davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-22
7 More Duiries
Cut Milk Price
On Half GuIIons

Two more Washington dairies
today announced reductions in
the price of half-gallon con-
tainers of milk.
Sealtest and Thompson Dali
ries reported they were dropping
the milk cost to store and home
service customers by two cents,
following the lead Of Highs
Dairy Stores last week.
Store customers will now pay
IS cents for half-gallon con-
tainers and home customers SO
cents.
Highs stores have also low
cred gallon prices by five cents.
They attribute the decrease to
a recent cut in prices paid to
farmers and to economies" in
the dairy's operations.
Charles Weaver, spokesman
for Thompson Dairy, said the
lower farmer prices contributed
to the reduction. Milk in quart
containers will also be reduced
by one-half cent per quart, he
said.
A Sealtest spokesman, Fred
erick Magruder, said his COM
pany was merely following the
lead Of Highs stores to meet
competition. Price reductions
in his firm will be confined to
half-gallon containers.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Mrs. Smith, Ran
Tourist Home

Mrs. Jesse c. Smith, 70, died
Friday in a Maryland hospital
Of arteriosclerosis, after an
illness of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
married 81 years ago in El
Reno, Oklahoma Territory,
where Mr.. Smith was teaching
school. He was appointed to the
War Department in 1908, and
they came to Washington He
survives her at 1928 Connec-
ticut avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Smith operated a tourist
home at 2036 F street NV. for
almost so years until she re-
tired in 1858.
She was a charter member of
the Haywood Class of Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
In addition to her husband
she leaves a son, L. Rogers
Smith, Of the Connecticut ave-
nue. address: a daughter, Mrs
Barbara E. Unterzuber of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and eight grand
children.
Services will be at 1880 pm
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel
Wisconsin avenue at Harrison
street NV. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris. United States Senate
chaplain will officiate. Burial
will be in National Memorial
Park, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Dr.. CockreII Dies at "a;
Methodist Clergyman

The Rev. DR.. Selwyn Ken
nedy Cockrell, for many years
a prominent Methodist clergy
man in the Washington area,
died last night at Congressional
Manor Sanitarium in Bethesda.
He was "a.
DR.. Cockrell, a native Of
Leesburg, Va, served the old
Marvin and Union Church in
Washington and the Bethesda
Methodist Church during Al
years of active ministry. He
also served at a number of
church conferences, including
the Uniting Conference in
l941 which produced a single
Methodist church in the
United States.
Dr., Cockrell attended Ran
dolph-Macon College, and
graduated from George Wash
ington University with an A. B.
degree in 1901. He did gradu-
ate work at Johns Hopkins,
and took a doctor of divinity
degree at Randolph Macon in
1927. He was a trustee Of RAN
dolph-Macon from 1892 to
1899.
He served in 1888 and 1889
as a member of the executive
committee of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, and was editor
of the Baltimore Southern
Methodist from 1923 to 1927,
He leaves three sons, the
Rev. Frank I. Cockrell OF
Clarksville, Md, Charles w,
Evening star., 1963-01-22

BY purest coincidence. at a
time when benefits are being
given for the Opera Society Of
Washington, one Of the COM
pany's regular singing stars ap-
pears on the scene for a recital.
At the piano, a coincidence
unique at least in area history,
sat the man responsible for
staging many of the Opera
Society's excellent productions.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Mrs. HummerIy,
Ex-VA EmpIoye

Mrs. Pearl A Hammerly, 78,
widow of Chester F. Hammerly,
died Monday at the Mound
Park Hospital, st. Petersburg,
Fla, after a stroke. She had
been vacationing in Florida
but lived here at 1928 Thirty
first street Sc.
She was born in Candor,
N. Y. and came to Washington
in 1918 to join the Veterans
Administration, where she
served for nearly 80 years. Mr..
Hammerly died in 1855. He
was a Kann's Department
Store employe.
Mrs. Hammerly was an active
member of the Petworth
Methodist Church for more
than 40 years.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Clyde E. King, and a brother,
Paul Andrews, both of New
York State.
Services will be held at /
pm. Thursday at the Hines
Funeral Home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Marshall Heights Unit
Opposes Tax Rise

