davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Medical Costs
Seen Beyond
anYPafents

Dr.. Charles D. Shields, ex-
ecutive director Of Georgetown
Hospital. warned yesterday
that the day is past when a
patient can rely on his family
doctor to carry him through
any and all illnesses, regardless
Of the patients ability to pay.
Doctors, he told a news con-
ference, simply do not have the
power or resources to give
away the services Of specialized
nurses. the wheelchairs and
other devices and the help of
comselors and therapists - all
OF which may be needed to re-
habilitate q patient after a Sc
rious accident or illness.
Insurance Held Inadequate
DR.. Shields, q physiatriSt and
president Of the American Col
lege of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, said that 80
per cent of the patients who
come to his hospital come
without insurance. The cover
age Of those with insurance
often fails to cover the
long rehabilitation sometimes
needed.
. The buyers of health insur-
ance should demand more
eoverage for lengthy illness. he
said.
Costs often High
The cost Of lengthy rehabili-
tation is high, he said. but the
times when it Is needed are In
frequent. Thus 1t is an ideal
situation for Insurance becsuse
\ the protection against massive
: cost can be spread out among
z many. ~
DR.. Shields said the health
insurance companies are forced
to offer what people viii buy.
Thus, he said, the responsible
ty for lettering insurance lies
with the individual buyer or,
even more so, with the union
or other group negotiating for
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Uranium in YuqosTuviu

BELGRADE. Nov. 9 (AP).-
Yugoslavia viii open its first
uranium mine tomorrow at
Kalna near the Bulgarian bor-
der in Eastern Serbia. The ore
will be used for fueling nuclear
power stations, ships and en-
gines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Licenses Issued
To 20 Who Pass
Pharmacy Test

Twenty applicants have OBJ
tanned licenses to practice
pharmacy In the District after
passing the October examina-
ton.
In addition, the District De-
partment Of Occupations and
Professions announced the
names of five persons to re-
ceive licenses through reciproc-
ity. Those who passed the ex-
animation are:
Michael Theodore Benson, 214l q
street NV; Robert Harold Branshaw,
Oswego, N. Y; Stanley Joel Burns, 4l2
Z; Indian sprins drive, silver n spr ani;
man 2. chalom. Providence, 3; l..
Yuk-San Cheuk. Madison. Wis: Bern
ha.d EDWARD Esch, Lackawanna, n x,
william Rcn ala F TsSi Piainfieid
n j.. and Victor Samuel GOODMAN,
$500 Oak Crest drive. Oxon Hill. Nd.
Also. Sister Regina Marie, Sixth and
Rslson. r.. s4es Harvard Sd street NV:
Arthur Joseph OleszkoWslIi, Buffalo,
~. Y; joseph Paul Pazel. 37l5 Dom
nell drive NV: Harold veTnelle Rich
rSscn SlSi R SsE Hs s1g svsn nv
drive Rockville. Leon David Shagel,
Baltimore. Stanley Morton Sherman.
6102 Massachusetts, avenue NV; John
TSy T Lee Y ~ hsn'dG iSol R Rsiv aOS
lane, Rockville
Licensed by reciprocity:
jacob Joseph Belson. 1879 East
Brown MarRate CITY Tinda
Lynn Hawkins. ST. South Florida
street. Arlington: Milton Harry Liner,
Silver Spring, and Frederick Homer
Randall. IT.. Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

ments and certain amenities
and its individual design, but
also in relation to what kind OF
neighborhood It Is In" he said.
At a special session yester-
day. the Washington Gas Light
Co. won the top award In the
annual Ideas for Home Build
ers Contest for its Forecast
Homes program. The citation is
given to the firm or organiza-
ton which. In the opinion of
the judges. offers builders the
freshest and most comprehen-
sive program to help market
new homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Builders Get Warning
On Lond Use .PIonnino

planning-each house in rela-
ton to those surrounding it. in
relation to the neighborhood
and In relation to the city as q
whole.
The increasing number of
sophisticated home buyers and
renters now look at a house or
an apartment not simply in
terms Of their space require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
UndergroundS Shot
Fired in Nevada
BY the Associated Press

