davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

times In q row, and because
they bombed me the last time
I pitched against them in
Washington, Houk won't let me
pitch against them any more
Reniff wouldn't buy that
story even though Whitley ex-
banded on it. Don't you re-
member" Whitley went on
"They hit three homers off me
Cottier hit two. I guess Ralph
is sore"
Ford slipped on his coat
waved to Reniff and left the
clubhouse five minutes before
game time. Somebody finally
told Reniff that Ford was
going downtown for q physical
a routine checkup. Whitley will
start against the Tigers here
tomorrow night.
hH -
While Whitley was dressing
for his date with the doc he
was asked If the possibility Of
two or three meetings with
Sandy Koufax in the World
Series had excited him more
than the usual series buildup.
mo, not at ALL" Whitley
answered. II always get about
as keyed up as you can get ovel
pitching In the World Series.
don't think 1t will make any
difference who I'm pitching
against.
"Of course I'm looking for
ward to pitching against tn,
Dodgers" the Yankees 20,
game winner added. ut look
like they're going to be in It
and we've had a good rivalry
with them. although I haven
given much thought to pitch.
ing against Koufax."
1t was recalled that Ford sale
in spring training that he hopeC
to pitch 275 innings this year
Possibly the figure stuck be.
cause 1t was not q common
wish. He didn't say he wanted
to win 20. but to pitch 275 In.
ningS.
II was thinking of 1885,
when I pitched 283 innings, the
year I won 25," Whitley ex.
planned. II figured II I wa.
around for 275 innings, I'd havt
to be having a pretty good sea,
son or they wouldn't let mi
pitch that much"
Whitley figures he will get foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Seven Men Cut
By Oakland Team

SANTA ROSA. Calf. Sept
Is (AP).-The Oakland Raiders
of the American Football
League have cut two starting
offensive linemen and five
other players.
Coach AL Davis reduced his
squad to the AFL limit Of 80
men yesterday when he
chopped Tackles Jack Stone
and Charlie Brown, Fullbacks
George Pierovich and Charlie
REEVES, End Dobie Craig, Cen
ter Dan Birdwell and Defensive
Halfback Warren Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BASEBALL BEAT
Whitley Pulls
Reniff's Leg
= BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

NEW YORK, Sept 5-The Yankees had completed infeld
practice and in the clubhouse for fast change shirts
Hal Renn noted Whitley Ford standing in front Of mirror
adjusting tie that in contrast to blue
suit and Hal asked where you going?"
Haven't you heard?" Whitley replied beat this club nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Indianapolis, lli Syracuse z. Indiana
oils leads, 10, best-of-seven.
Toronto at Atlanta. postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, .; Tacoma, Z.
Seattle, Q; Portland, 4.
Oklahoma City, O. Salt Lake City, I.
San Diego, u Hawaii, !.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. l7i Amarillo, ,.
San Antonio, ii Austin. 0.
Albuquerque, 7; FL Paso, s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, 10; Charleston, 6-ll.
Springfield, II; Elmira, o.
Binghamton, 80; Reading, al.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, IL; Lynchburg, 90.
Chattanooga, u Asheville, o.
Macon, }; Charlotte, 2.
Nashville at Augusta. postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at-bats) -Groat, st. Louis
1915 Pinson, Cincinnati, and +. Davis
Los Angeles, Sal; Aaron, Milwaukee
and Clementes Pittsburgh, $40.
RUNS Aaron, Milwaukee, 1905 Flood
st. Louis, eei Mays, San Francisco
s6i White, st. Louis, 70; Rose. Gin
cinnati, 20.
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee
ll3; Boyer. St. Louis, 100; White, St
Louis, ~; Santo, Chicago, "a; Mays
San Francisco, 90.
HITS Pinson, Cincinnati, 1855; Groat, St
Louis, 1874; Aaron, Milwaukee, l73i
Santo, Chicago, and Flood, st. Louis, III
DOUBLES -Groat, St. Louis, 40; Pinson
Cincinnati, 81 Gonzalez. Philadelphia
IS; williams, Chicago, q; Callison
Philadelphia, and Flood, St. Louis, 30
TRIPLES = Pinson, Cincinnati, -; Brock
Chicago, and Callison and Gonzalez
Philadelphia, 10; Williams Chicago
Taylor, Philadelphia and GrOat' St
HOME RUNS Aaron, Milwaukee. IS
McCoyey, San Francisco, 3; Mays
San Francisco, 81; Cepedas San Fran
cisco, rs; SantOs Chicago, IS.
STOLEN BASES Wills, Los Angeles, 20
Pinson and Robinson, Cincinnati, rs
Aaron, Milwaukee, q; Brock. Chicago
and w. Davis, Los Angeles, ~.
PITCHING Ga decisiOns) -Perranoski
Los Angeles. l4-2. .s75; Mclean. Pitts
burgh, 1873, .el3; Koufax, Los Angeles
ais, sos; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1875, va
Mal0ney. Cincinnati, 20-6, .769.
STRIKE0UTS Koufax, Los Angeles, 2Sei
Drysdale. Los Angeles, 234i Maloney
Cincinnati 2l3; Marichal, San Francisco
~; Gibson, st. Louis, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

