davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Don't Hide Facts of Death
From Children, Expert Says

In that case, he says,
it's wise to have someone, out
side the family perhaps the
clergyman, try to create an
atmosphere where he feels
comfortable enough to speak.
You can prime the pump a
bit. You can say, for exam
pie. You've been having a
tough time lately, haven't
you?' Anything to let the
child know you understand
how he's feeling"
The essential thing Is TO
help the child fully feel his
feelings, get the subject out
in the open where he can
deal with 1t realistically on
his own level. DR.. Jackson
says. Funeral practices are
for the living. in the psyche
logical sense"
DR.. Jackson praised Mrs.
John F. Kennedy for having
Included her children
wherever she could" In the
services for the late PreS-
dent. Young as he is, John,
jr. knew something very i'm
portant was happening and
he was not excluded" the
minister said.
There Is a tendency in this
country. he said, Ito repress
tears and to intellectualize
strong emotions" Like so
many other Americans, he
reacted to the news Of the
assassin a ito n by saying,
"Oh,no, 1t isn't true" he re-
called. II automatically prac-
ticed the denial. But then my
wife and / sat listening to
the car radio for hours,
trying to reinforce the need
for reality"
In the last chapter of his
book, DR.. jackson discusses
how the child helps the
adult. Grown-ups really
come to grips more openly
and honestly with death
when they have to answer
the child's question" he says.
The Methodist minister be-
came concerned with the eff
feet of death on children
while serving as admins
trative head Of q pSychiatric
clinic near Mamoroneck, the
New Rochelle, N. Y, Gui-
dance Center.
He held the position for
several years, beginning In
1851, and is still q member Of
the board.
Studied Reaction
Earlier he had studied
adult reactions to death,
while serving with military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
tman High School in Bethes-

tman High School in Bethes-
da.
Two performances will be
given at 9:45 and IL am. for
the Montgomery County chill
dren. Designed for the four
to seven age group, the con-
certs will be conducted by
Lloyd Geisler.
The Tiny Tots concerts
are presented under the au-
spices of the National Sym
phony Women's Committee,
whose chairman is Mrs.
Steuart Pittman. Tickets are
priced at IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
By AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

A little girl. six years old.
was asking a minister about
a neighbor who had died.
'Is Mr.. Blank) standing
UP or lying DOWN." she
wanted to know. Hes lying
down." the minister replied.
Are his eyes open or
cloSed?"
They are closed"
Does he have his pajamas
on or Is he all dressed up?"
Hes dressed up"
How do you 60 to the
bathroom when you're
dead?"
"You don't need to-" the
minister told her simply.
And with that, the little
girls curiosity was complete
ly satisfied, at least for the
time being.
Methodist Pastor
The minister, DR.. Edgar N.
jackson. pastor Of the Ma
moroneck Methodist Church
in New York recalled this
conversation during an in
terview here yesterday while
speaking Of his new book
TELLING A Child About
Death" scheduled to be pub
lished in February.
Author Of Understanding
Grief, Its Roots, Dynamics
and Treatment" and other
scholarly works on the
subject, DR.. jackson has
written this latest book for
the laymen, to help them
deal with a hazardous task.
What children want, says
DR.. Jackson, is concrete,
practical information, not
abstract explanations.
But adults inject their
own anxiety into the child's
questions, and that's where
the hazards come in"
For example, he said, a
child will wonder Where did
the dead person go?" The
adult usually responds with
some theological or philo-
sophical explanation intend
ed to be reassuring. =
Though plainly put, the
answer is nonetheless beyond
the child's ken. What the
youngSter may mean by his
question, DR.. jackson said, is
simply did they put him In
the ground or not?"
Children are naturally Gu
rious about death. TITS all
around them. Birds die, trees
are cut down, pets get killed.
This is all part Of their ex-
perience," the minister said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Tiny Tots
Concerts
Planned

Small hands and feet will
keep time to the music when
the National Symphony pre-
sents the second pair of its
popular Tiny Tots concerts
on January 80 at Walt WIFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