A low-yield nuclear device
was exploded underground yes
terday at the Atomic Energy
Commissions Nevada test site
the Acc announced.
A low-yield test has an ex-
plosive force up to an equiva-
lent Of 10000 tons of INT.
This was the twenty-second
underground nuclear test an
nounced by the Acc this year
and the 103d nuclear explosion
since the United States resumed
testing nuclear weapons OH
September Is, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
INTERPRETATION
French Fear Germans
Peril Common Market

community have agreed on thil
date.
The French are backed ir
their present stand by foul
other members Of the market
group. Germans. however. have
shown great reluctance to get
down to business in the hard
technical negotiations.
In Heidelberg yesterday. Ger
man Chancellor Ludwig En-
hard was quoted as declaring
that December 81 is no politi-
cal date" His statement has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By CROSBY $. MOVES

ForsiEn Correspondent Of The star
PARIS. Dec. l3.-In the war
Of nerves over the future Of
the Common Market. French
threats to break up the insti-
tuition If their terms are not
met are becoming more explicit.
These terms are that agree
ment on setting up a common
agricultural policy must be
reached in Brussels by the end
Of the year. On several &C.
casions, all six members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
BY DANIEL POOLE
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO. Dec. 13-The
Nations home builders have
been warned they must make
better use Of the country's land
resources in this day Of Sophis-
ticated buyers-or face failure.
Addressing the Goth anniver-
sary convention Of the National
Association OF Home Builders
yesterday, Joseph p. McMur-
ray, chairman Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, said:
The day is past when the
average builder can be success
full by simply reSorting to q
pretty kitchen or some other
eye-catching amenity or plan.
The inefficient builder can no
longer make it. We must begin
to recognize again that the
major element Of value in
housing is neighborhood."
Two Recommendations
In order to encourage more
planned land development and
more efficient and attractive
home building, Mr.. McMurray
offered two recommendations:
One would be a new regula-
ton, providing for a combined
six-year land development and
home construction loan. which
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board plans to issue in the
next two weeks. It would give
specific authority to most
Federal savings and loan aSSo-
Citations to make a firm COM
mitment at the raw ground
stage for a loan based on final
completion OF construction, Mr..
McMurray said, and would
eliminate the hop. skip and
Jump approach to new housing
development"
Another measure would be
for Congress to enact an FILA
insurance program for land
development and site prepara-
ton, Mr.. McMurray said. THE
FILA, in setting for criteria for
insurance, would assure that
the land intended to be devel-
oped was about ripe for 1t. and
that the developer was properly
and adequately providing for
the necessary improvements, "
he said.
Key to Success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Key to Success

Such Improvements are
necessary, Mr.. McMurray said.
because successful home and
apartment builders are the
ones who pay attention to site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

been interpreted as q defiance
of French demands that the
headline must be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Near Pennsylvania and
Branch AYES. Sc.

New 2-story Diet. brick, 8 lge. rms.
ss "a baths: eony to SCHOOLS ssoL Shp r.
ave. viii rent 10 good tenant.
SIS5 mo. Option IN buy. Avail
able October 81. State employ
ment ano ref. by writing to
Roy I1R-H star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
(coNTINUEol
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TODAY
BROADMOOR
3snl Conn. ave. NV.

1901 Conn. Ave. NV
Charming 2-bedrm-. 2-bath.
A1R-COND. ant. home With
one becTm. and bath with
SEP. entr. which may Be
rented as separate apart
ment.
ALSO I bedrm- overlook
ing Rock Greek Park at
an unusually low price for
q l-bedrm. apt. home 50
located IN building.
AND I bedrm. overlooking
Broaomoor Lawn and Conn
Ave
ALSO diversified 4th n. eff
cheney overlookinz Park,
Ask for MAJOR CARNEY
at BRoADMOOR desk or
call 2A4-5l2l. Omen , til 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSES UEFuRH. TO RENT

FOUR CORNERS ARIA. Small
house. 5 rooms. kit. and bath.
Pipeless furnace. Gar. LEe. lot.
Garden plot Occupancy, Nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BARGAIN HUNTERS!

