davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BRIDGE BIDDING
LEADS PROJECTS

BIDS FOR the construction Of
the new Eleventh street bridge over
the Anoeostio River will be sought
soon BY the District. This is one
Of 50 road construction projects
plonnsd or under voy in wosh.
irston Metropolitan Areo. For on
up.to.dots report on soeh Of the
orso rood construction Jobs, turn 10
Poss CTS.
THE COSTS Of being q hospitol
potent hove risen foster in feesns
yeoH ,hon ony other port Of the
total medical bill. StoH Writer
Williom 6fiss in enotheF sFtiels Of
Ms series discusses how payroll end
other costs hove sent hospital BIZ,
....,.a a. paas Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Cardinals in SecIusion
To Elect q New Pope

Behind him came Cardinal
Ottaviani, who looked straight
ahead. He. in common with
other cardinals Of the Roman
Curia, regards the Ecumenical
Council instituted by Pope John
AS a hotbed Of confusing doc
trine if not heresy.
The sun blazed through the
stained glass window over the
Altar Of the Chair. through
the dove which symbolizes the
Holy Spirit whose help the
cardinals will rely on while
behind locked doors in the con-
clave enclosure.
The mass Of the Holy Spirit
was celebrated by the venerable,
bearded dean of the Sacred
College, French Cardinal Tis-
serant. Just before the final
blessing. the cardinals gave
each other the kiss Of peace.
MOnsignOr Speaks
Then they heard a sermon,
which in the exceptionally po-
litical atmosphere of this con-
clave sounded like a voice from
the right. The preacher was
Monsignor Tondini, Secretary
Of Apostolic Letters. He said the
need was to reaffirm the faith
and dogmas Of the church. an
emphasis not made by Pope
John. whose accent was on re-
newal.
Monsignor Tondini suggested
See VATICAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
"Arm-twisting. one Of the
fOvOdts teehniquss on the
New Frontier, hos been dis
closed on q new and r0ther
more impressive level"

cOiumnist Riehord Wilson
eqU0tes o recent govern
ment directive to the rodio
and Tv industry with
Crude" pressure.
Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

spaceship landed at 2:06 pm
$40 kilometers northwest Of TIL
city Of Karaganda. ~
I'm accordance with the cal
culations both spaceship
landed on the same latitude 0
SO degrees. e
"At the landing points tn
cosmonauts were met by land
ing crews, friends, doctori
Journalists and sports commits
sars.
"Cosmonauts Valentino Ter
eshkova and Valery Bykovsk
are feeling we'll"
Both Break Records
t. Both cosmonauts had brokel
records. Col. Bkyovsky's 50
orbit flight exceeded the 6
orbits made by Soviet cosmo
naut Andrian Nikolayev las
Valentines 40 orbits wer
far ahead Of the % orbit
made by Air Force Mai. Lero,
Gordon Cooper, jr., the Unite.
States record holder.
Rousing music blared on
over Moscow radio into tn
streets Of every major city 0
the land in apparent prepare
ton for joyous celebrations Il
follow.
A gala festival In Red Squar
was in prospect, probably to
morrow.
The pair will spend the bal
ance Of today in q checkul
center undergoing medical ant
examination to deter
mine the effect of their pro
longed days Of flight in q stat
Of weightlessness.
Then they win be flown d
Moscow for a meeting with tn
main body of the government
and party leaders headed b,
Premier Khrushchev.
Acclaim In Red Square
They can count on a big Re
Square demonstration wit
themselves standing beside tn
top leaders Of the country an
the other cosmonauts--all TAX
ing the wild acclaim OF tn
hundred Of thousands who us
ually leave work for sue
shows.
1t is the highest public dem
onstration that the countr,
can make for its honored.
Excitement in Moscow scenes
at q minimum. Rain KEEP
large crowds off the streets bu
for the most part. as with 81
many other events here. tn
people in the streets scenes
more interested In going abou
their shopping. That is al
operation that takes hours o
each day because Of the queue
In the stores.
Here and there crowds coulI
be seen gathered around radil
cabs listening 10 reports OF tn
landing, but the same new
was broadcast in the streets.
Two French observatorie
earlier had reported failure ;
pick UP Valentines Vostok 8 o.
a scheduled appearance over
head shortly before midnigh
Moscow time. French official
said they believed the Soviet
had brought her down.
Moscow quickly denied tn
French report. The officis
bulletins reported bot
space capsules and pilots wer
doing fine.
Bonn Deduoes Landing
Later the head OF West Ger
many's chief tracking statioi
reported an indication tina
Valentino had ended her flight
Heinz Kaminski. manager Q
the Bochum Institute for Spac
Research. said his station ha
last heard from Valentino a
900 am. ago am. EDIT
when she was about above III
launching area. He said sine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Moscow. Pekins Move to Brink Of
Full Split. Poss "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night, low near &c. Variable cloudiness,
warm with high humidity tomorrow with
q chance Of scattered late-afternoon or
night showers. Today's high. IS, at pm;
low, IS, at 6 am.
Full Report on POss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Have The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

