davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

of Zoning Adjustment reason
ably exercised discretion when
it granted a coming exemption
last month to permit the
chancery construction.
The two landowners, W.
Smith Jarrett of 6605 Thirty
first street NV, and Charles
D. Lenhoff of $50 Oregon
avenue NV, claimed that the
proposed forr-story, 100-office
chancery building would violate
the single family residential
pattern Of the neighborhood
with noise, traffic, its archi-
tectural design and the pos
sibility of pickets and even
Supported by 800
The two plaintiffs, whose
suit is backed by more than
500 area landowners. also
claimed that the State Depart
ment and "high officials in the
executive branch of the Gov
eminent" had pressured the
Zoning Board of Adjustment,
causing it to improperly au-
thorize the new chancery.
The combined Embassy and
chaneery is proposed at 6036
Oregon avenue NV, on the
grounds of the 16-acre Bonnie
Brae estate. Plans also call for
II residential apartments and
a parking lot for $50 automo-
biles.
The preliminary injunction
against the granting of any
building or occupancy permits
will be issued within the next
three days. In the meantime,
Judge Sirica extended a tempo
rary restraining order now in
force against permits for the
chancery's construction.
The temporary order was
granted by Judge Edward M
Curran on July Is. .
Fail Arguments Later 4
Judge Sirica said the pre-
liminary Injunction he will is
sue win continue until at leasi
the first week in October wher
the whole issue will be argued
at length on the application
for a permanent injunction.
The only issue before Judge
Sirica this morning was
whether there was enough
initial evidence of improper &C.
ton by the adjustment board
to justify the courts tempo
rary intervention into the dis
pute.
John H. Pratt, who repre-
scented Mr.. Lenhoff and Mr..
Jarrett argued that the land
owners would be irreparably
damaged If the preliminary In
junction was not granted be-
cause the Russians might start
actual construction soon.
Mr.. Pratt argued that the
board had made no findings
of fact that the embassy would
conform to the residential pat
tern of the Chevy Chase neigh
borhood as set forth in the
law for RI neighborhoods.
| NToof Raefrfeff.ya Tvna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
visibility Disputed

Many citizens from the
southern end Of the county
|charged that the tall buildings
would be visible and their con-
struction would set a precedent
on the Maryland shore.
Tantallon-on-t the Potomac Is
. $5l million planned, COM
|munity proposed by the Isle Of
Thye Land Co. to include some
800 private homes and several
is to 20 story apartment
buildings with HOO units.
At the May hearing, the de-
velopers testified that the
apartments would be 3,400 feet
from the shore line. ~.
Voting today for the project
were Commissioners Brooke,
Jesse s. Baggett and Robert r.
Sutphin. Commission Chair
man Frank j. Lastner said that
II he were voting. II certainly
would vote with the majority
In this"
Cites Campaign Stand
Mr.. Sutphin said in last
years primary he campaigned
for more high-rise apartments
and favored this project. He
added, however. that in the
future he will oppose high-rise
apartments on the river II they
are closer than S.4OO feet to
the shore.
In a short discussion before
voting. Mrs. Spellman read a
prepared statement in which
she said: Tit behooves us in
Prince Georges County TO con-
slider carefully the implications
of our coming actions on the
whole Metropolitan Washington
community"
It is expected that the ctti-
Gems who fought the rezoning
at the May hearing will carry
their battle 10 the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

granted the county commits
sioners will certainly be be-
sieged with requests for similar
rezoning and in only a
few years the Maryland Shore
line as viewed from Mount
Vernon may well resemble that
Of New York City"
On the other hand, Com
missioner Brooke. who moved
for approval. said. I'm my
opinion the location is we'll
screened from the Potomac
River"
Whether or not the apart
ments could be seen from the
river or from Mount Vernon
was, one of the points In dispute
at a hearing May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Most Restrictive Type

