davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Sour Note Is Heard
AS Pianist Brogs
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

nim2 Or are they wrong for
insisting?
NO DOGS.
II is cruel 10 force an ami
NAL on people who dislike
animals. The dog deserves
better. Explain this 10 your
daughter. Don't let her talk
you into anything or II
shouldn't happen TO a dog.
DEAR ABBY: I have a ter
rifle crush on my family doc
tor. l am a happily married
young woman with children
and II annoys me TO have
this doctor on my mind all
Gay told my husband about
II and even offered 10 change
doctors, but he said Il
wouldn't do any good be-
cause I'd only develop a crush
on the next one. And. be-
sides, he says every woman
is In love with her doctor.
Is that truo2 know my
doctor doesn't feel anything
special toward me, but that
doesn't change my feelings
toward him Any suggestions?
MRS. K
Every woman IL not "in
love" with her doctor. Your
feelings Of gratitude, admIra-
ton and respect are confused
with romantic love. Analyze
your emotions and recognize
them for what they are or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Anthracnose that attacks
oak especially white oak, Syc-
amore, London plane, linden,
walnut, hickory and some OF
the naples. Also spot an
thracnose Of dogwood.
Horsechestnut leaf blotch on
horsechestnut trees
Elm leaf spot and black leaf
spot on elm.
Cedar apple rust on apple,
crab. hawthorn, mountain ash.
Willow scab OF willow.
The first spray is most i'm
oortant. A second and third
duplication ~ days apart is
recommended when spring is
vet, since all leaves do not ap-
or at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Diet Dodger Tries
Weight-Lifting
: BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

self much more harm than
good.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
the last few months I have
been having heart skips
which my doctor calls extra
systoles. He says they will go
away and that they are not
dangerous. have the feel
ing am not long for this
world.-MrS. L.
BELIEVE your doctor. I
have seen these skips in the
healthiest people. Sometimes
they last for only a few
hours; at other times for
months and years. Still, they
are not life-shortening. We
can't always find the cause,
and have drugs which help.
but don't always eliminate
these skipS or irregularities.
Perhaps the following letter
will bring you some hope:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / am
an old lady 80 years old. I
have had my heart skips all
my life. l do not drink coffee
or smoke. I am in good
health. My doctor says ! will
live to be over 100 years old.
Mrs. S. Springfield, Ohio.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
can I do for my failing
memory? I am 10 years old.
Mr.. J.
CONTRIBUTING CAUSE
is interference with the nor
NAL circulation in the brain.
Atherosclerosis (cholesterol,
lime salts. ETC., decreasing
the bore of the arteries) is
often at the bottom of it.
Although there is no definite
cure for atherosclerosis, some
doctors have helped failing
memory by prescribing nico-
tinic acid in elderly patients.
1 doubt that cutting down
on fats will help at his
time.
(Bell.McClure Syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtIet,
Hints On Hot0 to Overcome
Headaches" tUiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Euening Star.
Monday: Menopouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

your doctor will never be
able 10 get a history Of your
normal blood pressure. pulse
and heart beat.
Stop worrvino. Write IN
Abby IN care OF The Epenin
star, For a personal rcr
incloSe a SELF dddresse
stamped enUelope.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon I
Hare a Loueiy Wedding" sen
so cents 10 Abby. Boz 1854
Beverly Rms. caiit.
tMcNausht Syndicate, lneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is your opinion of weight
lifting as a form of exercise?
1t is getting to be quite a
problem in my family. Our
young man worked out with
weights (bar-bell, etc. when
he was a student and built
up quite a set of muscles and
weighed ITO Is feet 10 inch
es). He discontinued the ex-
ercises while he was getting
established in his profession.
His work is sedentary but he
plays quite a lot of golf. For
many years his blood pres
sure has been over l65.
Now, in his mid-30s, he has
taken up weight lifting
again. He weighs 200 pounds,
looks muscle bound and
stocky. His appetite is mon
strous. Does he need either
these muscles or his tremen-
dous appetite? Will his heart
or blood pressure suffer? We
are concerned about him.
Mrs. B.
YOUR SON is NOW in the
category I call "middle-aged
athletes" Whatever the rea-
son, some men in their mid
die 30s, 40s or SOS suddenly
revert to the physique build
ing efforts of their youth.
Others take on these physical
gyrations for the first time.
In your sons case, the rea-
son seems obvious. Like many
who have gained from eat
ing too much. they would
rather take up exercising
than cutting down on their
diet. It's a case of willing
yourself to move" but not
having sufficient will power
to eat within normal limits.
If your son really wants to
lose weight, he can do so ly-
ing in a hammock or sitting
IN a rocker - provided he
adopts a sensible eating plan.
At his age, doubt that he
is working on those bar-bells
with the idea of winning any
tournaments.
Will his heart or blood
pressure suffer? In spite Of
what others may think of the
value of exercise. I would wa
ger that under the conditions
you mention, he is doing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