100 q TRAFFIC COURT.
Re-enactment Of actual traffic violations.
@ WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh 05rian. tRepeatJ
30 q INTERNATIONAL SHOW TIME.
Circus. Hour. "The Spanish National
Circus" tapped in Hamburg. Germany.
Don Ameche. host.
q BOURBON STREET BEAT.
Crime. Hour. Richard Long. tRepeat.l
a THE VALIANT YEARS.
Public Affairs. Tying the Knot" The
final campaign in Germany starts just
before the death Of President Roosevelt.
Field Marshal viscount Montgomery and
War Correspondent Alan MOOrehead ap-
pear. tRepeat)
q RAVNHIDE.
Western. ! Hour incident of the
comanchero." A goddess comanchero
Robert Logical. left to die on a torture
rack by members Of his own band. IS
rescued by pair Of nuns. Virginia Gregg
and Nina Shipman are featured.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

Staten Island New York. with his wife and three children
The Delaware School Custodians Association will hold
its annual banquet in the Capitol Grange Hall
Saturday March 30th at 600 p M Gus Fritz President of
the Association has issued invitations all custodians
Delaware schools and also to the spernendens and prn
cpas I'm view of the vital Importance Of school sanitation
President Fritz said land the key position held by Mr.
Martin, speaker believe this talk will be of deep in
erest to all of who concerned with the health and
welbeing of those of who work in schools all
children who attend schools
President Fritz said the response to the banquet invita-
on has been vergoed and that any superintendent prin
cpa custodian who has not yet his invitation
still has time reservations the Tickets
may be obtained through any superintendent buildings
and grounds chief school custodian
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
rTTlIY1:l1IIII3TI5I
CHRIST CAME

Tim /: Is The Greatest
fact In the history of the world.
CHRIST CAMEL
He came not a world con-
queror: ''Not to be ministered
to but to minister.
He came not a world leader:
''He made himself of no repu-
tation."
He came not to gain Glory:
''He emptied himself of his
glory"
Christ Jesus came because
He loved. He came Love incar-
nate. His love, as boundless
as space and as infinite as his
person is extended to all-Cod
so loved the world---The re-
bellious degraded, hateful
world.
His Love is steady and con-
slant: No slander, no unfavor-
able circumstances, no ugliness
or sin can change his Love.
The scripture says, Behold,
have loved thee with an ever
lasting Love.
HIS love is unselfish and ever
outward.
Christ came for a purpose.
His was a soul delivering pur-
pose--Christ Jesus came into
this world to save sinners "F or
this purpose, the son of Godwas
manifest, that he might destroy
the works of the devil; There
shall come out of Zion the de-
liverer, and shall turn away
ungodliness from Jacob.
His was a soul satisfying
purposel "He satisfieth the
longing heart, and filleth the
hungry soulwith goodness: They
shall be abundantly satisfied
with the famess of the house;
and thou shall make them drink
of the rivers of pleasure. I"
His was a soul cleansing pur-
posel According as he hath
chosen us In him before the
foundation of the world, that
we should be holy and without
blame before him In Love. ..
Christ loved the church and gave
himself for 1t, that he might
sanctify and cleanse it,. That
he might present it to himself,
a glorious church, not having
spot or wrinkle.
Jesus Christ, The son of the
living God, came to this world
on,
A soul delivering. a soul sat
isfying, and soul cleansing
mission.
Has his coming brought
these benefits to your
You can know him In all Of
his fullness If you will but sur
render your all to him and dare
to trust him to see you through.
The greatest words to ever
fall on mans ear. Christ Camel
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Fair. An Ancient Idea