Ri is the most restrictive
type of residential neighbour
hood in the District. The Ri
district is designed ito protect
quiet residential areas now de-
veloped with one-family de-
tached dwellings and adjoin-
ing vacant areas likely to be
developed for this purpose
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

A warning to avoid looking
directly at the sun during the
solar eclipse next Saturday, Ju-
" 20, was issued today by DR..
Mack /. Shanholtz, State Health
Commissioner.
There is no safe way of view
ing the eclipse directly, ''Dr.
ShaNh0ltz cautioned. Neither
smoked or dark glasses nor ex-
posed film provide adequate pro
lection against permanent dam
age through incurable retinal
burns. Watch the eclipse on tele-
vision or by the cardboard
Hector method" he advised.
The National Society for the
Prevention Of Blindness, Inc,
has taken the leadership in this
important campaign against So
lar damage to the eyes, DR..
Shanholtz said.
The danger stems from the
fact that the dazzling rays which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

Wednesday, Mrs. Easter and
Miss Tucker visited their father
c. A. Tucker, OF South Hill.
Bobbie Weaver Of Charleston
| S. c.. spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
R. Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson
We're guests on Sunday of his
brother in-laW and sister, DR..
and Mrs. John Call, Of Rich
mOnd.
John Hamlet is still a patient
in Southside Community Hos
pital.
Mrs. A. L. Cole attended the
shower for Miss Betty May. Civ
en- by Mrs. Margaret Kelly in
CreWe on Saturday night. Miss
May will marry Warmer Akin
son, of Crewe.
Mrs. Mamie Mae Morris,
Miss Joyce Ovelton, Jack Owen
and Jack Osbourne, all Of Wet
Oria, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chimney
Mann were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VeSter Jenkins on Sunday
Get the AID reading habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
The Long-Tailed Animal Howls
Again And Stirs Up Cullen Area

Motley home after a ten day
stay in a F'armville hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Scruggs, of
Yorktown. spent the week end
with their p are S, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scruggs in Farm
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred
Jordan.
Mrs. Walter Bryant was taken
to Virginia Baptist H 0 spital,
Lynchburg. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ferguson
and children are enjoying sew
eral days of fishing and swim
ming at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant, of
CreWe. visited relative ir
Lynchburg on Saturday and at
Cullen on Sunday.
The Young f a mily plans to
have the family reunion Sunday
July q, at the Young home near
Bethlehem Church.
Revival services will begin at
Salem Baptist Church. July %,
at 8 pm. The Rev. o. G. Bur
nett. of Red House. will be the
guest speaker. There will be
special music each night. Visi-
tors are always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne
Jr., of Lockhaver, Pa, left on
Friday for their home after
spending a week with his moth
er. Mrs S. H. Layre.
Mrs. Clifford Cooter and her
nephew, Jackie Miller, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Thomas
near Farmville on Sunday after
noon.
Jackie Miller and Steve Coot-
CT enjoyed a drive over the
Skyline Drive on Saturday.
The residents of this farming
area are grateful for the nice
raiE that fell on Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs Lenore Thomas and Mrs.
Dave Allen attended the COM
mencement exercises and picnic
Of the Bible school at Bethpeor
Church. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster,
of PheniX. visited her niece,
Mrs. Herman Scruggs. Jr., ard
children, recently.
A,rs. Fannie Turns returned to
the ''ana Of her sen and daugh-
t. lay Nj. and Mrs. Austin
NJtlc.', after visiting her moth
I'll ar sister, n S. Mason Dan
il ana Miss Edith Daniel. in
Il Inn = for some time.
MI end Mrs. l.. E. Gryder
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

berland.
Miss Marie Harmsh, of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Cornelia Little
page, of King William, were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Redford
and family, of Baltimore, Md,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. M.
Sanderson.
Alvin Smith, of Newport
News spent last week with his
uncle. Lewis Easter and Mrs.
Easter and will spend this week
with other relatives in the com
munity.
With Parents
Miss Grace Anderson, OF RPI.
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Anderson.
The Misses Lucy Page Stone
and Janet Duncan, Of Winches-
ter, left on Monday for Orlando
Fla, where they will visit Miss
Barbara Cain.
Miss Mildred Tucker. Of Rich
mOnd, spent last week with her
sister. Mrs. Joe Easter, and on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Jetersville

