davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
100 Years Ago

Spring in 1853 was wet and
cold in Virginia, gumboing
rutted roads. swelling and
rolling normally placid
streams. thus causing the
Army Of the Potomac to
mark time. Eager for action,
Gen. Hooker had given Nc
Clellan's old outfit a new
look. 1t was bigger than
ever. 10000 strong (twice
the size Of Lees Army of
Northern Virginia., and 1t
was infused with esprit de
corps. Distinctive patches on
shoulder and cap were worn
with pride by men of various
newly created corps, COM
manded by Gems. John Rey-
nolds, Darius Couch. Dan
Sickles, George Meade, John
Sedgwick, Franz Sigel and
Henry Slocum. For them the
Battle of Charlottesville.
last and most daring OF all
the Lee-Jackson maneuvers.
was Just over the hill. On
Monday, April 81, 1868, Hook
er's blue legions, spread along
the north bank Of the Rap
pahannock. started a great
thanking movement. Three
Union corps headed West for
fords beyond Lees outposts
above the Rapidan junction.
Four other Union corps pre-
pared to push toward Fred
ericksburg, hoping Lee would
meet them there and be
caught in a vice by the
flankers. At the Federal Gov
ernment's request that news
papers refrain from reveal
ing Hooker's advance until
the battle with Lee began,
The Star In the last days
OF April. 1858. kept silent
about movements Of the
Army OF the Potomac
noting only that the weather
In Virginia was good and
roads were improving. News
OF the fighting at Chancel-
lorsville MAY la. 1859 was
late In reaching Washington.
This paper on May 4, 1853.
reported the preliminaries:
g. The plans OF Gen.
Hooker have thus far been
carried out with brilliant
success. Two feints at Port
Royal and Kelly's Ford .
seem TO have puzzled and de-
ceived the Rebels completely.
The advance OF Gen,
tGeorge) Stoneman with l5.-
900 cavalry and artillery
across the fords OF the Rap
pahannock is the great fea-
ture OF the movement. II
may we'll be believed that
Lee evacuated Fredericks-
burg precipitately. and fell
back toward Richmond. II II
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Witnesses to Crime

I would like to comment
on your fine editorial of
April 19 concerning the trag-
ic murder of the Rev. Cleve-
land Weaver. I agree with
you that the information
furnished to police by the
witnesses to the crime, which
resulted in the apprehension
Of the killers, was a fine
example Of a sense of per-
sonal responsibility by pri-
vate citizens to assist in the
prevention and punishment
of crime in the District Of
Columbia.
It is this feeling Of per-
sonal and community respon-
sibility. I am sure, that was
being advocated by Bert
Cumby in his thought-pro-
voking letter on THE Negro
and D. C. Crime" published
in your columns a few weeks
ago.
And. 1t is this type Of CO.
operation between private
citizens and law enforcement
officers which should go a
long way toward ridding the
city of its ugly criminal
blight and making 1t a safer
place In which to live.
Such cooperation is so OBJ
viouSly the answer to many
of the problems posed by the
crime situation here, that 1t
is a great wonder it has not
been previously recommended
by the So-called leaders of
both races, many of whom
appear to be more interested
in citing statistics and in
name-calling than in joining
together in a united effort
to improve the situation.
J. Delmas EscOe.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
FROM THE STAR FILES. :.

fer to wait for more salts
factory details before giving
them publicity. On a field Of
such large dimensions. 1t will
take some time for the smoke
of conflict to clear up suffi-
GENTLY to afford an intelli-
gent idea of the whole con-
flict. But we have that con-
fidence in our brave army
and its leader to feel sure
that they will not only wrest
a victory from the enemy.
but one that shall be so de-
cisive as to crush all hopes
for the Rebel future. :"
Evening star., 1963-04-28