HBP-By Fischer (Hershberger). PB-
Martin. U-Stewart, Paparella, Napp
Rice. T-7:3S. A-s,so4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ATHLETICS, Al; W sox, "a

E-McCraw. DelGreco. Po-A- Kansas
City T.ll, Chicago H-l6. DIP Fox. Han
sen and McCraw. LOB Kansas City
7, Chicago Q.
zB McCraw, Fox. HR Ward. S.
Herbert z, Hershberger, Cimoh. LauI
Pena.
R r r Err BIB so
xPena W. 1919 "a
Wyatt ;...i.;:..l ! 9 9 9 I
Herbert L, lilo - II o
x-Faced men In 9TH.
HIP BY Pena (Hershberger). u
Rice. Stewart. Paparella. Napp, T-2:lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

HIP nv shanlT iIIarkness) ~ ; Walsh.
Jacs9rwa@ Crawford. Burkhafs, T-7is'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Z - Cunningham. PO-A-Kansas City
27.lo, Chicago U.l7. DP-Weis, Hansen
and Cunningham Ward and Cunningham;
Cunningham, Hansen and CUNNINGHAM;
Wels and Cunningham; Lumpe, LaRussa
and siebern. LoB-Kansas City Z, Chi
cago 2.
B-CharIes 4, Cimoli. HR-Martin, Ward.
en- WIoiS C-cagI,i CT nal nroDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING case at-bats) -Kaline, Detroit
SIS; Yastrzemski, Boston, .3l7; Pear.
son, Los Angeles, .3ll; Rollins, Mime,
sota' $40; Wagner, Los Angeles, .797.
RUNS = fresh, New York, 81; Kaline
Detroit, ss; Yastrzemski, Boston, Cola.
vito, Detroit. and Allison, Minnesota, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Stuart, Boston, 100;
kaline, Detroit, vs. Wagner, Los An
Eeles, IS; Colavito, Detroit. soi Allison
HITS Kaline. Detroit, l64; Ward, Chi.
cago, l6l; Yastrzemski, Boston, l59;
Pearson; Los Angeles. 1856 Malone
Boston, lS.
DOUBLES Yastrzemsli, Boston. 36i
Ward. Chicago, and Avis, Cleveland
81; Causey. Kansas City, and Torres
TRIPLES Versailles, Minnesota, -; Hin
ton, Washington, u; CimoE, Kansai
City, "; Fregosi, Los Angeles. l0i
Aparicio' Baltimore, and Bruton, De
HOME RUNs-Stuart, Boston, %, Kine
brew, Minnesota, IS; Allison, Minnesota
81; Hall Minnesota. 20; Howard, New
STOLEN BASES -oAparicio, Baltimore
36i Hinton, Washington, "a; Wood, De
troit,. 10; Snyder, Baltimore, and Tar
tabull, Kansas City, is.
PITCHING O2 decisionsl -Bouton, New
IA; Radatz, Boston, las, .137; Down.
ing, New York, Ia. 1885, Peters, Chi.
cag0, 1876, III.
STRIKEOUTS-Pe Peters, Chicago, 1885, Bun
ming, Detroit, and Stigman, Minnesota
1855 Monbouquette, Boston, ia; Pizarro,
Chicago, Pascual, Minnesota, and Ford.
New York, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BRAVES, !; PIRATES, o