JETERSvMLE, July 18-Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Snapp, Of Rich
mond, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Cole on Sunday.
Ronnie Salyer, of Chesterfield,
spent the week end with Don
ME Seay. Amos Salyer, a form
er resident, now of Richmond,
was a guest Of the Seays on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone Jr.
and Mrs. Patricia Simons. all of
Richmond, Miss Janet Duncan.
OF Winchester, and Mrs. C. R.
Stone and Anne Paige Stone
were guests Of the j. E. Stones
on Sunday night.
Guests Of Mrs. Howard Easter
on Saturday were her mother,
Mrs. 0. L. Speas, and her broth
,er and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Speas. all Of Cum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Watch The. Eclipse On
nv Or With Cardboard

generally prevent direct view
ing OF the sun are blocked dur
ing an eclipse. making it pos
sihle to look directly at the sun
without pain. However, the in
visible infrared rays continue
to be emitted and these, when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

focused on the delicate retina of
the eye, can cause harmful
burns Of which the victim is I'M
aware at the time. since the ret
ina is not sensitive to pain.
Such a retina burn causes a
permanent, incurable blank
spot in the field of vision" DR..
Shanholtz warned. 1T cannot be
stated too strongly that there is
no safe way to look directly at
the sun at any time" he con-
Guided.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

tailed animal decided one night
last week to forsake the coun-
tryside ard stroll through Cul-
len, aWaEIg several residents
with its strange noise. Those
hearing it say they've never
heard anything like it. Some
guess it's a bobcat. Folks that
have seen it know it does have a
long tail and looks like a cougar
seen on TV. This animal has
stirred up a let of excitement
with the youngsters as we'll as
the older ores.
The supper on Saturday night
at Cullen Baptist Church was
enjoyed very much by a good
crowd. The Rev. and Mrs
Gouge presented the church with
a nice gift in appreciation OF
the fellowship they enjoyed al
Cullen. This gift was very APP
propriate and appreciated SC
much. Cullen will miss this little
family they've grown 50 fond Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mckay
and son, Brian, of Farmville
called en- her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manfred Jordan, on Sun,
day night.
Mrs. Sabra Palmer. OF Mo
meta, is spen ing some time
with Mrs. Nan Davis.
Mrs. Albert Scruggs spent sew
eral days with her son-in-laW
ana daughter. Mr.. ard Mrs
Bobby Tuggle, il Lynchburg.
Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs returned
home on Friday from the Farm
vile hospital where she was ad-
mitted on Monday, suffering
with a BACK injury sustained
when she fell that day at her
home
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Cannon
and children. of boswell, visited
Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs or Satur-
day. Mrs. Iva Scruggs accompa-
MED them to visit her sister,
Mrs. Scruggs.
Mrs R. D. Layna and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Layne spent
the week end at Norfolk visiting
relatives and enjoying 0 m e
time at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Young
and SONS, of Harrodsburg, Ky,
will arrive this week to visit his
father and stepmother. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. 4. Yourg. and other
relatives.
Mrs. Carlyle DOYLE and
friends. of Clifton Forge. visited
her sister. Mrs. Fay Barrow, on
Sunday.
Mrs, Gertrude Dickey. Of
Amelia, will spend this week
with Mrs Lenore Thomas and
MI. and Mrs. Garland Thomas
and children.
Visitors of the Rev. and Mrs.
G. a. Harris and Mrs. Dicker-
son We're Miss Mary Shorter,
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Palmer
and family. of Moneta. Mr.. ard
Mrs Prear Cobb and family. of
Richmond and Miss annie
Ramsey. Of Charlotte G H.
Garland Thomas and Tom Dill
lon spent the week end at Mays
Head, N. c., fishing and visiting
Mr. and MS. Emery Dillon at
their new place rear Mays
Head
Mrs Spradlin and daughter.
Neil. of SlewalNsvllle. Mrs. Bill
Conner. of AppomattoA. and S.
II Ferguson Of Farmy.lIe visit
ed Mrs. j r. Ferguson on Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Gibbs. OF Rich
mond. was the guest Of Miss
Lucille Hollenan on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Junior Scruggs
and children visited her father.
j w. Clark, near Kaysville on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mann
and daughter, Lisa, spent the
week end with their parents.
MI. and Mrs Joe Mann. and
Miss Jaunita Mann. ard Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Metcalf.
It's nice to have Mrs Calvin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