one yields to its siren tempta-
tion, at last it eats like a
canker and destroys the very
fiber Of character. To con-
quer 1t Is to be on the way
to moral grandeur. He who is
conscious that envy has
found lodgment in his soul,
who knows someone whose
success creates a feeling Of
resentment and covetousness
in his heart and calls forth
expressions of deorecation
and criticism, should closely
examine himself and cast
himself humbly on the mercy
Of God. One of the most DIFF
ficult of all spiritual exercises
is to praise excellence by
which we are surpassed. A
very able and well-known
preacher made this surpris-
ing confession, Envy is my
hurt and today I have been
seeking grace to rejoice ex-
ceedingly over the success Of
others, even when 1t casts me
into the shade"
And perhaps the blackest
of the three disgraces Is
slander. Jesus was crucified by
slander. A thousand years be-
fore His birth, 1t was said in
the Old Testament, They
have sharpened their tongues
like a serpent. adder's poison
is under their lips" Tennyson
was thinking of the reputa-
ton wrecks left by malicious
gossip in his lines about
Vivian, who "let her tongue
rage like a fire among the
nobleSt names. defaming and
defacing till she left not even
Lancelot brave or Galahad
clean" The famous Scotch
preacher, Alexander Whyte,
often repeated reprovingly:
Who in my presence slGnders
absent men
Can neuer at my table SIT
again
A modern novel says re-
garding one of the men de-
picted on its pages, HE
could whisper away a char
acter by an innocent interro-
cation. He could destroy a
high reputation by a shrug of
the shoulders. He could as
sasSinate a soul by silence
when silence became the
strongest weapon" No won-
der, in the Book, that with
its moral X-rays knows us
best, there is shouted the
desperately needed admoni-
ton, Keep thy tongue from
evil and thy lips from speak
ing guile"
Words which might blight
and wound and leave fes-
tering sores would often be
stopped before they are let
loose past the lips If any one
of the deadly trio, hate, envy,
SANDER. we're halted by a SEN
tinel at the gates, ready to
bride the tongue by the SIM
pie yet searching test, "Is 1t
true? Is it fair? Is it neces-
sary?"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
Groces and Disgroces
BY DR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain United Senate

Here are The Three
Graces." a well-known Gov
ernment official was heard to
say as he was introduced to
a trio of adorable American
girls in all the exquisite love-
illness of their young wom-
anhood. That remark about
the three graces has a long
look backward. That trinity
Of graces is glimpsed again
and again in Greek mythol-
ogy. In sculpture the legend
is usually represented by
three beautiful maidens
hand-in-hand. Their names
are, significantly, Joy and
Bloom and Radiance. Their
home was thought of as with
the Muses. on Olympus. At a
famous shrine dedicated to
this personification of lowell
ness they we're worshipped
under the form Of three
stones said to have fallen
from heaven. And so from
ancient Greece down the ages
Of our Goth Century a toast
to The Three Graces means
a salute to beauty and charm
and goodness as the mystical
maidens, by the fragrance of
their presence, speak of Joy
and blossom and radiance.
But even as we lift our
gratitude for such entranc-
ing visions, we know full we'll
that like graces are not the
only factors in this strange
thing we call life. Along its
pathway are vipers as we'll as
violets. In contrast to all that
is envisaged by The T h r e e
Graces, there are Three Dis
graces hailing not from any
heavenly mount, but from the
lower regions, and which have
wrought havoc and brought
tears and terror. These
three, which are foes of all
that is good and fair, are
Hate and Envy and Slander.
The first disgrace is hatred,
which takes everything
worthwhile and gives nothing
in return. 1t is a poison
which makes a slave Of any
victim who lets it have its
way and its sway. Its deadly
virus attacks ones own blood,
health, sleep and the normal
regard and respect FOR others.
Its unreasoning mania is for
revenge. Emerson, In speak
ing of Lincoln, said, His
heart was as large as the
world, and yet he had no
room for the memory Of a
wrong" The Great Emanci-
pator knew that hatred al
ways takes one down to the
level of the one who has
done us evil. 1t always invites
the one treSpasSing against
us to put to our lips his own
devils brew of malignity. One
of the wiSest men I have ever
known wrote years ago some
thing on the tablet of my
memory. Here it is. Hate al
ways makes the hater un-
happy. Then why should I
give someone I hate the
pleasure Of making me un-
happy? Why should I let him
make me indulge in thoughts
that are to me as black cof-
fee at bedtime?" When one
cultivates that horrible thing
revenge, in his heart. he is
committing spiritual suicide
A relative near of kin to
hatred is envy. No wonder
one of the Ten Command
ments is Thou shalt not
covet." In the tangled tale OF
human behavior, no motive is
more dangerously potent. If
Evening star., 1963-04-28
so Years AGO