invade and more serious vascu-
lar diseases come in.
Spores that initiate leaf dis.
eases become active at buc
break. They are borne by wind
rain, insects and the feet Of
birds. The fungi take hold fast
when spring is wet. For thai
reason spraying trees with 6
'ungicide just before or at buc
break is advisable. The more
important leaf diseases a..
heSe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Tree Sproyot Bud Break
Prevents Leaf BIotches

Bud break is the time to
rotect tree leaves against
otches, blights and rusts
These are disfiguring fungus
seaSes. Once re leaves have
ecome blemished nothing can
e done about 1t. That is why
cry early control or preven-
on is being emphasized this
year.
Some leaf blights lead to
wig dieback. This in turn
veakens a tree. T,icn insects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

This little fellow, part wire-haired, part fox
terrier, appears to be looking out the window
of the Animal Rescue League building, II o
street NV, in search of master. He and
other pets available for adoption may be seen
there IL am to pm. weekdays, and IL am.
to pm. on Sunday.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

WASHINGTON Q: G:
Apex Hardware
le20 Yuma ST. NV.
Blaine Hardware
A025 St. Barnabas Rd.
Chevy Chase Paint q Hardware
sos Connecticut Ave. NV.
District Loeb q Hardware
sos 9Th St. Sc.
LIT. Folk
asa Wisconsin Ave. NV.
General Paint q Hardware
2sl6 i4th ST. NV.
Homewood Hardware
Asst Massachusetts Ave. NV.
8. Kann Sens Co.
9Th S. q Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Peoples Hardware n
l434 Florida Ave. NE.
PeopIes Hardware %
2t15 18th ST. NV.
Peoples Hardware ~
3il Rigs Rd. NE.
Peoples Hardware -
As77 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hardware -
SSH Connecticut Ave. NV.
VIRGINIA
Annsndals Flsrist q Garden Center
OoS3 Columbia Pike
Annandale, Va.
Batter Pslnt q Hardware
iiloW Broad 81.
Falls Church, Va.
Csntrevills Lumber C.
Centreville, Va.
en- ceekrsli . Sens
$500 Duke 81
Alexandra, Va
Community Hardware
$40 S ard ST.
Arlington, Va
Northern Ylrsinla Hardware
iO4e W Broad s.
Falls Church, Va.
Cuppe.is Hardware
l235 N Fairfax Drive
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Maryland
Hardware City a vierS MIL
l2272 Viers Mil Road
Wheaton, Nd.
HIllcrest Heights Services
1854 lverson St.
Hillerest Heights, Nd.
Aa. Hunssrssrd
RID. - Box 81
Newberg. Nd.
Kenslngten Bicycle Q Newer
lO5l2 Connecticut Ave.
kensington, Nd.
Kentlsnd Hardware
7525 Landover Rd
Landover, Nd.
Maloney's Inc.
1928 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd.
MarIboro Lumber Co.
Upper Marlboro. Nd
Msissssn supply Co.
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Maryland Cycle . Equlpment
6003 Greenbelt Rd.
College Park, Nd
Maxsy's Hardware
1910 Allentown Rd.
Camp Springs, Nd.
Murray Hardware
5000 New Hampshire Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd.
LR Rsndle,ss . soa
1880 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton, Nd.
Peeples Hardware ~
o44e Annapolis Rd.
hiAuehsoufki Mo-
Peoples Hardware ey
7003 New Hampshire Ave.
Tskoma Park. Nd
Peeplss Hardware ~
1000 Gath Street
NJ Rainier, Nd.
Peoples Hardware -
Sl22 Queens chspel Rd
Hyattsville, Nd.
Peoples Hardware sit
o432 westward Ave.
Bethesda, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