Upper 18th st.. near Silver
Spring, 6 bedrm.. 3 bath man
sion. powder rms, full bsmt.
wlwalk-in vault. Sunken liv.
rm. w/firepl. Firepl. in master
bedrm., 2-car garage, fully car
peted and draped. Crystal chan
delier In din. rm. 1925 mo.
Option to buy IL desired. To in
spect, call Ii. 7-2S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

MOTHER-IN.LAW HOUSE, with z
sep. and complete apis, not to ex.
coed 4 adults, ] rms, baths, z
kits, with individual porches and
mod. kits, $50, for information
call FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

BROOkVILLE, MD. - 4-bedroom
FARMHOUSE, barn, 3 acres. on
Ga. ave. ext. Kit. equip. with
modern freezer, refgr.. electric
stove. washer, $3.50 mo. 942-
443A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
OTHER LISTINGS

$50 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
2-bedroOm, AIR-COND. apt.
home with truly beAut.
view and l bedrm. ant.
home in unusually beaut.
cond. throughout with also
Q beaut, view.
NEW PARK SIDE, 1909
summit pl. n.E-1 bedrm.
with only 1900 On. pymt..
elev. bldg.
POTOMAC PLAZA. 2475
Va. ave. nw.-Particularly
desirable Sth floor eff
cheney. Just compl redec
and reduced in price.
l7O5 LANIER PLACE NV.
Very nice ] bedroom.
HAMPSHIRE GA Ms,
236 Farragut st. NV. -
LARGE 3-bedrm. apt. home
IN generally good condition
throughout.
KENwooD HOUSE. 500
Dorset Ave, Kenwood. Nd.
Unusual buy in a , bedrm.
= bath apt. home in this
magnificent location.
For details and ior appt. to
inspect any of the above at
YOUR cow, call MAJOR
CARNEY (244-512l), Mr.,
OWENS (EM. 3-67IS), MR..
FIELDING (JA. S-4633l,
or MRS. SPENCER mo.
1-S2SSl. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES

auN -tln 81 NV
The MI Y a-bedroom.
e-bsth apt. home in this
new mod. contemporary,
l00Cs air-cond. bldg. IS
wood paneled. has immense
liv. rm.. din. I'm, library,
gar. space for > cars. ,
balconies, and horizon view
Of Washington.
ALSO avail is a delightful
efficiency with gar. space.
A lovely terraced I bedrm.
which may be seen By ap-
pointment only.
AND IN ADDITION, a ire
mendously desirable front
cor. terraced apt. home
with window in kitchen.
Ask for Mr.. FIELDING. IN
Ant. aO7, or call 33S-I156.
Open . It'll 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

RETIRED LADY, white, wishes ant.
N pvt. home with lady or couple in
Tax. Pk. or Sill. Spg. area. e42-0027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ST. NV, 3sos, nr.
Chevy Chase Circle-2-stOry de-
tach e d, liv. rm.. din. rm., J
bedrms., Va baths, den, pantry. 4
lge. walk-in closets, bsmt., porch,
garage. Very convenient to transp.
and stores. Newly redecorated.
Sl1S. Call Mr.. ForthOfer, weekdays,
SHAN NON 4 LUCHS CO., Ma.
s-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ARL,, CLARENDON, S minis. to
Pent. and downtown Wash, 3 b.r.
DIX, Inv. rm., din. rm., gar, close
70 0us' Schls,, shops. Furn. $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CITY JEWELLERS. NC.