Fairs are as old as man.
kind. For centuries men have
held fairs to exhibit and sell
the things they make. In the
Old Testament the Book OF
Ezekiel refers to the fairs OF
Tyre, where merchants show
ed their jewels, animals and
spices. Jerusalem had a fam
Gus fair held during the Pass
over season. Ninevah, Baby
lonia, Athens and Rome held
fairs, and as civilization spread
across continents, fairs were
established as trading centers.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
WSCS To Hear
Address On
Okinawa

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Ewell-St.
Paul's Church, Clayton will
meet on Tuesday. March 26 at
7:30 pm. Mrs. Marion Mon
tague, program chairman, has
announced that the guest speak
er will be Mrs. Donald Hoskins,
Dover Air Force Base. The
topic will be: missionary Work
in Okinawa". Hostesses for the
social hour: Mrs. Blanche
Smith, Mrs. Edith Moore, Mrs.
Helen Jones, Mrs. Miriam
Crossley.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Leroy Martin To Speak
At Annual Banquet

LEROY MARTIN, sanitary engineering officer in
the Public Health Service of the United States
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
CHEW), will be the key speaker at the annual
alton Saturday, March 30th, at 600 PM.
Mr.. Martin is associated with the Public Health
Service that serves the New York Regional Office.
He is a Regional Interstate Carrier COnsutant.
His talk before the Delaware School Custodians'
Association will mainly the problems of MAIN
tanning sanitary conditions in schools. In view of
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

the fact that perhaps san
itation is the last frontier
left to conquer, Mr.. Mar
tin and his department as
sociates through HEW have
a deep concern with lower
ing incidence of illness
among students, faculty,
and administrators in our
schools.
Mr.. Martin received a
bachelors degree in engi-
neering from Manhattan
College, New York, and a
masters degree in sanitary
engineering from the Uni
versity of California, Berk-
eley.
Before his present assign
ment and his graduate
work, Mr.. Martin was with
the General Engineering
Program of the Public
Health Service in Washing
ton, d. G.
Mr. Martin resides in
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
I3Z(I6}3!E35l
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS

Asbury Methodist
Friday, Junior Choir Re-
hearsal, $3.50 pm.
Monday, TOO pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting.
Tuesday, 500 pm, Cottage
Bible Discussion Group at the
Parsonage.
Wednesday, HOO am, Up
per Room Fellowship Prayer
Group; 7:30 pm, Senior Choir
Rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Holiness Christian
Millington, Maryland
Rev. Lester Moser, Pastor

Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, TOO
p. m.
Evening Worship Service,
7.30 n. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Church of God

Anyone wishing to contact
our pastor may do so by call
ing 736-1975.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Assembly
OF Church
W omen Set
For Mar.20