But young children have
no sense Of time and there
fore no sense of finality. Life
is an immediate thing to
them"
Parents who seek to
spare" their children the
painful reality of death are
making q serious mistake,
DR.. jackson said. When q
member Of the family dies,
children are often whiSked
off to grandmother's house,
or a neighbours, and kept
there until after the funeral.
But you can't protect a
youngster from his sense of
deprivation or from his
awareness Of the strong emo
ton around him. If he is not
allowed to participate nor
given answers to his ques-
tons, he will feel it Is be-
cause he is guilty.
Great Capacity
Children have a great
capacity for magical think
ing. They will think, I wish
you were dead not really
understanding what they
mean. Later, If death comes
about, they will believe they
have done IT,"
Some children, says the
minister, Just stand and
watch and don't verbalize
their curiosity.
Usually It's because there
Is 50 much emotion sur
rounding the subject the
child Is afraid to ask the
questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

eom0m ui lgzzll AND cum en-
IN naoksi ne RAsSt II on a placE
ce pAp1h AND gARlg Fo0A MANI. Acl
ANb ADoelss tAlN ccleR We plcrBnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

CANYONS FAM 81 y i NAV g.
Ostp fAA BEFost nlDsaelN sulaDAY ~
UNcIE NibelH Az ms lNfkglA Al
lNssrt HiccMr w fKbNtsY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

skils nlsIlsIk " 49, AZ.
eQAAes eoDel nll nstlaoa 81 ne
|aels Mi & lltsl AZ rs
WI " Nneib W NAn
The Adak sun., 1963-02-04

officially recognized by the Army their survival training manuals.
 The method, called "shadow tip" three foot stake driven in the gro wal aiting ten minutes or longer a ma
 line drawn through these two t second mark is in the eas tWardly q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27


The smart coreerists approach to the subject
of Fall wardrobe is usually q very direct one.
She knows she has to have the right daytime
outfits for the office. This means looking as
completely organized as her correspondence
files. This shift, front-zips for eose and has
seIf-sosh. 1t comes in "WoIker" wool in the new
bross color or the equally new cranberry tone.
At Jeeffs
Upper center, when the workodoy whirI is over
it's time to think of dinner dates, the theoter,
or q concert. The young coreerist, whether she
be in an office or maintaining home, wants
to look as elomorous as she can. This REX
dress is stroked with sotin at the neck and waist
and features the new long, skinny sleeves.
Choose it at Jeeffs in black or lush winter
berry velvet.
Upper right, q paisley printed wool REX design
features q sleeveless wesket covering one
piece dress with top Of black crepe. Like
our other dresses it comes in sizes 10 to Il at
JeIIeffs. The sleeveless jacket look is
new fashion settlement for fall. This outfit is
on order in blue and toast.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Board Celebrates
Goth Anniversary

JOHANNESBURG-The South
African Jewish Board of Depu-
ties has marked the Goth ami
versary of its founding.
DR.. Teddy Schneider, chair
man of the board, hailed the
work of the body over the past
six decades, in its efforts ito
watch and take action on all
matters affecting South African
Jews as a community" and for
maintaining and Strengthening
its Jewish heritage, religiously,
educationally, and in all other
directions.
There have been moves in
this country to draw us into
controversial fields in politics,
but the board has persisted in
its policy of remaining outside
the political arena and uphold
ing the rights of Jews, like all
other citizens, to their individ-
uaI opinions and affiliations,
DR.. Schneider declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
THE Scott4daEe SCENE