Mil~ sSSSss .: S SSS S SSs a. ~
E-None. P0-A- Pittsburgh 2Ll7. NIL
waukee 27-l3. DP-Spahn, Tore and
Oliver. LOB Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee y.
HR-Maye. SB-Maye, Menke, S-Alley.
Friend L. 1918 ) :
Buffers .......l o
HBP-By Buffers BOILING U German.
Forman, LandeS. Sudol. T-2:02. A-6,2ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ORIOLES, 6; INDIANS, 5


Err. Brown, delaHoz, Aparicio, Smith.
P0-A y Baltimore 27-lo, Cleveland as.
DIP Johnson Aparicio and Powell. LOB
Baltimore 5, Cleveland 3.
2B - Whitfield, Kirkland. HR-Grant,
AparicioD FTancOna. SB-Aparicio. S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Night Game

TOlals 1TI36 Totals 3l35l
a-Ran for Tartabull In 4thi b-Walked
forBaumann In 9TH; Gilt by pitch for
Maxwell In 7thi d-Hit into double play
for Brosnan In 9Th.
E Es2:s. City .. S g; z; ,Is az az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
CARDS, 6; NETS, S

a-Flied out for wllley In 6thi b =
Struck out for Coleman In III e-Walked
for Cisco In 1thi dram Or Musial in
7thI s-walked for Carml In sthi T.
Hit into double play for rry In ethI
E-Llned out for Bearnarth IN 9th.
New York ............,..l . 100 4oo-S
81. Louis ,."..,....,.r" ! l7I lox-S
E-Broglio, Hardness. P0.A, New York
74-lS, 81, Louis U.l2. DIP roat and
White, Moran, Hunt and HarN ss, Hunt,
Moran and Harknessi Javier, roal and
White. LOB-New York 8, 81 Louis 8.
7B-Croat q. Flood, Hickman 2. HR-
White. Mgsials Harkssss; sb-Javisr.
Up n Err m so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Major League Box Scores
TIGERS, s; RED soX, ]
DETROI

TOtalS " 6IJ Totals " 10
N-Called out on strikes for Lamabe In
Sth; b-Singled for Farley In 7thi Gilt
into forceout for Wood In 9Th.
Detroit ................ 800 Oh OOO-S
Boston .................O 900 900 OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Bondsd Super o broke Innings.
Includes. parts and Iobor on oil
4 wheels for Chevrolet. Plymouth,
Ford, ceNoir, Faleon, voliant.
Other cars slightly higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

!. II beat this club nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ing out on comfort. Listen
for noise, too: a chorus of
squeaks and rattles is q sure
sign of an aging mattress.
If the above points indicate
you need q new mattress.
Mr.. Shepherd advises that
you keep two things in mind:
First. select a mattress
with surface comfort as we'll
as firm inner support, espec-
tally in the mid-zone where
most of your body weight
rests.
Second, get a box spring
engineered to match the
mattress for proper support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

the average age Of mattresses
in use today is at least IL
years, perhaps closer to IS.
To determine whether your
own bedding falls into this
category. Mr.. Shepherd Sug-
gestS the following test:
1. Check the mattress tag.
Federal law requires that all
bedding be labeled to indi-
cate contents and date of
manufacture. Though the
do Not Remove" warning
applies only to the seller,
chances are you left the tag
where it was.) If the date
on the tag is more than 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

years old, your mattress mas
be a haS-been.
2. Look for missing stitch
ing, loose or missing button
tufts, and any rips or tears
in the ticking. These signs
of wear can quickly worsen.
8. The mattress surface
should be even. not low or
lumpy in spots. Borders
should be straight, not sag
ging along the edges where
you sit down.
4. Stretch out on the mat
tress and roll over. II you
feel a side-to-side rocking
motion or bounce, you're los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

placements are needed" ad-
viseS Ronald j. Shepherd,
executive vice-president of a
national bedding group.
Unless you're a bride or
an extraordinary record
keeper. you may have only
a faint notion of how old
many items in your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Bedding Is Like Some Gals;
Both May Conceal Age

