers retained a
chance at the championship in
tie Guy Mason Softball League
BY squeezing past the leader,
GEORGETOWN Haberdashers. 81.
n nine innings last night.
Georgetown still is in first with
a t0-5 record and three games
to play. but the Cavaliers are
tl-6 with one left and mathe-
matically are still in contention.
1T was the third straight
extra inning game in the
league. Bump Stewart led off
the ninth by being hit by a
pitch, stole second after two
outs and scored on Bill Jones
single for the winning run.
Jones had three of the four
hits off loser Eddie Fowler,
who struck out Is batters.
Harmon Bove, The Sports
mans exceptional catcher in
the Montgomery County Midg-
Ct League, made sure he'll be
remembered around his old
neighborhood when he moves
to Vermont soon. He was the
Individual star of the Midget
All-Star game last night as the
Western League defeated the
Northern, l0-7, at Wheaton
Regional Park.
Bove's triple and two dou-
bles and four runs scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Vet, Five Rockies
Cut by Oakland

SANTA ROSA. Calf. July
10 (AP).-A veteran and five
rockies were cut from the Oak
land Raiders roster yesterday.
The veteran is George Boyn-
ton, O pass receiver most OF
last year who was shifted To
defensive half-back because OF
his size.
The rockies are Fullback Bill
Strumke Of Georgia. Tackle
Dick Peter Of Whittier. End Bob
Witucki Of Texas Tech. Half
back Bob williams of Oregon
State and Quarterback Dennis
Spurlock Of Whitworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Stevenson Keeps
Boys Tennis Title

RUXTON. Md, July 10 (AP)
Defending champion JACK
Stevenson Of Salisbury, Md,
dashed the upset hopes of
seventh-seeded Rice Pardew of
Baltimore yesterday and won
the l4-and-under division of
the Middle Atlantic tennis
championships.
Stevenson took his second
consecutive title by defeating
Pardew. 6-3. 6-3.
In the 14-and-under conso-
lation matches, Jim OBrien of
Wheeling. w. Va, defeated
Larry Wertheimer of Baltimore,
SO, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Rums Give Miller
His Walking Papers

LOS ANGELES, July 10
(AP)-The Los Angeles Rams
yesterday placed Quarterback
Ron Miller on waivers.
Coach Harlan Svare will car
ry only three quarterbacks, and
he has Roman Gabriel OF
North Carolina State, the vet
eran Zeke Bratkowski, and
Terry Baker, the clubs No. l
draft choice from Oregon State
Miller played at Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
European Record

MALEN, Swe d en-, July 10
tAP). - Per-ola Lindberg, q
Swedish athlete who attends
the University OF Southern
California. bettered the Euro
pean record for the iO0-meter
freestyle swim yesterday with
q blocking OF b4.3 seconds. The
old mark was IS by Alain
oottvalles of France, set a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Broncos' Rockies
Win in Exhibition
By the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
July 10 (AP).-Rookies Of the
Denver Broncos rallied in the
second half to defeat Houston's
first-year candidates, l7-14, in
an American Football League
exhibition game last night
Halfback Bob Blakely's "a
yard field goal with 2:47 re-
naming decided the contest.
played before more than $500
fans at Washburn Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Jockeys Suspended

INGLEwoOD, Calf, July 10
(AP).-Jockeys Angel valen-
zuela and Clay Brinson were
suspended yesterday for five
racing days for interference at
Hollywood Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Weather Okay