but Sophie and Sam Singer are
grand-ticipating!
A DATE TO remember: Oc-
tober 6 at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center: Phoenix Chapters
skit and dance. Should be fun
night Wonder how long
that lucky loafer" Nanny Ros-
enthal will be able to stand re-
tirement. My guess would be
about six months. Although our
scores were the lowest of all,
Ruby and 1 thoroughly enjoyed
our game of duplicate at Stella
and Joe Blooms bridge club.
What's with this dry climate
stuff??? The Old newspapers
I've been catching up with say
we had 5" of rain in August.
The Miami chamber of COM
merce could ruin us!
WEDNESDAY MUST have
been Mothers Day at the Sa-
fari. Elaine Kreisman and her
motheH Annette Rose; Ruth
Hambro and her mother, Annie
Goldstein; Evelyn Wagner and
her mother, Lena Rosenberg;
and Clarice Sohn and her
adopted mother" Goldie Lev
enson were all there enjoying.
WELL, FOLKS, thanks for
your vacation cards and good
wishes. A happy and healthy
New Year to you all
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
By MARILYN ZASLAW

Howdy folks, it's great to get
back to the Vests most western
town. You'd better believe it:
after month in Boston, win
ing and dining Ito the tune of
13 unnecessary pounds; sleep
ing on damp linens; and alter
mating between sweltering at
80 degree 9996 humidity, and
shivering on cold rainy days,
the monotonous 1867 weather
out on the desert looked pretty
good to us Seems like the
Jack SheinbeinS are due for
some GOOD fortune after all
the misfortuneS they have suf-
fered this summer. We sure
hope the new year brings them
some well deserved good health
and good luck
ROTC Colonel Lenny EiSen-
stein has resumed his studies
at the University of Illinois
Medical School, Gloria Eisen-
stein is living on campus at
ASU, David Elson has left for
Occidental, Barry Faber and
Rick Werner have left for the
University of Pennsylvania,
Richard CARRIER has returned to
Stanford'S Graduate School, and
all the mammas say there's
such a void around the house.
A void??? Stuart Gould is re-
cuperating nicely after his fall
at ASU, and we couldn't be
happier =.
One of the incest things about
coming back to Arizona was the
flood of mail awaiting us, in
cluding invitations to Tess's
Membership Tea at Helen FL
sons (Which was delightfuD and
to Tamar'S Gourmet apertif'
from which 1 have just re-
turned. This was a terrific aft
ernoon. AS the title implies,
the food was impeccable and
even more enhanced by the en-
virons of Betty-Rae Young's
lovely home. The program was
a skit and fashion show an
nouncing the programs for Ia
mars next year and the cast
included: Harriet Abadora,
Miriam Burkons, Lois Cole,
Sheila Corwin, Lila Droz, Es-
ther Frank Elaine Horwitch,
Nancy Raskin, Caroline Shaef-
er, Judy Silver, Helen Solomon,
and Pauline and Barbie Sta
man.
Our sincere sympathy is eX-
tended to Helen Elson on the
passing of her beloved brother,
Marshall Kahn Best wishes
to Barbara and David Kane in
their new home way out on
MY desert It's a secret,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Reform Congregation
To Have Own Home

MAPPING, Conn. - A small
Reform congregation, which has
been using the facilities volun-
teered by a local church, will
soon have its first spiritual
leader and the first section of
its own home.
Temple Beth Hillel, founded
three years ago, now has some
55 families. It has been using
the Mapping Community Church
since its inception.
The new spiritual leader will
be Rabbi David Kline, who will
continue graduate studies in
New York City and come to
Mapping every weekend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Shed humanitarian service

ccr sn} yI O. feD.oas
nslasL iyjn5I deiwsC 5at lR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

v4-LL.+. y..LLL.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Kneece Ties
Harrison at
Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. July IL
CAP) Dutch Harrison, a for
mer Arkansan now of San
Francisco, and Harold Kneece,
Aiken, S. c., were tied for the
lead as the second round Of the
Hot Springs Open golf tourna-
.ment got under way.
Each birdied five holes and
bogied one yesterday in regis
tering 4-under-par 68s.
Harrison three putted the
fourth hole for his boyle, but
sank a 25-footer on the fifth,
a 6-footer on the 10th, a one
footer on the 18th, 10-footer
on the 18th, 20-footer on the
10th. He didn't miss the green
on q single tee shot.
Kneece, who has been on the
pro tour for only three years,
knocked in IL, 3, is. II, 6 and
50-foot puts but missed an g.
inch tap to boyle the 18th. He
missed only one green.
Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta,
Fla, top money winner in the
Open, finished with a 2-over-
par "a. AL Johnston Of Mon
treal, defending champion
carded a par 70, as did 30
Wininger of Oklahoma City,
the only other championship
winner Of the event in the field
Wininger won in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Champion Ousted
By jean Ashley
In Western Golf