Gentlemen of the Press"
were divided so years ago
over the wisdom Of a law
proposed by 1t. Gov. Bennett
O'Hara of Illinois to license"
newspaper reporters and
other editorial employees.
O'Hara wanted "scribes" to
serve a four-year apprentice
ship before being licensed as
qualified newsmen. The Star
Of April 26, 1918, quoted Louis
Garthe, former Gridiron Club
president: such a law would
benefit both the public and
newspapermen. Any one who
has ever worked around a
State legislature knows that
such capitals are infested
with persons claiming to be
newspapermen, who offer to
fix things for money. :"
John T. Suter. National Press
Club president: Newspaper
reporting is something which
cannot be taught - 1t is a
profession TO which a man
must be born. A managing
editor is best qualified TO de-
termine whether a m an
should be employed In the
newspaper business - not a
State board OF examiners. :"
Arthur Dodge. former press
club head: IF a man has
the necessary qualifications,
II Is possible for him TO be-
come a first class reporter in
48 hours. :"
Evening star., 1963-04-28

or the form of ingratiation
by deceit. guile. and refusal
to face reality, 1t remains
equally Objectionable.
We have proof galore, from
every Communist nation on
earth, that decent law-abid-
ing men and women every
where do not consider COM
munism's ideas and customs
worthy of acceptance.
n;Iko-A = n-ooI,-no
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Another Missile Arrives From Havana
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSa-
tion. Those not used tDtH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

A new hospital, the Wash
ington Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. opened for business
here SO years ago. 1t was To-
Gated In the old Logan Home,
No. 4 Iowa Circle NV. The
Star OF April 81. 1918, said II
had beds for 10 patients, but
twice that many could be ac-
commodated II necessary. DR..
oscar wilkinson was surgeon
in-chief; DR.. T. F. Wickliffe,
resident physician: DR.. Isaac
Hunt and DR.. s. Pole, con-
sulting surgeons; DR.. Charles
Stanley White and DR.. Lewis
II. Taylor. consulting physi-
clans.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Defends Stote Aide

Gilbert ]. BrOckman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
KAY REALTY co. INC

sELBY-oN-THE-BAY - Attrac. Q
lot. Real sood buy. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HOLLAND CLIFF SHORES

Acreage tracts from 23l-4A acres
on Patuxent River in Calvert
County, only 35 miles from the
District. All tracts front paved
road. many front on river. off
water tracts have waterfront
rights. Prices start at 81, 800, with
terms from $3.50 down and from
Szu per mo, Brochure on request.
]. B. Waters & Associates
Main and branch offices open Sun
day and all weekdays except
wednesdays.
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Phone PA and ASS
Branch Office. Alpine 7-273O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
IN D. C. AND NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO., INC RIA, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Port Repub-
lie, Md.-Houses and lots In Bay
colony rec. facilities with COM
munity house for sale to college
grads. acceuted by assoc. Of own
ers. Write or visit Chestnut Cabin,
4Ha miles beyond Prince Frederick.
SEVERNA PARK AREA
Beautiful custom-built ranch or
large shady lot. Spacious Twins
area with lovely view. Large bed.
rms, IN baths, near exclusive
community beach and pier. Own
er transferred, reduced 10 S33..
500. Extra lot available.
Nelson & Harris, Realty
30l-MI. 1885 3O1-M. 1925
ST. MARYS COUNTY-s acres on
Potomac River, near Ridge, Md.
3b0-ft. white-sand beach, excel.
for permanent home or subdivi-
sion Of IA lots. S10,500.
ONE ACRE on st. George's Island,
beautifully Handicapped, 200 IT. on
water, quaint 2-bedrm. house with
screened porch, boat and motor
included. Sacrifice for $4,000.
MARCO REALTY, INC.
ICH, S-S7T6 3O1-(3feat MillA I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SOUTHERN MD.