Mrs. George B. Martin of
Summit, New Jersey, National
Chairman of Christian World
Relations for National United
Church Women, will address the
18th Annual Assembly of the
United Church Women of Della
ware, Friday, March 2oth, at
St. Stephens Lutheran Church,
18th & Broom Sts., Wilmington,
Delaware.
Mrs. Martin is a member
of the Board of Managers, Ex-
ecutive, and Administrative
Committees of National United
Church Women. She is the ac-
credited Representative at the
United Nations for American
Baptists, under appointment of
the Division of Christian Social
Concern and a member of the
General Council of the Amer
lean Baptist Convention.
For a number of years, Mrs.
Martin was chairman of the
Council of Christian Social Pro-
gress and also chairman of the
Christian Friendliness Com
mittee of the Woman's Amer
ican Baptist Home Mission Soc
iety. Her twin sister, Miss
Helen Benjamin, is a Mission
airy to India under appointment
from the American Baptist F For-
eign Mission Societies. Mrs.
Martin is a member of the
Christian Social Progress Com
mittee of Christ Church,
Summit, New Jersey, of the
New Jersey Baptist Convention
and of the New Jersey Council
of Churches.
Mrs. Martin has served sew
eral terms on the Board of
United Church Women and is
a member of the department
of International Affairs of the
National Council of Churches
of Christ In the U.S.A. She is
a Member of the Women's Plan
ming Committee of Japan Inter-
national Christian University,
Inc.
Mrs. Martin was a delegate
of the American Baptist Con-
vention to the Assembly of the
World Council of Churches In
New Delhi, India, 1861. In ad-
dition to her many denomina-
tional and interdenominational
duties, she serves on the For
eign Policy Committee of the
New Jersey League of Women
Voters and the Summit YWCA
Committee on Public Affairs
Education.
Mrs. Martin will speak on the
Triennial Theme: "The Church
Ecumenical It's Mission. "
The session, which begins at
1000 am. will be preceded with
Coffee Hour at 9:30 am. "A
nursery will be provided. Mrs.
Park w. Huntington, President
of United Church Women of
Delaware will conduct the bus
mess session. Mrs. Gordon R.
Coming, will speak about
"Women of the Church in North
India"
Mrs. Marshall H. Brown is
reservations Chairman. A skit
Untitled ''How 1t Is Spent" will
be presented under the direction
of Mrs. CT. Borcherdt.
The Rev. Samuel A. Snyder,
Jr., executive secretary of the
Council of Churches of Del
aware & Director of the Mi
grant Ministry of Delaware, will
speak about "The Seasonal
WARRIOR -
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
HartIy Methodist

Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
at 6:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

st. JOseph's Church
Daily Mass Services are
held at $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
EMeIl,s-St. Paul

EWelPS-St. Paul
Monday, There will be a
meeting of the Contact Club
at 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
$50 pm.
Thursday, Women's Prayer
Group will meet at 2:30 pm;
Junior Choir rehearsal, 700
pm. Senior Choir rehearsal at
500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Christian Science
Dover, Delaware
Sunday CarvicaS

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware,
Sunday. will be Matter"
Morning Service and Sun
day School are at HOO am.
Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
HITLER, BUFFALO PACE GIANTS
Cardinals on Ropes

Cincinnati, 10, on Frank How
ards homer and the two-hit
pitching of Johnny Podres.
Cubs In Second
In other MI games, the Cubs,
three games behind the Dodg-
ers, took over second place with
a 80, thinning victory over
the Phillies. The Colts defeated
the Braves, Az, and the Pirates
handed the Nets their eighth
loss in a row, 3-1.
The third-place Giants CHI
NAKED an uphill struggle when
Hitler singled off loser Ed Bau-
ia, 3-3, following a leadoff
single by Jose Pagan and a
sacrifice. Willie McCovey's two
run homer, his 2lst, had pro-
vided a 4-3 lead in the fifth,
but the Giants needed Harvey
Kuenn's ninth-inning, run-pro-
ducing single to tie the Cardi-
mails and send it into extra
innings. Bill White homered for
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
BY the Associated Press