Jordan even likes the wealth.
er.
IF It stays warm like II
has been. these kids are liable
to think they're in California
and then look out" Jordan said
A solid exponent of positive
thinking, Jordan has even Of
fered. to score the meet on
Russian terms by combining
the mems and women's scores
The Russians always have
done that anyway, which gave
them the edge In the four pre-
vious meetings dating back to
1888. There was no meet in
the 1860 Olympic year, but
there will be one in Los Angeles
next year. :
Officially the meets are seq
regated by sexes. The Ameri-
can men have always won, a
have the Russian girls. s.
U. 8. Hopes High
Last year at Palo Alto the
mems score was l2S- l07-high-
est United States point total tt
date-and the women's 66-4l
with the Russians ahead.
. The Americans are expecting
to take the six races UP X
5000 meterss both hurdles and
the two relays. They plan tt
win at least the broad jump
pole vault, discus and shot
and hope for the hammer
throw. -f
That would be Is out of ~
If all goes well for the Yankees
with the Russians held to the
10000. the walk. decathlon
steeplechase. javelin, triple
Jump and. high Jump, where
7-foot-5 jumper Valery Bruno
is still on hand.
The Yankee girls look fol-
three medals and hope fol
four. in their 10-event division
Some of the. more exciting
American athletes on hand In.
clude the tremendous sprinters
Bob Hayes and Henry Carr
each with q pending world rec.
ord, veteran Parry oBrien ir
the shot put, ,Ulis william;
in the 400. Jim Dupree in thu
800. and Hayes Jones In the
high hurdles. Harold Connally
world hammer throw tltlehold'
er, may arrive tomorrow. and
II in shape will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
PHI Stops
Bradley Goining
In Recognition
BY DICK sLAY

In the little world of-you should pardon the EXPRESSION
jalopy racing the star of Mel Bradley its ascendAncy
won't find his among the NASCAR leaders in the mod
fled division not yet but at Old Dominion Speedway he Is
ing claim to the title Of undisputed king His coronation could
come tomorrow night.
Bradley is q (nnder Hnl from Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
AT THE RACES
Laurel Going
Ahead on Plans
By JOE KELLY

Laurel continues to for its experimental
meeting scheduled to open Monday, July 20: RI
Marlboros current experience with hot weather dates
not making pleasant reading for the Laurel and Pco brass
who will stage the combined 2-day stand Yesterday the
soaring held Mahoros gate to 1882 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
US. TracknleIl
Confident Of
Beating Reds

MOSCOW, July 10 (AP).-
The American track and field
team invades giant Lenin
Stadium tomorrow and Sunday
aiming for It's greatest victory
in the series against the Soviet
squad.
The coach. Payton Jordon of
Stanford. and the athletes
themselves have systematically
demolished any excuses they
might need after the meet.
mo injuries. no ailments, I"
Jordan said. I'VE are ready to
roll. And this team Is 80 power.
ful 1t scares me sometimes"
The athletes are ooSinE con.
fidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Boston Predicts Victory

Broad Jumper Ralph Boston
Is an example. The Tennessee
State long ieaper fatty predicts
that both he and Darrell Horn
Of Pilot Rock, Greg, will trim
the Soviet world record holder.
Igor Ter Ovanesyan.
II don't care II Darrell wins
or ! win," Boston said. This Il
q team effort"
Jim Beatty. the Los Angeles
distance star who reinjured his
right leg Wednesday and feared
he couldn't run. appears ready
for the i.Se0.meter race.
II didn't come all this way
to WATCH" he said,
The American girls have
gotten into the act.
II might go 6.iO," said high
jumped Eleanor Montgomery,
the 16.year-old Pan American
winner from Cleveland. Lean,
angular Eleanor Is the best
American bet for q surprise
victory.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
John M. MiIIner,
Retired ICC
Rate Examiner

John M. Millner, 86, a re-
tired rate examiner for the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission. died yesterday at Ar
lington Hospital after surgery.
He had been i'll for four years.
Born in Cascade, Va, Mr..
Millner was married in WASH
ington in 1907 to the former
Josephine Graves, and started
working with the Interstate
Commerce Commission in 1908.
He retired in 1916.
After his wife's death in 1851,
he had lived with Mrs. Millner'S
brother, Edward H. Graves, of
802 North Edgewood street,
Arlington. Mr.. Millner entered
a nursing home three years
ago.
He was a member Of Claren-
don Methodist Church and Ma
tional Masonic Lodge No. IL.
He leaves a nephew, william
A. Leftwich, Of Annandale, Va.
Services will be at II an
Friday at Clarendon Methodist
Church, North Irving and Sixth
streets. Arlington. Burial will
be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
DR.. }. 6. Hordenbergh,
Veterinarian, Dies at 70