MARYLAND
Peoples Hardware slB
Capital Plaza Shopping Center
Landover, Nd.
Peoples Hardware slA
A243 Branch Ave-
NARROW Heights, Ma
Peoples Hardware 90
eS04 Annapolis I'd.
Hyattsville, Nd.
Peoples Hardware S9I
l030l Old Georgetown Rd
Bethesda, Nd.
Bob PerryEo Hardware
Aeeokeek. Nd.
Poch Hardware
1909 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Nd
Posey Hardware q Appliance
LaPlata. Nd.
sefbers supply
Burtonsulle, Nd.
simpsons Hardware
72l0 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. Nd
stresnlder's Hardware
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center
wheaton, Nd.
Slrosnlder's Hardware
0004 Arlington Rd.
Bethesda. Nd.
strosnlder's Waite Oak Hardware
Colesville Rd, 4 N. Hampshire Ave
Silver Spring. Nd.
sultlasd OF Company
473i Suitland Rd.
Sultland, Nd.
Triangle Hardware
iiit5 Viers Mil Rd
wheaton, Nd.
fuckers Hardware
North Beach. Nd.
Rc. white village Store
olney, Nd.
Zebra Service Center
ass Central Ave.
Capital Heights. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

VIRGNIA-GENE RITTENHOUSE,
violin. CorcQfan Gallery Of Art. ESQ
pm. IntredA. DesplRnez-AscheLi
chsconns in o Minor, Vital; Rondo.
MoLart-Kreisler; Sonata IN A.
FTanck; Retrospective Variations
on an Original Theme for Piano,
Rittenhouse: Eigun. Bloch: Caprice
Basque, Sarasste-
STEPHEN PRUSSING, piano.
Barker Hall. YWCA, 18th and K St.
NV, 4 pm Program not available.
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
MINIS GLE CLUB. Morris D. Hayes,
director. New Senate Building audi
forum. pm. Progrsm Of variety
music.
KATHRYN ESKEY, organ. Wash
ington Cathedral, 3 pm. Andantino
(Concerto III, sOler; Vsriationen
ueber cine Gaglisrda Won John Dow
land, Scheidt: Passacaglia and Toe
eata 1883, Ballou: Fantasia in ?
Minor, K sos, Mozart.
ROGNVALDUR sIGURJONsSON,
piano. National Gallery Of Art, s
pm: Broadcast WGMS, AM-55Oi
FM-I03.5. Wanderer Fantasy, Op.
Is, Schubert; Sonata No 3, Op. ~,
Benton; Sonstina, Thorarinsson;
Nocturne IN z Minor, Op. ~, Cho-
pin; Etude in A-Flat, Op. rs No. l.
Baliade In O Minor. On. %. Chopin
Chopin; Etude in c-ShaTp Minor
Op. 10 No. T. Chopin; Mephisto
waltz TfSyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, Howard Mitchell. conductor.
Constitution Hall 1890 an. Houln
Subscription Series. Excerpts from
ROYAL Fireworks Music. Handel: Ex-
cerpts from the Sleeping Beauty,
Tch likovsky: Finale, from symphony
No 2 IN d, Brahms: Jesu, JOY OF
Mans Desiring. Bach: n n q
Dance, from Fire Bird Suite. Stravin-
sky: Changing Of the Guard. from
Carmen, Beet; The Cir / Left Be
hind Me, Anderson; Stars ana stripes
Forever, Sousa.
THE BELFAST GIRL SINGERS OF
IRELAND. Belt Junior High School,
Weller I'd. wheaton, s pm. Pro-
gram not AVAILABLE.
RISE STEVENS, mezzo Soprano
Rltehie Coliseum, University OF
Maryland, $50 pm Program not
available.
BETTY ALLEN, mezzo soprano.
Cramton Auditorium. Howard uni
yersity, $3.50 pm. Program not avail
able.
JUnLIARD STRING QUARTET
Robert Mann and ISidOre Cohen,
yiolins: Raphael HillyeT, viola: Claus
Adam, eellO), with Harold Wright,
clarinet. Library OF Congress, SEQ
pm. Clarinet Quintet in A, OPP. l46,
Reger; string Quartet No, z. Op,
los, Shost akovitch: Clarinet Quintet
In A, x. 5Sl, Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SATURDAY