BELMONT ST. NV, I4s5- Intown
mansion off 18th st. 10000 so.
#. suitable for embassy or large
organization. Center hall, large liv
rm., formal size din. rm., plus "A
rooms and Q bathrooms, 500 pei
mo. Contact Mr.. Hites, THOS, j
FISCHER CO., INC. 2oe- 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CAPITOL HILL
sol ID st. Sc.
CAPITOL HILL AREA

CAPITAL HILL-Open 2:30 to S,
64o A st. ne. FIRST SHOWING.
owners own home, charming 35-
II. iv. rm., fireplace, WV. carpet
ing, washer-dryer, powder rm., 3
bedrmS., patio, garden, parking.
Reas.. price, low down. This will 90
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX-4-bedrm.. . bath. attr.
turn.,. t.v., washer. mr.. schools
shop, bus, Cameron Sta, fenc. I'd,
rec. nm. CT. 6-6235; CT. 6-6446.
ALEX.--2-bedrms., conven. and
comfort, mr.. shpp g.ctr. buses,
sen, Natl airport, and Pentagon,
FENCED yd., vac, lease and refs
req. SIPS. 76S-6347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

OAKTON AREA-Old house on S
acres, mOdernized, ; bedrms., Va
baths. Studio in garage. References
required. $50 per mo-, on years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
REAL ESTATE SIZE. or EXC,
CHURCHES FOR SALE

SMALL, colored, NV. reas. Also lge.
mod. church in nice suburb.
Churches buy-sell, d. C., Va, Md
GIBRALTAR, DI. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ARL.IZ.bedrm., n evel tastefully
furnished Near schools, d. c. bus
ss, excel siSa shopping. Enclosed gar
ewes. and week ends. 67l.i3lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ARL; Mooney. 4 b.r., 2-b, Dutch
Col. IRe. l.r.. dr., kit, fam. rm.,
Fear gar. Immed poss. GOVERN
MENI EMPLOYEES REALTY CO.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Red Cross Building
DriUe Exceeds Goal

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chap
ter of the Red Cross has gone
well over the top in its drive to
raise 5000 toward a new build
ing. Chapter chairman DR.. L. A.
Brecht reported yesterday.
To date s7,727 l6 in donations
and pledges have been received
a bit better than ten percent more
than the Chapters goal.
Of the surplus, Dr., Brecht
said. the executive committee
of the Chapter decided Monday
to spend around $3.50 on minor
alterations to the new headquar-
ters. The remainder will go to-
ward the reduction of the debt,
5000, loaned by the National
Red Cross at 3I2 per cent i'll
terest and payable within ten
years.
The committee voted thanks
and highest commendationS to
|. G. Greer and r B, Fitch Jr.,
co-chairmen of the fund drive.
and to j. B. Robbins, chairman
for business firms. DR.. Brecht
said business firms in Chapel
Hill and Carrboro had contributed
over 81, 500 toward purchase of
the building.
Contributions are still coming
in, and all will be used to reduce
the debt, Alterations to the
building include a tile floor to
be laid in the classroom area of
the building, for which labor
has been volunteered by S. C..
Wilburn, chairman Of the First
Aid Program, The classroom is
being painted free by Mrs. N. b.
Adams.
The Chapter has also received
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Alliance Francaise
Chooses Officers

The first meeting of 1868 of the
Alliance Francaise was held on
Tuesday. January 8 at 6 pm. at
the University Monogram Club.
President Jacques Hardre an
nounced that he was resigning
from the post of President, which
he has held since the Alliances
inception at Chapel Hill four
years ago. He has agreed. how
ever, to remain active in the
Alliance in the capacity of hon
orary president. The nominating
committee then presented the
new officers for 1868, as follows:
President: Mrs. Werner Fried
erich.
Secretaries: Mrs. Lawrence D.
Mann and Mrs. Vivian Stannett.
Vice President: Mrs. Dwight
= Rhyme.
Treasurer: Mrs. Charles Bow
erman.
Mrs. FREDERICK then gave a
Speech of acceptance.
The program for the evening
consisted of members of the Al
lance taking part in reading sew
cral scenes from Moliere's lie
medecin malgre lui," and Pag-
noI'S "Topaze. This turned out
to be a very successful venture.
accompanied by much applause
from the audience and an unusual
and often unsuspected display OF
theatrical talent on the part Of
some of the playreaders.
In concluding the program for
the evening, the outgoing presi-
dent announced that the mem
bership of the Chapel Hill Alli-
ance Francaise now stands at
81, and from the large attendance
that evening it was evident that
members do come to the meet
ings.
Refreshments we're served.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Chapel Hill Girl
Active In B.S.U.