About fall cleaning time
Is the best time to take a
systematic survey Of your
household furnishings.
while you're moving fur
ntture and giving things a
good going-over, you can cas-
lily note where repairs or re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

really are" he surmises. Be-
sides, the effects Of wear
may develop so gradually,
you hardly notice them.
Do you know. for example,
when you acquired the
mattress you're sleeping on?
Mr.. Shepherd estimates that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Godgets Help
Sleepers to
Land of Nod
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
September 8, 1863

Did you ever think how
many things there are avail
able to help you sleep bet
ter? Everything from Sleep
ing pills to venetian blinds.
from eye shades and ear
StoppleS to a good book.
There are air condition
ers to cool you and electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

1 blankets to keep you warm.
Ielevision sets have sleep
switches WI that will turn them
OH II you doze off watching
tne late show. Your clock
radio will wake you to mns,c
ana turn on your morning
coffee to boot.
There are bedlamps and
nackrests to help you read
yourself to sleep. and even .
special table that reaches
across the bed and Tits n
hold your book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

fyoure the ponoheod ookoheod pe this for you! Our
shops are experiencing their annual September u Soon
in To keep them busy until hen we're offering you new
odetoorder dropees for fall and winter at NO ADDITIONAL
charge for labor. Our beautiful widely admired Concord
droPey tobrc collection is yours choose from You'll find
gorgeous coors stunning Potterns with solids and poerns
tor each price range And Of course The Hecht Co. employs
the finest hondsewn workmanship in making your dropees
Evening star., 1963-12-31
R. E. Brunner, IS,
Pioneer in Rudio
And N Engineer

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP).
Raymond E. Brunner, SIS, a
pioneer in radio broadcasting,
died yesterday at his home
here.
He began his long career
with KDKA in Pittsburgh.
KDKA's broadcast Of the
Harding-Cox election returns
has been celebrated as the first
radio coverage Of public events.
Later, when the Happiness
Boys and the Clicquot Club
Eskimos were household words
to American radio listeners,
Mr.. Brunner moved to Balti-
more with Station WCAO.
In 1925 Mr.. Brunner moved
to WBAL and shifted his
interest from broadcasting to
engineering. He helped design
some of the stations first
broadcasting equipment.
Twnty-three years later he
did the same thing when
WBAL began television trans
mission.
Mr.. Brunner retired last
June as an assistant to the
engineering president.
Funeral services are sched-
uled for Thursday.
Mr.. Brunner is survived by
his widow, Viola, and q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rae Strobel.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Mrs. NorviIIe,
Wife of Minister

Mrs. Charles 8. Norville, II,
wife Of q retired Baptist minis
ter. died this morning In Circle
Terrace Hospital, Alexandria,
after Q brief illness.
A resident Of e03 Allison
street. Alexandria, she was the
wife Of the Rev. Charles s.
Norville. former pastor Of the
Braddock Baptist Church in
Alexandria. Born near States
vile, N. c., her parents were
the late DR.. James E. King and
Lucy Purtis King.
Mrs. Norville attended Mitch
ell College, Statesville, and
Davenport College, Lenoir,
N. c. Before her marriage she
taught school In Statesville.
She was q member Of the
Northminster Baptist Church,
Richmond.
She leaves her husband; two
daughters, Miss Lucy B. Nor
vile and Miss Helen Norville,
all of the home address: one
son. the Rev. c. K. Norville,
Baltimore; four grandchildren
and one sister. Mrs. T. H.
Weber, Fayetteville, N. c.
Services will be Thursday in
Statesville.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
CoIusunto Seeks
Reelection to
City Council