RONALD BARNES, earillonneur,
Washington Cathedral, 5 pm. Pre-
Jude No. IN d Minor. Van den
Gheyn: Plelude No. /. Villa-LoboS;
Suite in d Minor, Deyisee: Gymn-
opedie No. 3, Satie: Allegretto. Hay
dn; lesu. Joy Of Mans Desiring.
Bach.
ARLINGTON OPERA THEATRE,
Richard Weilenmann, conductor.
Kenmore Junior High School, 200
South Caryln Spring Road. Airing
ton. S:15 pm Opera, La Boheme.
Puccini.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
STTY QUARTET George steiner and
Donald RaddinE, violins; Richard
celloJ. With Arthur Fennimore, pi-
ano. CASTOR Hall, GEORGETOWN Uni
Yersity. $50 . m. Trio No. g in B.
Flat. Op. o. (Archduke), Beethoven;
String Quartet No 3. Hindemith:
Piano Quintet in p Minor, op. "a,
Brahms
FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA, Thomas
Dunn, conductor. Constitution Hail.
$50 pm. Six Brandenburg Concerts.
Bach.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is
(For Further Details. Consult Next
Sundays IiStings)
ADELE ADDISON, soprano. Con-
stitution Hall. 3 pm.
ARLINGTON OPERA THEATRE,
r. ich ard Weilenmann, conductor.
Kenmore Junior High School. 200 s.
Carlyn Spring Road. Arlington. 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Since all concerned in the
matter are men of good will,
the argument may be over
by the time this column ap-
pears In print.
The contract, the union has
been asking called for a 81
week season and a minimum
salary Of $3.50 by 1866, plus
fringe benefits.
The Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Orchestra
has just signed a contract
with its men which will bring
them a 52-week season and a
minimum salary of $12, 400 by
1866.
When the Philadelphia con-
tract was announced, Macs
tro 0rmandy said:
"In the past, the members
Of the orchestra have been
able to count on only a weeks
Of employment, occasional
tours excepted. This has
forced many of my colleagues
to seek outside work in addi-
ton to their orchestral work
In order to make ends meet.
Very often this extra work
has not been compatible with
the professional standing
which should attach to men,
bership in a great symphony
orchestra. It has placed an
intolerable burden upon their
strength and endurance"
Only "42 weeks Of employ
ment, occasional tours ex-
cepted," in those dreadful
old days!
Our Short Season
Here the orchestra men
have counted on only q
weeks Of employment Give
weeks Of youth concerts at
the end Of the season except
ed and every year go to 70
highly skilled instrumental
lists scramble for stopgap jobs
from June through Septem-
Der.
The social waste Of allow
Ing our symphony men to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

drive taxicabs, sell from door
to door in order to make ends
meet Is something which
should not have to exist.
1t Is not surprising to those
who have been aware of the
situation that (for example)
one of the best horn players
in the country just stops play
ing his instrument In order
to open up a small business.
Nor is it incomprehensible
that a principal bassist here
willingly takes a job as low
man on the totem pole in
Philadelphia.
No one can accuse the mu-
Sicians of having shirked their
responsibility, which is to do
their jobs properly. The re-
views Of National Symphony
Orchestra concerts In the
Washington newspapers and
elsewhere testify to the quail
ity of their music-making.
Problem Is Serious
It is true that there is no
blinking the seriousness of the
associations problem. The
deficit is frightening.
But the answer should not
be to expect the musicians
themselves to subSidize SYM
phonic music for all Wash
ington by being forced to
work for such small salaries.
If a subsidy is needed, it
should be found elsewhere
within the community. If the
community cannot meet the
deficit, and music is impor-
tant, the subsidy must come
from outside the community
from private benefactor,
city, or government.
- tH
NEWS FROM HERE-Les-
ter Trimble, composer Of
Nationwide reputation and a
distinguished critic, joins the
contributing reviewers in The
Stars music department this
week with a review Of the
Library of Congress concert
on Thursday. In the past 10
years he has served as editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
The National Symphony
Orchestra Crisis
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music critia