COLORADO SPRINGS, July
IL tAP).-In a logged 24-hole
battle, Jean Ashley of Colorado
Springs defeated defending
champion Carol Sorenson Of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, in the quarter
finals of the Women's Western
Amateur golf tournament yes
terday.
Mrs. Anne Quasi Wells of
Mount Vernon, Wash, who has
won this championship twice,
defeated Judy Bell Of Colorado
Springs, 2 and l.
Another Colorado Springs
contestant, Barbara McIntire,
scored a Cup victory over
Peggy Conley Of Spokane, and
Sue Maxwell of Shawnee, Okla,
trimmed Mrs. Marcia Bailey of
Denver, 6 and 5.
Mrs. Wells will play Miss
Ashley and Miss McIntire will
face Miss Maxwell in today's
semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Montgomery to Open
Two Lighted Fields

Gas Light took advantage Of
Masonry errors for four runs
in the first inning and three in
the third. In each instance
Masonry committee as many
errors as Gas Light scored runs
Art Sidney held Masonry tc
a single run over the last three
innings after the losers had
rallied for three runs in the
fourth and two more in the
fifth.
Roger SCOTS double &C
counted for the two Gas Light
runs in the third inning.
\ = y
Wally Farnes pitched a four
hitter as Holiday Restaurant
defeated Maggie's, 40, in the
opener Of a Class AA softball
league game last night at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
In the second game, the
Cavaliers whipped Capital &C
10-1. Ken Powell had two
singles and knocked in two
runs for the winners.
In the opener, Joe Collins
tripled home one run for Holi-
day and Joe Dahl knocked in
two more with q pair Of singles,
y
The District Recreation De-
partment's junior baseball
league all-star game was rained
out last night at Banneker and
was rescheduled for July 10,
also at Banneker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Montgomery County will died.
icate its first public lighted
ballfields at 8 pm. Monday in
Wheaton Regional Park, located
at the end Of Orebaugh avenue
off Arcola avenue.
The two baseball diamonds
are part of a 30-acre athletic
area made available by the
INSTRUMENTATION Capital Park
and Planning Commission
Other facilities include Softball
fields, IL tennis courts. four
handball courts, two basketball
courts and a field house.
The Wheaton Lumber Sox
and College Inn, members Of
the Maryland Tri-County
League, will meet in the OPEN
ing game at the new facility.
Representative Charles Ma
thias, President John A. Floyd
of the County Council and State
Senator Gilbert Guide Of Mont
gomery County will participate
in the dedication ceremonies.
Permanent bleachers for 500
persons have been erected,
along with a parking lot to ac-
commodate the same number
Of autos.
The Prince Georges County
Recreation Departments Ia
and-under baseball league all
star team will meet another
all-star squad from the Green
belt Babe Ruth League at 5
pm. tomorrow at diamond No.
4 on Perimeter road at Andrews
Air Force Base.
1Ne game is sponsored by the
Prince Georges and Green
belt Recreation Departments.
4
The wilkins Coffee Co. base
ball team will play the Black
Sox Of the Industrial League
in an exhibition game at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at
Banneker Recreation Center.
The wilkins team, in its first
year. also will play a Baltimore
team at pm. Sunday at Ban
neker and is interested in
obtaining games with other
area sandlot teams. Contact
Manager Charles Dipon at
Dupont 7-0l23.
4
Shortstop Ted Marcopoulos
batted in three runs, two Of
them with a homer, as Wash
ington Gas Light defeated
Atlantic Masonry, OF, in a
Clark Griffith League game
last night on the East Elhpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
All FavOrites
Are Missinu
From Pub|inx