Betty HardiSQn of Chapel Hill
is one OF $50 students at Appa-
lachian State Teachers College
who are active in the Baptist Stu
dent Union at the First Baptist
Church in Boone.
Miss Hardison, a freshman at
ASTC, is an elementary educa-
ton major and is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Hardison
of Chapel Hill.
A graduate of Chapel Hill High
School, Miss Hardison was ac-
tive III the Proconian Club, Span
iSh Club, Eta, Y-Teens, and
National Spanish Honor Society.
At Appalachian, she has been
active in B.S.U. touring choir
and Deans List,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Still No Decision
On Bypass Traffic

The State Highway Department
has not yer decided what to do
about improving traffic safety
conditions on 15-5O1 Bypass here
between Eastgate and the Pitts
boro Road.
State Traffic Engineer j. o.
Litchford, who was expected to
have a recommendation ready
yesterday for providing protection
for left-turning motorists on the
Bypass, said he had made his
recommendation to State Direc-
tor of Highways w. F. Babcock.
But Mr.. BabcOck has not yet de-
cided what to do about Mr.. Itch
ford's recommendation.
At a joint Planning Board-Al-
dermen hearing here Monday
night attorney Robert Midgette,
representing Ridgefield residents
concerned with traffic safety,
said he he had spoken with with mem mem
berG of the State Highway De-
partment and learned that their
recommendations for the Bypass
had been couched in the form of
three alternatives; four-lane the
Bypass from the Durham Road
to the Pittsboro Road; construct
flared intersections for motorists
turning off the Bypass; construct
access or service roads parallel
to the Bypass.
Mr.. Midgette said neither a
lower speed limit nor stoplights
would be recommended for the
Bypass.
Mr.. Litchfield said, in effect,
that Mr.. Midgette may or may
not be correct in his information,
depending on the decision of Mr..
Babcock and other officials in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
New Babies Build
t4---'--'---..a.ts
Local Population

New arrivals in Chapel Hill in
.clude the following new babies1
Stephen Ward Hilldebrand
bern Dec. 2l to Gary and Bebbye
Hildebrand, pa Clark Court;
Robert Howard Poole. III, born
Dec. 81 to Robert and BirShal
Poole, l03 Maxwell Road; Adam
Brooks Weber, born Dec. 20
to Howard and Helen Webber, Sc
RogerSon Drive; John Robert
Dean. born Dec, % TO Edwin
and Mary Dean, 3l3 w. UniverS-
ity Drive;
Sheila Narlene Atwater, born
Dec 26 TO Luther and Frances
Atwater, Route 3; Kari Jacinta
Blackwell, born Dec. % TO Nor
man and Christine Blackwell,
Merritt Mill Road; Diane Me
Coy Crutchfield, born Decem-
Der %; Pamela Watkins Crutch-
field, born December % to
Phillip and Dorothy Crutchfield,
Folk STREET; Linda Carole
Fridy, born Dec. 80 to John and
Sylvia Fridy, 80 Rogerson Drive;
CHI Christopher Sebastian King King,
born Dec. 80 to Georie and Mary
Sebastian, ll6-A S Robertson;
Gretchen Denise Knight, born
Dec, 26 to Raymond and Mary
Knight, Route 8; Cynthis Faye
Williams, born Jan. 5 to Albert
and Aisle Williams, 100 S. Gra-
ham.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Mrs. Leon King of HillSboro
has been appointed by State
Democratic Party Chairman Bert
Bennett as secretary of the Sixth
District Congressional Commit
tee. Each Congressional Com
mittee in the State is comprised
of two delegates from each
County in the District.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
DR. DR.. Senior Speaks
On Antique Silver