II you working for the Government as q beginning
GS5, your salary is 565 year, and you'll get raise in
January
ngon in 1862 you earned $3.50, according to the Depart
ment Of Labor.
II you frst-year National Symphony Orchestra
man. your yearly paycheck would have come to 81 49,
These the picture behind the dispute between the mu
clans union and the National Symphony Orchestra Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
TUESDAY

CLAREMoNT STRING QUARTET
mare Gottlieb and Vladimir Weis-
man, Violins; Scott NickrenE, viola;
Irving Klein, cello) with stanley
Drueker, clarinet; Mario MIRANDA,
piano. Pan American Union, $3.50
pm. String Quartet No. B, BecerTa;
string Quartet No. g. Porter; Zen
Nierouieces, Maturana; Sextet for
String Quartet, Piano and Clarinet
Orrego Salas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

In the Northern Virginia area.
Those who wish to contribute
to the fund may send dona-
tons to the orchestra, des-
ignating them for the Feuer
Memorial Fund, care Of Rich
ard B. Sherman, treasurer, Is
Village drive, Annandale, Va.
The Northern Virginia Ex-
tension Center, affiliated with
the University Of Virginia,
has announced a music ap-
probation course to be con-
Quoted by DR.. Emma Lou
Diemer and DIR. Jean Shaw.
Place: Arlington Presbyterian
Church, 35O7 Columbia pike,
beginning Tuesday and rum
ming for 10 weekly sessions;
tuition: $40 per person, SIS
per family couple; registra-
ton: Northern Virginia Uni
versity Center, 1908 North
Randolph street, Arlington
GA. 2-26OO).
The American Opera School,
sponsored by the District of
Columbia chapter Of the Ma
tiOnaI Association Of Teachers
Of Singing, will hold additions
October II and 10 for an ad-
ditional class. Details, call
David Baker, Wo. 6-sO3S or
EN-. 2-6121.
The District Of Columbia
chapter of the American Guild
Of Organists is offering four
scholarships in organ to stu
dents of the Metropolitan
Area, two of them for those
without previous training in
organ, two for those who have
had some training. Open to
students in grades 7 through
IL. Inquiries, Miss Katharine
S. Fowler, 1884 Otis street
NV, Washington II, D. c.
The American Guild Of Mu-
steal Artists Chorus has been
formed to fill professional en-
gagements in the Washington
area. Open to all singers, but
non-AGMA members must au-
dition. Additions tomorrow, 8
to 10 pm. in the WeStmore-
land Congregational Church,
Westmoreland circle, and reg
ular rehearsals set there on
Mondays, 8 to 9 pm. For
further information, phone
KE. 7-1010.
The Friday Morning Music
Club announces National Au-
ditiOns for Strings, awards to
be given for violin, viola and
cello (firSt award, $1,5O0) to
young musicians who intend
to pursue a concert career.
Requirements: American cit
izenship; not less than is or
more than % years Of age; all
contest selections memorized;
IS registration fee, not re-
fundable; and deadline, April
18, 1854. Applications, Kath-
ryn Hill Rawls, 1905 Thirty
seventh street NV, Washing
ton, Z, D. C.
WORDS ON MUSIC Are
you a potential percussionist?
Joseph Leavitt, principal per-
cussionist of the National Sum-
phony Orchestra, has a new
book out called The Rhythm
Of Contemporary Music
(Adler; So, written for con-
servatory and university level
students of the art. It deals
not only with advanced per-
cussion techniques, but is use
full for any instrumentalist.
Mr.. Leavitt, by the way,
Joined the National back in
1949 and is acknowledged one
of the leading men in his
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FRIDAY