Chuck Hitler was hitting 1875
and Jim buffalo hadn't won
since the third day Of the sea-
son, but together they helped
the Giants to a 6-5, thinning
victory over st. Louis at San
Francisco last night, becoming
the latest members Of a growing
group to give the Cardinals the
bird.
Hitler slapped a single in the
18th to drive in the tie breaking
run, while buffalo pitched two
innings Of scoreless relief -
despite issuing four walks-to
post his first victory since April
10 and send the Cardinals
down to their sixth consecutive
loss.
A week ago the Cardinals
were in the National League
lead, ~ games in front. Now
they've dropped to fourth place,
3h games back Of the pace
setting Dodgers, who whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Harrisburg Tops
Final Saturday
Card at Laurel

The final Saturday night of
racing at Laurel Raceway finds
seven seasoned PAGERS poised
for the 81, 800 Harrisburg Purse.
There are three more nights
Of racing at Laurel and on one
Of them, Monday night, three
Of the Nations top PAGERS will
start in the $4,000 Washing
ton Cup.
Adora's Dream, Ranger
Knight and a Canadian star,
Raceaway, will start in the
Washington Cup. Lehigh Han
over has been scratched from
the event, making the race a
wide-open affair.
Favored in the Harrisburg
pace tonight is Earl Sipe's Cap
tain Armbro, a Agar = old
Knight Dream gelding. Others
who figure to give the choice a
tough battle are William j.
Collins Roberta Captain, a A.
year-old mare who hasn't been
out of the money in five of her
last six starts, and r. B. Lunce-
ford's Eleanor's Imp.
Rounding out the field will
be DR.. Brooks, Dean Sampson,
Hernell Direct and Chipman's
Diamond.
j. Fenwick Benefits Rapid
Scott ran his victory streak to
five straight last night at Laurel
by capturing the $500 West
minister Purse. Driven by Ellis
Myer, Rapid Scott went the
mile in 2:O7.3 and paid 81, 1920
and $2.4O. Tommy Royal was
second and Tippy Stringer
third.
The 1-7-4-2 twin double COM
bination paid $4,000 to 81
ticket holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Rotary Nine Wins
First-HuIf HonorS

Rotary has first-half honors
in the Clark Griffith League
licked away, but only after a
hair-raising, lilo victory over
Lido.
Trailing by an 11-3 score in
the seventh, Lido scored five
runs on one hit, three errors
and four walks. In the eighth
the losers got two more and
had the bases loaded when
Tony Grant Of Yale came in
to pitch, famed two batters
and forced Pinch-hitter Ralph
Conlin to ground to him for
the final out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Linn Foss Upset,
Dell Escapes in
MA Junior Net

CHESTERTOWN, Md, July
6 (AP).-Third-ranked Tom
Morgan Of Suffolk, Va, upset
top-seeded Linn Foss Of Chevy
Chase, Md, yesterday to enter
today's finals Of the Middle
Atlantic Junior tennis cham
pionships.
Morgan defeated Foss, 10,
60, 6-3, in the semifinals
of the 18-and-under singles.
Morgan meets second-ranked
Bob Davis Of Washington in
the finals.
In one Of the best matches
Of the day. Tom Rueger Of Vir-
ginia Beach led top-seeded Dick
Dell Of Bethesda, Md, 81, in
the third set Of the 16-and-
under semifinals. The expert
enced Dell, however. came back
to win six games in a row,
taking the match. ell, 60,
rs.
Summaries included:
16 AND UNDER
Singles quarter-finals - Dick Dell
Bethesda, Nd, def. Lenward Simpson,
L Lyneh5S GI: W.. So; 80, 81:
Murphy, Rensington, Nd, $50, 81,
Co Bob Goeltz. Chevy Chase, Nd.
ssef, Bob Pruett' Nitro W. Va" 60,
semifinals-Der def. RueTer. Ell.
50. Is: oOeitz def. Buck-LeW, g.
Is AND UNDER
Singles quarter finals-Linn Foss,
Chevy Chase def; Hal Jones, Richmond.
foik Va, dsf b jones' S@ N %sshins ton.
6-3. e-3; Buddy Wynne, Norfolk,
def. Richard Parker, Washington, 81,
81; Bob Davis, washington, def. Tom
scnewnpilng, Riehmond, 81. e..
60. 6-3; Davis def. Wynne, Go,
10 AND UNDER
Doubles first round-Dell and Goeltz
s sS,v: JACK Ni sITroEs N Eosnoke and BIZ
Phil Irish, Bethesda. and Mike. Freeh.
ling. Washington. def. John Eckes and
Bill Gordon, Baltimore, 7-5, SO;
Henry Ragle, Richmond and Tom Rue
ger, Virginia Beach def. Randy Rob-
erts, Arlington and Ben Graves Char
lottesville, 81, g..
Quarter finals-simpson and Greg
Morton. Lynchburg, cef. Irish and
BUCKLEY def. Turner and Kalman'
is AND UNDER
Doubles first round-Wynne and
Schewning def. Frank Jones and jaw
Collins, Baltimore, "a, "a; Ed
Cochran and Dave WEIGH, Hagerstown,
def. Gary Henkin and Russell Henkin,
WASHINGTON, &c. g., lie Full
ton Liss, Washington, and Spencer
Smith; Arlington def. John Anderson
e., 6--3
Quarter finals-wynne and schewn-
ing def. Morgan and consolvo, 60,
6-2: Dickinson and Jones def .Coch-
ran and WEIGH, 6-3, 6-3; Davis and
Parker def Liss and Smith, "a, C-3;
30 Jones, Washington. and Tom Muir
ply, Kensington, Md, def. Heidi and
Garrison, 6-1' 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
White Sox Purchase
Indianapolis HurIer