Proposed increases in real
estate, cigarette, and sales
taxes were opposed last night
by the Marshall Heights Civic
Association. The meeting at
the Nalle School. Fiftieth and
c streets NE, also heard a
report from local police that
the dumping Of abandoned cars
In the area will cease when the
police acquire a new impound-
ing area in Blue Plains.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, not as cold, low about
"a. Variable cloudiness and
colder tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, not
so cold, low around 20, in west
and 20s elsewhere. Tomorrow,
variable cloudiness and colder.
Virginia-Fair tonight. not
so cool, low in 20s. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow. snow likely
in southwest portion late in
day or at night, little change
in temperature.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds
increasing from 10 TO 20 knots
will shift to north or northwest
from is to 25 knots on Wednes-
day. Fair on Wednesday with
visibility 10 miles.
AAA Road Conditions as Of
3 AM. To-day
West-District Of Columbia TO
Pennsylvania turnpikee, clear: light
snow Is falling; Ohio turnpike, snow
covered area, reduced speed OF 60
west to. Ohio, clear. United States so
west Of Ohio. clear. United States
80 thru West Virginia, clear.
SOuth-Shirley highway and United
States 1 to Richmond, clear: Rich
Evening star., 1963-01-22
SickIes Asks
Joint Action
On Problems

Representatives Sickles, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland, last night
declared that Metropolitan Area
problems can be solved only by
joint action Of all local govern
Either we all hang together
or all hang separately" the
Congressman told the Interfed-
Grafton of Citizen Associations.
Citing the areas rapidly grow
ing population, transportation
difficulties and other problems.
Mr.. Sickles said 1t should be
crystal clear that no one body
can solve the problems in the
area"
Mr.. Sickles is chairman OF
the Washington Metropolitan
Council Of Governments. The
councils function is TO formu-
late opinions on Metropolitan
Area problems and offer recon-
mendations for their solutions.
The council has been under
fire recently by members OF the
Montgomery County Council
and the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, who say the agency
duplicates the functions OF
other local bodies.
In a business session. the as
ISOLATION elected Julius Hoke OF
Montgomery County as chair
man Of the group for this year
Fred Cast Of Prince Georges
was elected as first vice chair
man. The other offices will be
acted upon by the executive
committee and will be an
nounced later at a future meet
ing.
The meeting was held al
oDonnell's Restaurant, 1921 Z
street NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Southeast Group
Opposes Loss Of
Token Fare

Members OF the Southeast
Civic Association last night
went on record against d. c.
Transit's proposed fare change,
The change would eliminate
the use Of bus tokens. substi-
tutinR a flat 25-cent rate for
all rides.
The association also heard
Berkeley O. Burrell of the
Commissioners Crime Council
speak on the council report
which was submitted 10 the
Commissioners last month.
The group met In the Payne
Elementary School. Fifteenth
and G streets Sc.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Springfield
Apartments
Disupproved

Fairfax County planners last
night recommended against
construction of a high-rise
apartment project west OF
Springfield which, developers
said, would surround a ten
acre building site with more
than 100 acres of open-space
buffer.
Rejection came on a motion
by Commissioner A. Andrew
Giangreco who contended the
project would disturb future
development of Single-family
subdivisions along Braddock
road which borders the project
on the north side.
About 200 Springfield area
residents packed the Commits
sion chambers and overflowed
into the Railways.
The developers, through their
attorney, Mtton H. Gibson,
said they hoped to erect three
toWer-type six-story buildings
with a toal of 800 dwelling
units.
The project could become a
precedent for similar combina-
tions of high-density, OPEN
space developments in other
parts of Fairfax County. Mr.,
Gibson said.
The 122-acre site is owned by
a Maryland syndicate headed
by Walter Merrick of the Equi-
table Trust Co. of Baltimore.
Members of the owning group
include apartment developer
Ralph Rocks of Washington
and Irene Sobeloff, wife of
Judge Simon E. Sobeloff, OF
the Fourth Circuit Court OF
Appeals.
Last nights recommendation
is subject to final coming review
by the Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
CurdinuI Godfrey,
Primute of EnoIund

LONDON, Jan. % (AP).-
William Cardinal Godfrey. 70,
Roman Catholic primate Of
and Wales, died to-
night, the British Press Asso-
citation reported.
The cardinal suffered a mild
heart attack Saturday and his
condition later gave rise TO
anxiety.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