and Mrs. F. o. Priddy. Of
Keysville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith on Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

Get the AID reading habit.
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
CuroIyn Cont
(Continued from Page 81


Folder.
On October 2, 1949, Miss Cont
was reassigned from Crownpoint
as Director of Nurses with the
United Pueblos Agency at the Al
buquerque General Hospital. On
November 7, 1854 she was reas-
signed to the Fort Apache Agency
as Director of Nursing at White
river, Arizona. On July 1, 1856,
She was reassigned to her present
position of Director of Nursing at
Tuba City.
Miss Cont gradu ated from Patti
Welder High School, Victoria, Tex
as. May 1921. She attended St.
Mary's. Victoria. Texas, where she
took a two-year business course
from 1921 to 1928. In September
1923 she entered the University of
Texas College of Nursing, Calves
ton, Texas, and graduated as a
Staff Nurse in May 1926. From
September 1926 through November
1884 she did nursing duties at
several private hospitals. includ-
ing the Methodist Hospital, Hous-
ton, Texas: the John Sealy Hospital,
Galveston, Texas: and the Victoria
Hospital, Victoria. Texas. This
employment included work as op-
Grating room supervisor, general
and private duty nursing.
Miss Cont is congratulated on
completion of % years in health
services. All the staff at the Tuba
City Hospital and her many friends
wish Miss Cont long and happy
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Postrono Beots Johnson.
For Light-Heuvy Title :

LAS VEGAS. New, June /
(AP).-Underrated Willie Pas
trano won the light-heavy-
weight championship OF the
world tonight by punching out
a split decision over Harold
johnson In the biggest upset
OF the year in the fight game.
An underdog at odds that
ranged up 10 6-to-l In this
gambling. from North Miami
Beach. Fla, brought a crowd
Of some 5000 10 It's feet in a
rousing 18th roundtha clinched
the victory. tsls
Johnson. q tired man OF "a
after the grueling contest,
weighed 1854. Pastrano
weighed l74.
Referee Jimy oliyas scored
II SO for Pastrano and 60 for
johnson. Judge Romero had II
69-68 for johnson, and Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Maryland. Behtza was second
at is feet.
The fourth mark fell to Chris
Ohiri Of Harvard and Nigeria,
who went so feet / inch in the
triple Jump.
Villanova's fifth winner was
Noel Carroll in the $50, beating
Ed Duchini Of Georgetown BY
two-tenths Of a second in 1:52.4
Yale was second in the team
chase with IS points. Manhat.
tan had ~, Morgan State %
Maryland 221a. Harvard IA
Holy Cross IL, and New York
University 10.
Bob Maths Of Manhattan won
the 320 in 21.4 and missed a
sprint double by about two feet.
Gerald Ashworth Of Dartmouth,
who pulled q muscle at the Pam
American Games in Brazil. was
back to form and held off Mat
tbs in the 100 in 81.
Wendell Motley Of Yale and
Trinidad ran away from a hot
field in the 40 and coasted
home by five yards in 47.3 sec
onds. Hubert Brown Of Morgan
State and Panama. the defend
ing champion and NCAA cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Harry Krause shifted the nod
10 the New orleans-born Ital-
ian. 69-67.
johnson. who won clear
claim 10 the world title in a
fight with Doug Jones last year
almost pulled the fight out Of
the fire with a smashing right
|togthe Jaw In the 18th round,
II b1ekled willie's knees.
n But the remarkable Pas
trano, recuperating instantly.
danced out Of danger and was
popping lefts away at JohnA
sons chin for the rest OF the
round. efc
johnson continued his des-
,perate comeback IN the 18th,
and won the round. But II was
the phantom from Florida who
took the play in the final three
minutes, jabbing. and retreat
ing, as johnson tried his best
TO get in a knockout punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