ARLINGTON OPERA THEATRE,
Richard Weilenmann, conductor.
Kenmore Junior High school. 200
South Carlyn Spring Road. Airing
ton, 6:16 pm. La Boheme, Puceini.
Cast: Anna Da Vinci, Martha kauf-
man, Richard Davis, William Brown
Nikita Wells. Ann Carter.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET
Robert Mann and ISidore Cohen,
violias; Raphael Hillyer, viola: Claus
Adam, cello), with Harold Wright,
clarinet. Library Of CongresS. 80
pm: broadcast WGMs, AM-51O,
FM-1O3.5 Repeating Thursdays pro-
gram.
LITTLE THEATRE OF ALExAN-
DRIA, 900 Wolfe St.. Alexandria,
$40 pm. Operetta,. Alice in Won
derland, sacco. Cast not available.
FRED WARING AND THE PENN
SYLV.ANIANS. Constitution Hall
$50 pm. Variety show. The Magic
OF Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
TOMORROW

JOHN CovELLI, piano. The Phil
iips Collection, $50 pm; broadcast
WAMU-FM, $50. Organ Prelude
and Fugue in A Minor. Baeh-Liszt;
FantaE in c. Schumann; Etudes-
T0bieaux, Op. 80. Raehmaninoff;
Fountain Of Aeaua Paola, Critics;
Toccata. Werle.
Papago Indian news., 1963-05-01

"
De "re
in
Immediately
F.
foudth Of it's than
y
0
cas- Car Dyer
0 f
/
$1,000
miles i
t. lin from
o the t the mile of the
. The William
.presa oh longas according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Sinner Keeps
TotuIOHense
Lead in ACC

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Oct.
% (AP).-Dick Sinner, Mary
land quarterback who is bid
ding FOR a second successive At
lantic Coast Conference indi-
vidual offense crown, holds a
Ifive-yard edge over Jim Rossi
of North Carolina State.
Rossi, who lost the lead to
Sinner 10 days ago after Lead
ing the first month Of the sea-
son, bounced back into threat
lening position with a 154-yard
effort against Duke last week.
Sinner accounted for 1874
yards against Wake Forest to
bring his six-game total to 758
yards against 753 for RoSsi.
Sinner has compiled his total
in 181 plays. a 4.2-yard aver
age. Rossi has used only Isl
plays and has a five-yard aver
age.
Sinner is the passing leader
with "a of 1913 complete for 693
yards and seven touchdowns.
Dukes Scotty Glacken is sec
ond with 50 of 113 complete for
675 yards and nine touch
downs.
Jay Wilkinson Of Duke con-
ltinues as the rushing leader
with 40l yards on 81 carries for
a 5.9-yard average, Runner-up
Ken Willard of North Carolina
has 800 yards in 81 ruShes.
| TnHAW nEEENGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Cotton to Fight
Hank for World
Title of Michigan

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 20 (AP) q.
Two aging veterans with a
Ringing punch, Eddie Cotton
Of Seattle and Henry Hank Of
Detroit, will battle here tonight
for the Michigan-only world"
Interchangeable champion
ship.
Michigan's Boxing Commits
sion will recognize the winner
of the 15-round bout in Flint
Ina Auditorium as king Of thu
division, but this won't affec
World Champion Willie Pas
trano's status elsewhere.
Cotton, who has scored q
knockouts in his 81 pro fights
is favored to beat Hank who
at 28, is eight years younger
that Cotton.
Hank also is no SLOUGH when
it comes to flooring his oppo-
nents. The Detroit sharpshoot-
er has flattened 81 of his "a
rivals.
Cole suffered an arm injury
on the third play Of the Rich
mond game, but continued his
brilliant defensive play and
made two key maneuvers. His
interception late in the first
half stopped one Spider drive,
Then. with less than 80 seconds
to play. he DETECTED another
Richmond aerial into the hands
of teammate Dan Phlegar in
the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Wife of Rich Horsemon
Slain in Texas Home

MIDLAND. Tex, Oct. %
(AP).-Mrs. Fred Turner, wife
Of a multi-millionaire Gilman
whose horse Tony Lee won
the Kentucky Derby in 1853,
was found beaten to death this
morning.
More than seven hours later
police arrested a Negro youth
who, they said, admitted the
Staying.
Detective Capt. Roger Rob-
bins identified the youth as
James L. Marion, 20, of Mid
land, and said Marion had Sl04
in cash and a pistol when ar
rested. He was seized hiding
in a storeroom at the rear of
a residence two blocks away.
Clues at the scene of the
Staying indicated that the
person who killed Mrs. Turner
smashed down a bedroom door,
that Mrs. Turner, alone at the
time, sought to defend herself