MARINA acres, long frontage or
deep creek. 800 slip potential. new
club house, brick rambler, modern
bungalow, railway, travel-lift, large
shop, all facilities for boat main
tenance and storage. Rare oppor-
tunity to buy splendid income pro-
Queer as well as q very pleasant
way Of life.
BATTLE CREEK - Attractive cot
tage has Lr. w/fireplace, kit, 8
bedrms., bath, big screened porch
pier. 300 on deep water. 1.6 acres
$4,000.
ST. JOHNS CREEK-Uniaue small
estate suitable for club or marina
4 acres with superb little house
FURNISHED, gazebo. pier, 500 wa
terfront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Indian Point Estate
so miles South on Potomac Creek

For an outstanding waterfront property close by
this is it. With nearly five acres Of high ground,
all in beautiful grass and spotted with large trees
the land lends itself to full enjoyment in k-like
atmosphere These trees Of many varieties are
magnanimous. The masonry dwelling Of three
bedrooms, one and one-half baths paneled living
room with fireplace and long screened porch over
look wide vista Of water and to the western sun
set. The dwelling is fully furnished and ready
to move in, including a practically new Aft
aluminium boat with 10 H. P. motor.
This outstanding property must be seen to be
appreciated. Priced under $5O,0O0OO Reasonable
terms Call us. Pates Insurance and Realty,
Realtors, 301 William st., Fredericksburg, Va.
Phone S73-6221 Home phone, SP. 5-2O5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
GARAGES
DOUBLE GARAGE. uater

DOUBLE GARAGE. water and cleo.
trieity, 800 block 9th ST.. sc. Ii,
FALLS CHURCH-Double garage
Tor rent for storage. SIS per mo,
GA. AVE. AND EMERSON ST. NV.
~ Sin q am ana SS Sbl sarages,o renting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

INTERESTING OLD HOME, par
TALLY noderniZed, excellent for
summer or year-round living. 9
rooms, bath, acres, large shade
trees, 600-ft. waterfront. Widow
must sell. Price reduced $4,000
to Sl3,500. CAPT. H. C. ROBI-
SON. uSN (ret), Broker. White
OVER Z acres on Mil creek mr.
Solomons Island, pvt. road, beach
congenial, professional neighbors
$4,000. barsain. oil. 4-O6Si.
HOW ABOUT THESE?
ENJOY THESE MANY GOOD BUYS
WOODLAND BEACH, and 2 bed.
rm. summer or year-round homes
IN eloss-in Nd. beach area. I hr
to d. G.. with shopping, churches
and school nearby. S5,9b0 up.
ONLY $50 DOWN buys 9 very de-
sirable bldg, site in many cloSe-iI
Md. beach areas w/full clubhouse
and beach privils. $500 up.
TURKEY POINT acre of land
overlooking South River, mos
beaut. view. Priced to sell.
sELBY-oN-THE-BAY - Attrac. Q
bedrm. home. mr.. water, on lge
lot. Real good buy. S6,950.
KAY REALTY CO., INC.
RA. $4,000 3O1--sw. s-l51l
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, H sleI
Point. Va.-New modern 1-story
rancher. pine paneled, tile floors
heat, 3 bedrooms, "a baths
l4x27 family room, living room
Large lot, sand beach. Just S1S.-
300. Boat harbor.
POTOMAC RIVER, Upper Sandy
Point, Westmoreland County. Va
FIRST offering of this beautiful
home In most desirable location
3 bedrooms. 2 tiled baths. extra
large living room, fireplace, dining
area, modern electric kitchen
porches. Dashboard heat, pine
paneled throughout. Pier, boat
house, electric boat hoist, IL
runabout, motor, LARGE shaded
lot, sand beach. This property Is
eauipped. ready for occupancy,
Point, Va.-Tired Of being shown
old, shabby. overprieed summer
cottages? interested in somethina
new for summer or retirement
under S11,500 with 3 bedrooms,
full bath, heat, lge. liv. fm., kit
dining area, on large shaded lot,
boat harbor, sand beach and Ions
term financing? For details on
these and other properties call OF
write Ben Hubbard, warsaw, Va
SCHMIDT g. WILSON, INC, Real
tors. OR. 2-207S. Home ED. g.
RO21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TRUST NOTES WANTED