King flied out, Chuck Hinton
walked and Osborne kept the
rally going with a rifle-shot
single to right to score Brink
man.
Lock powered his second
homer in two nights into the
alleyway in left between the
wire and wooden fences, scor-
ing Hinton and Osborne. Jack
Kennedy laced long double to
center, but was out trying to
make third.
Brinkman's second double
opened the seventh, and King
walked. Hinton moved them up
a base with a sacrifice and
osborne was Intentionally
passed, loading the bases.
Willis then walked Lock to
force in a run, struck out Ken
nedy, and walked Chuck Cot
tier to force in another. Land
rith lined a single to left, scor-
ing Osborne. and Lock, but
Cottier was out trying to make
third.
The other run came in the
fifth and again Brinkmar
started the action, this time
with a single. He was forced by
king. who scored on Osborne's
double.
Bonnie Daniels will pitch for
the Senators in the final game
of their road trip tomorrow
afternoon against Ted Bows
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Juy's.4-HitteI
Pins 1-OLoss
On Dodgers

CINCINNATI, June / (AP)
Joey Jay won a masterful
pitching duel with Sandy Kou-
fax tonight by making a single
run in the fourth inning stand
up for a 10 Cincinnati deci-
sion over the Dodgers.
Jay scattered four hits in
gaining only his second victory
Of the season against eight de-
feats. Koufax, now 7-3, allowed
only three hits in seven in
nings but two in the fourth
inning cost him the game.
With two out, Vada Pinson
doubled to center for the first
Cincinnati hit. Frank Robin
son was walked intentionally,
but ex-Dodger Daryl Spencer
raped a single to left driving
In the run.
Koufax struck out 20 TO take
over the National League lead
with rs. Jay famed eight.
n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ARMY WINS 4 OF EVENTS
Navy JoIted in Lacrosse; Baseball

ship with Columbia and Dart
mouth. $3.50
Billy Staub's winning triple
spanked Army over Navy, 81
81. In track at the Military
Academy, and Army also won
at tennis, 5-4. al Annapolis.
Nays only victory Of the day
was So In golf at West Point.
Amazing Performance
staub put on an amazing
track performance by winning
the half-mile. I1ile and two
mile. The junior star captured
the mile easily IN 4 minutes
n seconds and 40 minutes later
won the half-mile, a new event
for him as a collegian. He took
the two-mile In o.3e.5. helping
Army 10 overcome q Navy point
lead. Then the Cadets pushed
further ahead by upsetting
Navy In the mile relay.
A la finish by Cadets Dave
Kuhn and Bob Tetu In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

emy's June Week program.
Navy rang up a quick 20
lead on goals by Joe Fossella
and never got behind until
Sheckells fired In his third
goal with only 81 seconds left
In the half. Sophomore Tim
Vogel scored twice again for
the Cadets early In the third
period. and the Middies were
under pressure from there on,
Navy took AZ shots 10 rs for
the cadets. but Army Goalie
Norm Webb blocked l6 OF
them.
Bill Boice raped a run.
producing double with two out
In the last Of the 10th inning
at West Point, giving Army Q
6-5 baseball victory. II was the
Cadets first triumph ovei
Navy in six years and de-
priyed the Middies Of sole pos
session OF the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League title. Navy
now must share the champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
GOLFER GETS ACE
ON FREAK SHOT