INDIANAPOLIS, July 8 (AP)
Chicago White Sox have
bought the contract Of Pitcher
Joe Shipley Of the indianapolis
Indians.
The 26-yeear-old righthand-
er compiled a 1913 record with
the Indians this year. He pitch
ed 112 innings in IS Interna-
tional League games and had
an earned-run average Of 2.81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Crepe Suzette Scores
In Show at Worrenton

Chewing, ir. 4, Maverick, John Christ
mas.
Pony novice hunters Qarge pony
1, Lady Kela, Mary Elizabeth Oyler. 2,
Pinfeather, CockscroW agent. 3, Gray
Copper, Ann Carlson.
Junior open Jumpers, Bon Soir,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes. ., Kings
Fortune, Mack Hippert. 3, Double Deal,
Junior Equitation School. 4, Done Gal,
Meadowville Farm.
Large pony conformation hunters
l, Whitewood Huffin, Polaris Farm. .,
Poohbear, Rebecca Ann Foulk. 3, Blue
Moon, Beaver Tate. 4, Lexington Ape
rotif, Cockscrow.
Small pony under saddle, Johnny
Reb, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ K. Taylor, .,
Vixen's Dragonfly. Mountain Glen
Farm. 3, Scaranab, Sidney L. Stern. 4
Fair Weather, Marylynn Farm Stables.
500 pony novice hunter stake Qarge
pony)-1, Pinfeather. Cockscrow. 2.
Sadie Brown, Louie Strother. 8, Lady
Kola, Mary Elizabeth Oyler.
500 pony novice hunter stake (small
pony)-1, Crepe Suzette, Polaris Farm.
2, Sweet Pea, Miss Terrie Palmer 3,
Sinbad Of Woodhart, Suzanne Hartley.
4. Coekserows Hobe, Cockscrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Miss EngIehorn
Strokes Ahead
In Eastern Open

SUTTON, Mass, July g.
Defending Champion Shirley
Englehorn leads the field into
today's second round Of the
Eastern Open golf tournament
after posting a 1-under-par II
yesterday.
Clifford Ann Greed, a 90
FOUNDER from Louisiana, trails
by 2 strokes. jeanne Gunder-
son, three-time women's Ma
tional Amateur champion, and
Kathy Whitworth are another
stroke farther back.
Miss Engelhorn Of Los An
geles, who missed most of the
1861 tournaments because of
an automobile accident, had
five brides despite rain and
cold winds.