DR.. John G. Hardenbergh
10, retired executive secretary
Of the American Veterinary
Medical Association, died at his
home, 2421 North Sycamore
street, Arlington, Monday after
q short illness.
A native of Berkshire, N. Y,
DR.. Hardenbergh was graduated
from the University of Penn
sylvania in 1916, and first went
to work for Gilland Labora-
tories, Marietta, Pa. During
World War I he served in the
Veterinary Corps.
He later was a field agent in
the New Jersey Bureau of
Animal Industry, and from
1921 to 1927 was an associate
in the division Of experimental
surgery and pathology at the
Mayo Foundation, Rochester,
MINI.
From 1927 to 1910, DR.. Hard
enbergh was director Of labora-
tories, Walker Gordon Labora-
tories Co. Inc, Plainsboro, N. j.
and in 1941 became executive
secretary to the managing
director of the American
Evening star., 1963-02-13

the light. His invention has
been especially helpful in patent
applications involving compli-
Gated electrical circuit dia-
grams.
Born in Newark, N. j., Mr..
eutphen attended Newark
Academy, Bordenstown Military
Academy and the Blair
Academy, and studied art at
the Three-arts Club and the
Art League in New York. He
established an art school here
several years ago and was a
member of the Society of Mill
tary Engineers.
Mr.. Sutphen leaves his wife,
Muriel; a daughter, Roberta,
both of the home address; a
sister, Mrs. Harold B. Earl of
Lebanon. N. j., and a grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at the Cum
'ningham Funeral Home, Cam
eron and North Alfred streets,
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Veterinary Medical Association,
Chicago.
During World War II, DR..
Hardenbergh served on the
War Manpower Commission as
a special consultant on veteri-
nary medicine on the Health
Resources Advisory Committee.
He also was a member of the
advisory council on Rural Civil
Defense.
A member Of various veteri-
nary groups, DR.. Hardenbergh
was a Mason and Rotarian.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sara
Keown Hardenbergh Of the
home address: two sons, Robert
B., of 5436 North Twenty-sec-
ond street, Arlington, and DR..
James G. Hardenbergh. Rock
ton, Ill, and five grandchildren.
A sister, Mrs. Mary Ann
Penny, Of st. Augustine, Fla,
and a brother, James B. Hard
enbergh, Jersey City, N. j., also
survive.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
John Ellington, Centenorion,
Recalled Civil War Events
FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Feb. l3 AP).-John Ellington,
retired Stafford County farmer
who remembered seeing his
father and older brother off to
war for the Confederacy, died
Monday night at an age well
over 100,
Mr.. Ellington put his age at
113, the figure listed on records
at Mary Washington Hospital
where he died.
An old Stafford voting record
set his age at ITO.
Either way, Mr.. Ellington was
one Of the Oldest persons in
the United States.
Still spry near the end, he
attributed his longevity simply
to God Almighty's work."
The centenarian, a bachelor
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Robert N. Sutphen, 78,
Former Military Craftsman

Robert M. Sutphen, 78, for
mer chief patent engineering
craftsman for the War De-
partment, died Monday at the
Georgetown University Hos
pital after a short illness.
Mr.. Sutphen. of BAIT Martha
Gusts drive, Alexandria, moved
to Washington from Newark,
N. j., during the First World
War. He worked as chief patent
engineer with the War Depart
ment and remained here until
1924 when he returned to New
ark and became art critic for
the Newark News.
During the 1920s Mr.. Sutphen
perfected and patented a proc
esS which was used in con-
nection with black and white
patent application drawings.
This process involved the use
Of transparent paper with
colored diagrams on the back
which would become visable
when the paper was held to
Evening star., 1963-02-13

and lone survivor in a family
of IL. lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Haring, four miles east
of Fredericksburg.
He retained vivid recollec-
tions Of the Civil War, when he
was left at the family home
place to help his mother pro-
tect the property from soldier
raiders.
There were more soldiers
than I got hair on my head,
and I even saw Gen. (Robert
e. Lee and (StonewalD Jack
son." Mr.. Ellington recalled in
an interview about seven years
ago. He came to Fredericksburg
about a week after the disas-
trouS 1852 Battle Of Fredericks-
burg and said the city was so
torn up you'd hardly know it,"