GOOD OR BAD LIST or End trust
cfTizENs REALTY CO, NE. g.
4121. ewes. JU. 9-5975.
2nd TRUST t. ray Up TO 90, |.
TEN. 347-l516, CHI. S-7743.
end TRUST NOTES WANTED-Top
prices paid. Immediate service.
MR.. JEFFERYS, Ma. s-O352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

=. OJcudII dUSIldIl
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone1s2-l
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
l-Ches. Bay, 2-bedrm. franz
home, bath, large porch, furnish.
ed, basement, lovely view, immed
poss. $4,000. Kenwood Beach,
dwellings overlooking Ches. Ba!
% 3 bedrms., y baths, base,
board heat, kitchen. dining rm.
$500 (2) 9 bedrms.. liv. rm.
ment and porch, ,$6,750.
brick home, 5 6edrms., Ice. iiv
rm., fireplace, beamed ceiling
modern kitchen, jalousied porch
3 baths. recreation rm., veranda
patio, 2 shower rms, lge. fenced
swimming pool. outdoor fireplace
sandy beach, 40 mi. D. c.
$50 acres. good harbor, Lowell!
view, good road. wooded. go mi
Baltic, $4,000.
4-Lots on or near the water a
Cove Point, Long Beach, Calver
Beach, Mill Greek, Dares Beach
reasonably priced.
1.-Two 3-bedrm. homes in resi-
dental area in Chesapeake Beach
completely furnished, central sew
erage, trash collection twice week
ly, % mi. to D. c., $500 each.
6-LarRe charming historical home
completely modernized, with pie
in deep water harbor, svimmin
pool, tennis court, long waite
front. Can be purchased with SINAI
or large acreage. Located at 81
Mary's City on st. Inigoes Creel
near st. Mary's River.
7-Attractive waterfront lots o.
river, creeks and Chesapeak
Bay, also waterfront acreage O
Bay. rivers and creeks through
out Southern Maryland.
CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone los
If no answer call 1S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
PRINCE GEO. COUNTY. Mn

PRINCE GEO. COUNTY, MD.-175
acres, fronting on the Patuxent
river. Lge. clubhouse, hunting
lodge, horse barn, secluded vet
less than an hours drive from
District Suitable for club or sub
division, no racial restrictions,
can be purchased all or in part
or will consider long-term lease.
J. B. WATERS q ASSOCIATES
PRINCE FREDERICK, MD.
PHONES TIA and ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Underwater

ANAAA4N = ASEAANA(
l1-Patuxent River, 25 acres, lovely
view, 600 It. on paved road, 2h
mi; D; G.; S2b. 900.
2-West River, two year-round
homes on 8 lots, both furnished,
3 bedrms. each. insulated, patio,
well, trees, lovely view. owner fl
nancing, tmmed. poss. $40, 900 for
both.
nice bath, Completely furnished
CALVERT REALTY ENCY
CORP, Elsie West Williams, Lo-
THAN, Md. Phone S67-2629; II
no answer call Prince Frederick
los.
TIDEWATER PLANTATION on the
Northern Neck. at Q substantial
reduction in price. Lge. acreage,
long water front. Colonial Manor
house Of dignity and charm. Conn
plantation as q whole, or divide to
@. B. LORRAINE, Broker. Rich
mond Fed. Bldg. Richmond, Va.
Heathsville office. Hudson 2-3466.
UNUSUAL NE AAnEMEFA EbOE-
ERTY, 4 acres. On point water
on sides. Nice brick home, lge.
living room firepl, dining room
oii-central heat. deep protected
harbor, boat dock, large screened
in grill, flowing we'll, view over
broad waters, over 2 acres in
vate. S45, 900. w. R. RICE, Bro
ker. warsaw, Va. ED. 3-5b00.
UPPER PATUXENT RIVER = l3(
acres, only 81 miles from District
partially subdivided. Access by new
dual highway. Terrific potential
for waterfront commuter de-
velopment, no coming restrictions
one street in. $500 per acre. As
sumo 81 LIST appropriate release
clause. $4,000 cash required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
IMPORT-SP0RTS
CLIFFORD MOTORS