In 1912, at the request of
Elmer Davis, Mr.. Frey was
brought to the Office of War
Information to prepare pro-
grams in French and English
for England and occupied
France. Since the war, he has
broadcast from time to time for
the Voice of America. He re-
Gently narrated the French ver-
sion of the Voice of Americas
film on Mrs. Kennedy's tour
of India and Pakistan.
Mr.. Frey joined station
WQXR in 1947 as one Of the
first classical m usic disc
jockeys.
Private funeral services will
be held in New York.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
CosmosC Club Insurgents
Lose, Doors Shut on II

members, several of them
prominent figures in the Ken
nedy administration, resigned
after the club rejected a men,
bership bid by Mr.. Rowan, a
Negro, who recently was nomi-
mated as Ambassador to Fin
land and who then was Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State.
Eleven of the II, however,
sought reinstatement after the
clubs election to membership
of John Hope Franklin, a
Brooklyn College IN. " Negro
scholar and historian, last De-
cember.
The attempt to return to the
fold was brushed aside by the
Board of Managers, who stated,
in part: " those who re-
signed acted with undue haste,
without careful investigation of
the facts and upon unwar-
ranted assumptions the
publicity last year was not only
erroneous but also damaging
to the club and to harmonious
race relations in general. >
The six protest candidates
filed for three club Offices
vice president, secretary and
treaSurer-and for three seats
on the clubs Board of Man.
ayers. All we're defeated by
several hundred votes.
Defeat of the reinstatement
resolution followed rs brief
speeches. In one of these,
Senator Cooper, Republican of
Kentucky. unSuccessfully sought
to read a telegram from New
York's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller,
a Cosmos Club member.
Club President Francis L.
Adams, who was succeeded as
president by Bio-physicist Dean
B. Cowie, refused to permit the
Governors telegram to be read
and was supported in a voice
vote.
Gov. Rockefeller had urged
in the telegram that the ii
reinstatement applications be
given favorable consideration.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

The Cosmos Clubs old guard
soundly trounced a slate of six
insurgent candidates last night
at the clubs annual election
of-officers meeting.
Also defeated, by a 342 to
l56 vote, was a resolution oil
recting the clubs Board of
Management to reinstate IL
members who resigned a year
ago during a row over the ad-
mission of Carl T. Rowan.
Last year, u Cosmos Club
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Fort Davis Citizens
Coll for Parking Lots

Temporary parking lots on
the Madison Memorial site on
Capitol Hill we're urged by a
citizen group last night.
The Fort Davis Citizens As
ISOLATION, In letters TO the
House and Senate District
Committees. suggested that the
shortage of public parking on
Capitol Hill might be alleyiated
by using the cleared space for
lots, pending development Of
underground parking.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
William Dean, 73,
Ex-BerkeIey Sheriff

MARTINsBURG. w. Va. Jan.
70 tAP). Funeral services
were to be held here today for
William Dean, 70, a former
Berkeley County sheriff.
Mr.. Dean died Saturday
after a two-months illness. He
was sheriff from 1920 until
1924 and had been active in
the Masons. He leaves his wife
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

lumbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and East-District Of CO.
lumbia TO Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
Hsrrisburgh to Buffalo, New York.
snqT covered and slippery. g.,
Memorial Bridge, clear.
New Jersey turnpike TO New York
City clear.
New England, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear al Harper S
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls Shen-
anaoah clear A. T,ii aaTpeST,,s q.S,s. Ferry
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High .- 5:lBa.m. 1907 am.
Low .----- l2;9i am. 1920 an
Low 1910 pm. 1857 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times Indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours
Bloody Point Light. iis hours; Colonial
soiomons Island, 6ls hours; Point
The Sun and the Moon
SgR $aR i9@sTrov i3asT 5$ism. am. sIs s:IsPR P%
Moon today 4:42am 2:4i pm
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight as Noon 29
tam. 30 Apm. "a
sam. u SPIN 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 50, on January 90.
Lowest IL. on January !.
Precipitation
Month 1888 1862 Normal Record Yr
January liz i50 3.24 7s3 '3i
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Citizen Group Hears
Ropid 7 ronsit Debate

The National Capital Trans
portation Agency's rapid transit
report encountered heavy crit
icism from two sides and mild
praise from another in a panel
discussion before the Chevy
Chase Citizen Association last
night.
Arthur K. Stellhorn. director
OF planning for the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and
Leonard De Cast, a project de-
velopment engineer in the Dis
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Cockrell Of Mount Airy, N. c.,
and John S. Cockrell Of Wash
ington; three daughters, Mrs
Mary Conner of Roanoke, Mrs
Grace Grove Of Lenoir, N. c.,
and Mrs. Rebecca Hassett OF
Cheraw, S. c.; IL grand
children and six great-grand-
children.
The funeral will be held at
Bethesda Methodist Church
Thursday at 1870 pm. Inter-
ment will be in Union Cemetery
Leesburg.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