DR.. Robert J. Senior will speak
on antique silver to the UNC
Students Wives Club at 8 pm.
Tuesday, Jan. % at the Morehead
Planetarium.
DR.. Seniors special guest will
be Miss Frances Floore who will
exhibit her large collection of
antique silver which includes one
piece made by Paul Revere's IA
ther.
DR.. Senior will also show and
discuss his collection which dates
from the mid zoos.
All student wives and their
guests are invited. Refreshments
will follow the discussion period.
Use Weekly classified ads for
for best results. They work
around Hle clock for you all week
long.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

a typewriter and typing stand,
donated by Miss Cornelia S.
Love, who also contributed to the
fund drive.
An extra office in the building
is being leased to the Chapel
Hill office Of Civil Defense at
$500 per month.
The committee has voted to
change the name of the Chapter
10 h e Chapel Hiif-Carrb 70
Chapter, American Red Cross,
effective Immediately.
Plans are being made for an
open house and dedication Of
the new building, to be announced
later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

the higher echelons Of the State
Highway Department.
"The best. thing to do" said
Mr.. Litchford, would be to four
lane the whole stretch, but that
gets into tremendous expense,
and ! don't know whether we're
going to 60 into that kind of mon-
ey or not"
He said Mr.. Babcock might be
prepared to announce his deci-
sion on the Bypass later this
week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

MARRIAGE-Mr and Mrs. H Gues Sanderson of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania the marriage of their
daughter Marian Elaine, to Byron Herbert Freeman of
Chapel Hill. Mr. Freeman is the of Mr. and Mrs P. p
Freeman Of Raleigh. private ceremony for the i'm
mediate families will be held January 26 in the chapel
of Edenton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh After
brief wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will
reside in Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Quuntico Hurrier
Wins Open Title

Rain, which has an almost
perfect record in spelling out
door activities. lost a round to
the areas long-diStance run
ners yesterday.
The metropolitan open cross
country championships were
staged at the University Of
Maryland despite the down.
pour and a soggy course.
Billy Mills of Quantico won
the open division with q time
of 1892 over the 3l2-mile
course laid out on Maryland's
golf course.
Joe Lynch Of Georgetown
was second, with Larry Rawson
and Guy Harper Of Quantico
right behind.
In the high school division,
Good Counsel took three Of
the top five places and won the
team title with 81 points.
Merle Valotta Of George Mason
was the winner in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Rogue's Road
Tops Field at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Nov. 7 (SpeciaD Charles H.
Tompkins' Rogue's Road, win
ner of his only start at Shen-
andoah Downs, faces a field
Of 10 tonight in the Kiwanis
Club purse at a mile.
Victor Espinosa will handle
the homebred son of Parnassus
on a track that promises to be
muddy from the "a hours of
rain that has fallen here. Cal
vim H. Peterson's Personal Re-
CARDS, Mrs. Edward G. Hoff-
mans Lone Jack and Delmas
G. Miller's Cole Bandit head up
the opposition.
Yesterdays downpour damp
ened this areas racing fans
enthusiasm, but 2,416 brave d
the wet weather to put $3.50, $50
through the machines. 1t was
the smallest crowd of the
meeting. but the betting was
down only $4,000 from la st
Wednesday.
Jesse Davidson, having his
troubles with Donald Smith all
this session, finds a new chal-
lenger logging him today as
Carl Gambardella rode two
winners to tie him for the lead
with %. Smith, who has ridden
20 winners, sat out the card
with an injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
HOWELL ! UNDER PAR
Palmer Stroke Behind
In Top Aussie Event

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. n
(AP)-Arnold Palmer of La
'trobe. Pa. shot a 6S yester-
day to trail Australians KEEL Ma
gle by one stroke after the first
round of the 72-hole wills
Masters" golf tournament at
the Lakes Course.
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio, carded a "a on the par-72
course and another American,
Ron Howell of Washington,
-. c.. who has been playing in
Australia for the last two
months, had a II.
Gary Player of South Africa
had a 20.
The tournament-the biggest
on the Australian circuit, with
1890 prize money-was played
in a mixture Of rain and sun