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July
IL (AP). - Three Northern
Californians who aren't even
old enough to vote and a
5-foot-51a 49-year-old golfer
who beats young stars with
incredible logged rallies tan
gled today in the semifinals of
the National Public Links
championship.
With tournament faVorite
Dick Skies of Wichita knocked
out in his bid for a third
straight title and the top II
qaualifiers sidelined, it was
impossible to pick a favorite,
The 36-hole semifinals over
the 6,702-yard par 36-36-72
Haggin Oaks golf course
matched Steve Opperman. 20,
San Francisco, against Dante
Vicini, 40, Ottawa, H.. and
Jerry Yuke, 20, Sacramento.
VS.. Bob Lunn, Is, San Fran
cisco.
While the youngsters showed
excellent shots and tremendous
golfing promise, it was yester-
days quarter-final performance
by little Vicini that turned the
tournament into a scramble.
The grazing glass company
worker, competing in his 18th
Publinx, shocked Skies, l up,
on the 10Th hole in a thrilling
battle.
In the third round yesterday
morning, Vicini rallied to win
the last four holes and ousted
Brown Cullen, jr.. of Louisville,
2, and /. Yuke, a Sacramento
State College student, ousted
Wayne Osbourne, 50-year-old
former major league baseball
pitcher, 1-up.
Lunn slammed a two-iron
shot to within 10 feet Of the
pin and sank an eagle putt on
the 10Th hole of his match with
Dan Scott of Seattle.
Opperman had the only easy
quarter-final match as he beat
Ed Castagnetto, jr., Of San
Francisco, 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Nc KinIey and Darlene
Top Clay Court Field

CHICAGO, July IL (AP).-A
field Of more than 100 men and
women tennis players, topped
by Wimbledon Champion Chuck
Mckinley, is entered in the
week-long National Clay Court
Tournament which starts Mon
day in River Forest.
Mckinley, the defending
champion, and Darlene Hard
have been seeded No. / in Their
respective brackets.
Other seedlings in the men.
division included Dennis Raj.
ston, the national indoor cham.
pion, No. 2; Marty Riessen
No. 3; Charles Pasarell, No. 4
Bill Bond. No. S; Bill Lenoir
No. 6; Larry Nagler, No. 7, and
Art Ashe, No. g..
McKinley's first-round oppo-
nent will be Jim Parker of st
Louis, a Junior Davis Cup squad
member.
Seeded behind Miss Hard, in
order, are Billie Jean Moffitt
recent Wimbledon finalist:
Carole Cardwell and Donna
Floyd FaleS. Mrs. Fales de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
PAGERS Featured
At Ocean Downs

OCEAN CITY, Md, July IL
tspeciaD Ocean Downs Race
way opens its 18th season Of
harness racing tonight. The
meeting will continue through
August II.
All nine races on the first
Of 80 nights of racing are for
PAGERS, including three claim
ing races and a 2-year-old
event.
Cupid's Direct, Mighty True,
Keen's Jay and Alton Trooper
recent Laurel Raceway win
ners, are entered in the $500
Inaugural pace.
Post time is $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
S162>1OO Gold Cup Tops
Season sRichestRaceCard