lin Concerto in D, op. 81, Beethoven.
Time was when the SYM
phonic works of Jan SibeliuS
were all too familiar on the
programs of our big orchestras
but so rapidly do fashions
change that his E minor Sym
phony, as one of the two big
pieces on last nights National
Symphony Orchestra concert
just about qualified as a
novelty.
1t may be that Sibelius is not
the immortal master his en-
thusiastic supporters once in
sisted he was. Surely, however,
he does not warrant the obliv-
ION to which the 1905 seem
to have consigned him.
The Sibelius First Symphony,
completed in 1899, surely does
not qualify as 20th-century in
any real sense. 1t is roughly
comparable to the Tchaikov-
sky Pathetique (six years old
.er) or the Dvorak New World
(also six years older), not to
the path-breaking music of
such rward-looking figures as
Schoenberg and Stravinsky.
Regarded as a symphonic
work from the late romatic era,
it proves to be a remarkably
eloquent piece of music, full of
bold melodic lines and rhyth-
mic intensity, and imbued with
an extra measure of vitality,
thanks to Sibeliu's unique sense
of instrumental color.
Although it is not quite a
masterpiece-Sibelius was to
write one with his Second
Symphony only three years
later-it is a highly original
work, well worth an occasional
reading.
But the audience did not
come to hear Sibelius. The star
of the evening was the brilliant
French fiddler Zinc francesca
ii.
Mr.. Francescatti's vehicle
was the Beethoven, a concerto
which he has been playing in
public for no less than AZ years
that is, ever since he was a
toddler Of 10.
At this stage of the game,
it is b little late to find some
thing new to say about Mr..
Francescatti, the Beethoven
concerto or the manner in
which he bends it to his will.
Suffice it to remark that the
Francescatti tone is as lush and
sensuous as ever, the Beethoven
is second nature to him, and
he gave a lot OF people a lot OF
pleasure by playing it.
The concert began with a
rough-and-ready Magic Flute"
Overture, which set the stage
for the surprisingly ragged
playing that followed. The Ma
tional was not having one Of
its best nights.
Throughout the evening,
there was a Superfluity Of such
things as poor attacks and
missed entrances. Even the Or
dinarily inpeccable Mr.. Fran
cescatti seemed affected, COM
ing through at the conclusion
of the Beethoven slow move
ment with several notes which
we're, if not sour, quite def
nitely on the tart side.
The reason for this may well
have been the dislocation of
the normal Tuesday-W
day pair system. Yesterdays
concert was for regular
Wednesday subscribers, and
there was perhaps not as much
rehearsal for it as usual. BY
tonight. however, things should
go much better.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Prof. John Read

GLASGOW, Scotland, j. .
~ AP).-Prof. John Read. rs.
an authority on alchemy and
historical chemistry. died yes
terday Of a heart attack while
bicycling from his home TO post
q letter He was professor OF
chemistry at ST. Andrews
University.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
ELAINE BONAZZI
SINGS ARTFULLY
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Elaine Bonazzi, mazzo-soprano f:
Bliss Hebert. piano. At The Phil
lips Collection. Program: Three
Songs from ScherZi Musicali,
Monteverdi: An die Musk. Schu-
bert; Der DoppelgaenRer. Schu-
bert: Der Lindenbaum, Schubert.
Liebe sehwaermt auf allen Wegen,
Schuberti Gretchen am Spinn-
Debussy. A Charm Of LullabieS,
Britten; La Regata Veneziana,
RosainI
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Gets Naval Contract

An $ll.7 million contract for
continued research on ordi-
nance and related equipment al
the Johns Hopkins University
applied physics laboratory In
Silver Spring has been signed
by the Bureau OF Naval Weap-
ony.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Zinc Franeescatti, violin. At consti-
tuition Hall. Program: Overture, The
] in z minor, Op. 30, Sibelius Vio-
lin Concerto In D, Op. 81, Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
California Girl to Seek
Ninth Swim Title Here

Sixteen-year-old Claire Vida
of the defending champion San
Francisco Marionettes will at
tempt to capture her ninth and
tenth National titles in the
Senior Women's National AAU
outdoor synchronized SWIM
ming championships August g.
II at Indian Spring.
The event marks the first
time q National swimming
championship ever has been
held in the Washington area.
The meet will be sponsored by
the District AAU and the Val
ley Mill camp for girls.
Miss Vida, q student at San
Francisco's Lincoln High
School, has been named to
the All-America Synchronized
Swimming team for the last
two years. Pat Kelly, Judy We
jak and Mary Whybrow Of the
Marionettes also were named
to the All-America team last
year.
The Marionettes won the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
50 by Steve johnson
Leads at Beaver Creek