ANGLIAs-sedans and sta. wag.
s ~ So ,S9 and 60 priced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SUMNER

SELLING SPECIAL Z,
Visit US SI nov y a, 4 you are interested
on. We do trades Of all descriptions.
Demonstration avail. also at q re-
duced price, Northern VAS Oldest
JOE HEISHMAN'S, INC.
32l2 jeff Davis HWY. Rte, H.
MI" OPEN TIL 8 EVENINGS 'ee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
COOL BREEZES

viii delight you in this cheerful
3-bedrm. home that has liv. rm.
w/firepl., cleo. kit, din. area,
bath, Ice. living porch wfwater
view, oil heat, private comm, all
water privils. Sl4,050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
CUTE AND ROOMY

3-bedrm. summer cottage in Bev-
erly Beach has liv. rm., Ice. kit,
bath, scr, porch, furnished, all
water privils. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone lOS
II no answer call 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
IT'S COOL

IT'S coy and it has waterfront
WIPER and hulkhead plus 3-bed-
nm. home with full basement,
family Ia room m. W/Ii nS' S,S pans EEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

TURKEY POINT acre Of land,
overlooking South River most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
MOTORCYCLES

BMW 1854, model R SIS, 500 &C.,
very good cond. windshield. saddle
bags, BMW crash bars. $500
Firm. Ell. 1-7l77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

year-old nephew Mark: hi:
sister-in-la Donna and left
his brother, Robert, in poor
condition in q Kalamazoo
(Mich.) hospital over the week
end. The family was on its
way to Okinawa, where Robert
Mischou was recently trans
ferred by the Government.
However, when the BPAA
announced earlier it had sum-
moned the is bowlers to q
meeting to investigate the
matter last May, Mischou
lodged a bitter complaint ovel
the associations action, ex-
claiming:
II have been in bowling all
my life. No association OF
group is going to tell me when
how or under what circum-
stances / may compete"
Volk. for the last two years,
has won BPAA All-Star singles
tournaments worth $4,000.
The other suspended bowlers,
all from Baltimore, are: DOM
inic Nocera, John Weinkam,
Fred Tinsley, Victor Lance
lotta, Wallace Lookinglanc. AL
Rush. Ralph Bartuces. Earl
Tilgham. George Young. Steve
Dyak, Chester Becker, Chris
Biensach and James De Marco.
= = y
Rolling on his home lanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Miss Romuck Wins
Rock City Golf
After PIoyoff

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn,
June 10 (AP).-Pretty Barbara
|Romack defeated Shirley
Englehorn in q sudden-death
playoff yesterday to win the
Rock City Women's Open golf
tournament at Valley Brook
Golf and Country Club.
Miss Englehorn birdied the
18th and 18th holes to shoot
q par II and force o playoff
after 81 holes Of regulation
play. Miss Romack shot q 50,
but missed q three-foot putt
that would have prevented the
playoff. Both had 212s.
Miss Englehorn three-putted
from 30 feet on the second hole
Of the playoff and took . DOGGY.
Miss Romack dropped her putt
for q par and victory.
The Grossinger On. -
blonde won $500 and her first
Ladies Professional Golf Assoc
citation tournament. The run
nerup won 81, 200.