Nicholas A. Colasanto. the
newest member Of the Alexan-
dria City Council, announced
today that he Is a candidate
for reelection, subject to the
April Democratic primary.
Mr.. Colasanto. SO, a one-tine
Alexandria city manager and
football coach. easily defeated
three opponents in a special
election last August to fill a
vacancy left by the death of
Councilman John j. Ewald.
An attorney, Mr.. Colasanto is
a native Of Waterbury, Conn.,,
and a graduate Of Holy Cross
College in Massachusetts and
the old National University in
Washington.
He moved to Alexandria in
1881 and coached and managed
local football teams from 1888
to 1888 while practicing law.
He served as city manager
from 1947 to 1949. A bachelor,
he lives at 311 East Curtis
avenue.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
AU Teacher
Eyes Seat
In Congress

DR.. Royce Hanson, American
University professor who led
last years drive for reappor-
tionment of Maryland's House
Of Delegates, says he Is serious
ly considering running for the
Democratic nomination for the
9Th district congressional seat
in the May primary.
DR.. Hanson, 80, who lives at
1907 Redford road, Bethesda,
called reports that he would
run "a bit premature" but said
he is travelling around the
district and things are begin
ming to look pretty good"
DR.. Hanson is president of
the Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation, which
gave strong support to the
reapportionment fight in the
Legislature last year.
He is q professor Of govern
ment and public administra-
ton, specializing in American
political thought, political
parties and urban affairs.
If he should run for Con-
gress, he added. he would hope
not to give up his teaching post
at American University be
cause I enjoy it very much"
The Incumbent in the 6th
district is Represent tive
Matthias, Republican of Mary
land. who has made no an
nouncement about his political
plans.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Shake the Shakes Away
Judge in SCI TrioI
Hostile, Mensik Soys

RICHMOND, Dec. 81 (AP)-
A Chicago financier convicted
of mail fraud here has accused
the United States district Judge
who presided at his trial Of
frequent displays of hostile
and unjustified bad temper.
c. Oran Mensik, SO, filed a
motion for acquittal or a new
trial in District Court yester-
day. He had previously filed
the motion in United States
District Court in Baltimore.
The motion alleges that
Judge Roszel Thomson showed
deep "bias and prejudice"
favoring the prosecution and
that he refused reasonable
time" for Mensik's attorney,
Kensey T. James of Washing
ton. to study the case. 1t al
leges that Judge Thomson COM
mitted more than 80 errors In
the trial.
Mensik and D. Spencer Grow,
56. of Provo, Utah. were con-
victed earlier this month Of
uail fraud in the operation Of
their string Of savings and loan
Evening star., 1963-12-31
RophueI o'Brien,
Former Salesman

Raphael J. O'Brien, a sales
man for the Pohanka Motor
Co. for IL years, died yesterday
at Georgetown University Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. O'Brien worked for the
motor company from 1949 until
he retired because of illness
two years ago. Before moving
to Washington he was a stock
and bond broker in New York.
He was a native Of Dubuque;
Iowa.
Mr.. O'Brien leaves a son, v.
G. O'Brien Of Minneapolis, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ann o. Ander-
sen and Mrs. Mildred o. Roed-
ell. both of 1549 Thirty-fifth
street NV, the home address.
Services were at 1880 am.
today at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Thirty sixth and o
streets NV, with burial at
Dubuque,
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Dr.. Irving SchuIon
Of Group Health,
Veteran of Army

DR.. Irving Schulan, 4S. a
physician with the Group
Health Association in WASH
ington, died in his sleep Sunday
night at his Silver Spring home.
DR.. Schulan, who received his
medical degree from Syracuse
University in 1910, joined the
association in 1946 after six
months on the staff of Engle-
wood Hospital in Englewood,
N. j.
During World War II he
served in the Army Medical
Corps in Australia. New Guinea
and the Philippines.
He was a member Of Phi
Beta Kappa and the New York
and District Medical Societies.
DR.. Schulan leaves his wife,
Anne, of 313 Irwin street, Silver
Spring, the home address, and
two sons, Philip and Charles,
both of the home address.
Services were scheduled this
morning at the Goldberg Fu-
neral Home. with burial at
King David Memorial Gardens.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
HadaSSah.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
CoId-Wuve Fires
Kill 7 Children
By the Associated Press