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July
81 Especially Steve johnson
got six brides, a bird nest and
the halfway lead in the Beaver
Creek Country Club Invitation
Golf Tournament here today
with q three-under par SO.
The runnerup last year,
johnson holds a three stroke
lead over Chuck Adams Of
Beaver Greek and a four stroke
lead over three others, includ-
ing Jack Doser of the WASH
ingtonian Country Club.
johnson. from Cumberland.
hit q drive on the 18th hole of
this 6,500-yard par 36-36-72
course that landed in a birds
nest in a tree. johnson climb
ed the tree, demolished the
birds nest with one swipe of
his wedge and almost ruined
his round with a double DOGGY
8.
He recovered to get both
strokes back with brides on
the l4th and 18th, giving him
a back nine IS after a front
nine "a.
Bill Rankin of Beaver Creek,
defending champion, has little
chance of repeating after a
first round Of 81 in the SO hole
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Bockstruck said sponsors Of
the special events have been
causing big troubles for the
professional golfer, the PGA,
and the regular-tour sponsors
for many years.
He declared the sponsors
contribute months of prepara-
tory work in putting on a tour
nament and take ali risks of
financial loss, and personally
negotiate TV-radio coverage
which is used to increase prize
money.
ANY TV-radio revenue re-
sulting from sponsorship of a
tournament belongs to the
sponsor, just as revenue from
ticket sales and concessions are
also rightfully his" Bockstruck
added.
However, we want to get
along with the PGA and are
willing to cooperate with them
in helping to develop a tourna-
ment players pension fund"
The IGSA president said he
will meet next week with Lionel
Hebert, PGA tournament COM
mittee chairman, to arrange
final plans for a Joint IGSA,
PGA, and tournament players
committee meeting scheduled
for August 20 in Akron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

door championships, held in
Houston in April, to avenge a
defeat by the Athens A.C. of
Oakland, Calf, in the Pan
American Game trails last De-
cember.
Synchronized swimming is
comprised of stunts and strokes
done in time to music and is
built around a story or a theme.
Solo and duet Examinations
will be held Friday, August 8,
with team eliminations and
stunt competition scheduled
Saturday. The duet. solo and
team finals will be staged Sum
day.
The competition will take
place at the pool formerly be-
longing to Indian Spring Coun-
try Club and now operated by
the Silver Spring YMCA. 1t is
located near -Four Corners.
Tickets for all Friday and
Saturday performances are 81.
Admission to Sundays events
will be $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Terrell Beats
Foley Easily

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
Ernie Terrell, a rangy 6-foot-
7 heavyweight from Chicago,
used a long left jab to score an
easy unanimous decision over a
sluggish Fora Foley Of Chan
dler, Ariz., tonight in 10 rounds
at Madison Square Garden.
Terrell weighed 2O4, Foley
2O3A.
BooS and catcalls from the
small crowd echoed off the
walls as the two big men
struggled through the contest.
There were no knockdowns.
If Sonny Liston was watch
ing, he need have no sleepless
nights worrying about these
two heavies, both ranked among
the top 10. Terrell was rated
No. 8 by the World Boxing
Association and No. 8 by Ring.
Foley, 31-year-old veteran of
70 pro fights in IL years, was
ranked No. 4 by Ring and No.
z by the VIDA.
Referee lack Clayton scored
1t 7-2-1 in rounds. Judge Bill
Recht had it 7-1-2 and Judge
Artie Aidala 7-S, all for Terrell.
The AP card was 81 for Ter
rell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Swim Mark Tied
BY Jersey Girl

PHILADELPHIA, July 81
(AP) .-Ginny Duenkel, l6-year-
old West Orange IN. j. SWIM
;nner, equalled the fastest time
ever made by an American
woman in the 200-meter back
stroke when she was clicked
IN 1904 tonight in the finals
Iof the Eastern Swimming
Championships.
The time matched the clock
ing Of Donna De Varona Of
San Francisco last night at Los
Angeles. The world record Of
2:2s.6 is held by Satoka Tanaka
Of, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Vincent, Voorhees,
Gain Clay Finals

MANHASSET, N. Y, July 81
(AP)-Tony Vincent Of New
York and Wayne Van Voorhees,
Of Palm Beach, Fla, advanced
to the finals today in the
United States Lawn Tennis
Associations seniors clay
courts tennis tournament.
Vincent defeated George
Councilman of Great Neck,
N. Y, 6-1, 6-l and Van Voor-
hees beat Charles Masterson Of
Brooklyn, 4-6, 81. Master
son withdrew because Of the
intense heat.
In doubles. Vincent and
Masterson defeated Gondel-
man and Les Kirschfield of
Great Neck, 60, 81, and
George Ball Of Glen Head,
N. Y. and DR.. Reginald Weir
Of Fair Lawn, N. j., turned
back Van Voorhees, and Dick
Prentiss Of Hewlett, N. Y, 6-3,
60.