COLORADO SPRINGS,
Colo, June / (AP).
freak billiards-type shot by
his companion helped Bill
Beardsley Of Denver score
a hole in one at the Broad
moor Golf Club today.
Beardsley's tee shot on
the l79-yard 10th hole car
ried TO within three feet Of
the cup.
His com Bill
Barnes Of Denver. landed
IN a sand trap. Blasting
out. Barn ek shot hit
Beardsley's ball Both balls
then rolled into TIE cup,
giving Beardsley an official
ace and Barnes a birdie q
on the para hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Cards Defeat
Giants, 7-4,Cui
Lead 10 Game

ST. LOUIS, June / (AP)-
Stan Musial drove in three runs
with three straight singles to-
day as the Cardinals cut San
Francisco's National League
lead to one game with a IA
victory.
Musial drove in a run in the
first inning and another in the
second as the Cards scored
four runs off Jack Fisher, who
now has lost his last three
starts. Musial's long single off
the rightfield wall drove home
Bill White. who had doubled,
in the third.
San Francisco scored twice
in the third on Willie Mays
sacrifice fly which scored Har-
vey Kuenn. and Bill Bailey's
single which brought home Cap
Peterson.
Felipe Alou homered for the
Giants and George Altman con-
nected for the Cardinals. Ron
Taylor was the winner, al
though he gave UP 10 hits.
Cnxr nm anrxw.zA - ...,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ner threw ITO feet, 21a inches,
to overhaul Bakkensen's 1885,
912 posted yesterday.
Gubner also captured the
shot put, for the third double
Of the day. He won with so
feet 2 inches.
Yale took 1-2 in the high
Jump with Sam Striebert anc
Kim Hill. Both went 6-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Ellsworth Blanks
Pills on One Hit

Believer Jack Baldschun gave
up two hits. a triple and q
double in the ninth that pro-
duced the final Chicago run.
Ellsworth. rs. who has the
lowest earned-run average in
the majors. was Just as stingy
today. but sloppy fielding by
his shortstop and second base
man got him into trouble twice
lin the fourth and the sixth
In the sixth the pills loaded
the bases on two errors and q
walk, but Ellsworth famed
covington to end the threat
shortstop Rodgers had two
miscues and Second Baseman
Hubbs one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

PHILADE ZIP H IA, June !
(APl. - Southpaw Dick Ellis
worth shut out Philadelphia
with one hit-a bunt single by
Yves Covington in the fifth
today as the Cubs beat the
Phillies. 20. on Andre Rodg-
ers' home run and Ernie Banks
double.
II was q surprise bunt to the
mound that covington beat out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

pion. slipped at the start and
finished sixth.
Maiberger Passes Cole
George Desnoyers Of Boston
College, the leader after Fri
days hammer throw prelimi-
naries, heaved the hammer 100
feet 4 inches for the title.
Dick Maiberger Of Holy Cross
captured the broad jump with
a leap Of "a feet 6 inches. Mai
berger bounced up from third
place and showed early leader,
Mike Cole Of Maryland, into
second with 23-11.
Dan McDyre of LaSalle won
the javelin with 218 feet IA
inches, a toss left over from
Friday. Jerry Hinkle of Yale
pushed into second at 215-2
and Doug Kerr of Villanova
was third at 2O8-2. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
CreWmun Is Out
Of Belmont Race

NEW YORK. June / (AP).-
Trainer Bert Mulholland said
today that George D. Widen
er's Crewman would not start
next weeF in the $125.000 Bel
mont Stakes at Aqueduct.
Crewman won the Garden State
Stakes last fall but has been
a disappointment this season.
Syl Veitch, who trains an
other division Of Widener's sta
BILE. said he planned to start
Top Gallant in the Belmont.