Fires in bitterly cold weather
took the lives Of seven sleeping
children today.
-Four died in youngstown,
Ohio, as flames swept the two
story frame home of the JOSH
ua Hall family. Five other
members Of the family escaped.
The dead were Joshua, jr., &c;
Josephine, Z; Brenda, 4, and
Deveter, 2.
In Nashua, N. H, three
children Sleeping in an attic
periShed in a fire. Six other
persons were injured.
Those killed were children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ricard-
Euclide. S; Theresa, 4. and
Denise, 8.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

on December 13 for Robert
Travers. Alexandria developer,
said yesterday, I'VE do not
consider this a problem. We're
quite distance from the other
two properties and the CIA
building"
The requested coming classi-
fications, CRMH, permits Is
story tower apartments with
street level shops. Mr.. Fagelson
said that the complex, which is
planned for a plush high-rise
apartment" would not go as
high as the limit.
However, area civic leaders
who have fought 20 months
against the tower apartment
approval on the Merrywood
estate, three-quarters Of a mile
east on Chain Bridge road. are
expected to fight the rezoning
which could set q precedent for
other apartment and CONNER
cial projects In the primarily
rural residential area.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Herman FreiwuId,
IRIS Accountant
For u Years

Herman G. Freiwald, 80, a
Government employe for 35
years. died Sunday at Ar
lington Hospital Of a stroke.
At his retirement in 1947,
Mr.. Freiwald was an account
ant with the Internal Revenue
Service here. a position he had
held for ~ years. Before mov-
ing to Washington he worked
eight years in Chicago for the
Treasury Department.
A native of Danzig, Ger
many, he moved to the United
States as a boy and grew up
in Chicago. He attended the
Calvary Baptist Church here.
Mr.. Freiwald leaves his wife,
the former Elvira Nordstrom,
Of 300 North Daniels street,
Arlington, the home address.
Services will be at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in CO.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Laurel Youth
Dies After
Auto Crash

A Laurel CMd) teen-ager
died in Leland Memorial Hos
pital in Riverdale last night
from injuries suffered nearly
four -and-a-half hours earlier
when he was thrown from his
wrecked car.
Maryland State police said
David Lee Austin. IT. of 1913
Fifth street, Laurel, was one Of
five young persons in the car
when it careened out Of control
at a curve on the Brooklyn
Bridge road, a mile west OF
Laurel. and crashed into a
wood fence.
The other four occupants,
also from the Laurel area,
escaped with only minor cuts
and bruises and were released
after treatment at the same
hospital. police said.
The Austin youth, driver of
the car. died at 9:05 pm. with
out regaining consciousness.
according to the hospital. The
crash occurred at 4:40 pm.
A doctor there said young
Austin was unconscious and in
critical condition when he was
brought to the hospital and
died from a cerebral concus-
sion, extreme shock and pos
sible other injuries after failing
to respond to a tracheotomy,
transfusions and artificial res
piration.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

associations in Maryland. The
Government contended they set
up Security Financial Insurance
Corp. Of Baltimore, now de-
funct, as a sham insurer of
their associations and then
advertised them as properly
protected.
Grow filed a motion Deem
Der 10 pointing out numerous
alleged errors on Judge Thom-
sens part.
The trial was transferred
from Baltimore to Richmond
after the defendants contended
that an unbiased jury could not
be found in Maryland due to
publicity given the case.
Both Grow and Mensik are
free on $4,000 bond pending
hearings on their motions. Sem
fencing was delayed until a
decision is reached on the mo-
tions.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cold tonight with a
chance of snow after midnight,
low near 20. Tomorrow, cloudy
and cold with some snow likely,
high in the upper 20s.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
with a chance of some snow In
the east tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight 8 to Is in the west
and 20 to "a to the east. Not
quite as cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
early tomorrow with some snow
or sleet likely to the southeast
and possibly some snow in the
northeast. Low tonight in the
20s to the southeast and Is to
% elsewhere. Continued cold
tomorrow, high in the 30s ex-
cept in the upper 20s in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds tonight and tomorrow.
Increasing cloudlneSS with a