Handicap will gross $llO,3OO
with $71,695 for the winner
Carry Back won it last year in
record time, and later in, the
season was nosed out by Mongc
in the Trenton Handicap.
Ellsworth's Candy Spots,
Preakness winner who was
beaten by Chateaugay in the
Belmont and by Elmendorf
Farms B. Major in the Chi
cagoan in his last two starts,
packs 126 pounds in the Ameri-
can Derby. B. Major, who won
the $113,333 Chicagoan at
4O-1 odds June is, has 1913
pounds. T. D. Bulbs Lemon
Twist, Illinois Derby winner,
also is expected in a field Of
half a dozen.
It was at Arlington Park last
September 8 that Candy Spots
showed he was q colt to watch
when he upset Never Bend,
the 2-year-old champion in the
worlds richest race-the 1857
$50 Arlington Washington Flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

feated Miss Cardwell for the
clay court women's crown last
year.
Maria Bueno of Brazil, the
1859 and 1860 Wimbledon
champion, is the only foreign
entrant in the women's division,
Foreign seeding in the mems
includes, in order, Ronald
Barnes. Brazil; Premjit Lall
India; Eduardo Zuleta, Ecua-
dor; Francois Gadbout, Canada;
Ian Crookenden, New Zealand
and Gambino Palafox, Mexico
In the first-round feature
matches for women, Miss Hard
faces Sara Mae Turber, Evans
vile, Ind, and Miss Moffitt
meets Jean Danilovich, Jack
son, Calf.
The women's doubles finals
will be played Saturday, with
titles in mems singles and dou-
bles and women's singles on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
District Bows
Takelead in
Team Tennis

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
IL Especially Bobby Goeltz,
Dick Dell and Bo Jones won
singles matches from favored
st. Louis yesterday and the
Washington team followed With
a sweep of doubles against Day.
tona Beach to take a percent
age lead in the National City
team tennis championships for
boys. -
st. Louis still leads in points
with 40 matches won. compared
to Washington's SO, but st.
Louis has lost eight matches to
Washington's seven.
st. Louis plays Minneapolis
in singles today and can finish
no higher than as points,
Washington can total AZ with
a sweep Of singles against Day.
iona Beach and doubles against
Louisville. /.
Dell, younger brother Of
Davis Cupper Don Dell, scored
the most glittering singles VIC
tory in earning a 3-3 split with
st. Louis yesterday, as he con-
quered Frank Conner, GA,
6-8, Ga. Goeltz also scored
a mild surprise as he beat Tom
Maxeiner, GA, 2-6, Ga. 4.
Washington results yester-
day: -
Singles VS.. St. Louis-Gary Reiser
ISL defeated Bob Davis, 7--5, Cd:
Bobby 0oeltz GW) defeated Tom Max
tWl defeated Frank Conner, 81,
e-s. SM4; 30 Jones. tw) defeated
Hirth tsIl defeated Fulton Liss, 60
Murphy, 90, Ga, al.
Doubles VS.. Daytona Beach--Goeltz'
and Dell lW). defeated Jerry Stewart
and Skip Pilsbury. 6-1. "a; Jones
and Murphy (W) defeated Mike Ruben
stein and Allen Cornelius, e., &C..
Davis and Dick Parker (W) defeated
Doug Danks and Tom Schroeder, 4-6r
e., 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

to start as an entry tomorrow
with Galbreath's Match Wits,
106. So
Miss Eleanora Sears Spicy
Living, winner of the Betsy
Ross, Acorn and Mother Goose
Stakes, shares top weight Of
121 pounds with four other
stakes winners in the Delaware
Oaks. They are: Clear Springs
Stables Pans Ego, Wheatley
Stables No Resisting, Meadow
Stables Speedwell and Carr
raible Stables Malice.
Last week Spicy Living was
beaten by William Haggin Per-
RVS Lamb Chop in the Mon
mouth Oaks. Lamb Chop will
be missing. but Perry will start
another filly, Batteur, in the
Delaware Oaks. The Oaks is
the first of Delaware's Distaff
Big Three, followed by the
$35, 900 New Castle July 20 and
the $15O,OOO Delaware Handf-
cap July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Nets Send Down 2,
Recall Christopher

NEW YORK, July IL (AP).-
The Nets recalled Outfielder
Joe Christopher from Buffalo of
the International League last
night and sold Infielder- Out
fielder Cliff Cook to the same
club.
Earlier in the day the Nets
optioned Shortstop Chico Fer
anadez to Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League.