davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
Second Negro

Continued From Page One)
appointed.
He is vice-president of Sup
RENE Life Insurance Co., and a
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Izo makes a reverse pivot
after taking the snap from
Hageman and fakes the ball
into the fullbacks belly. Full
back Don Bosseler (3D acts
as though he has taken the
ball, then comes over and
collides head-on with Hous-
ton, who is coming in to stop
him.
The hope is that the right
safety, Larry Benz (23), will
be influenced by the play ac-
ton. AS it happened, he was.
Mitchell (49), who has
lined up at right end, sprints
downfield 10 yards, then veers
to the INSIDE on a post pat
tern.
Pat Richter (88), our closed
end, drives through Line
backer Galen Fiss (35) to
slow Fiss' charge, then goes
outside to draw Ross Fich-
ter (20). Fred Dugan (8O
merely keeps their left wing,
Jim Shofner (44), occupied.
This was one of the few
plays we executed perfectly.
Izo laid the ball right on the
line for Mitchell.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Sneud, Boros To PIoy Sunday

Sam Snead and Julius Boros
will meet in an exhibition golf
match Sunday at Lakewood
Country Club, Rockville, for the
benefit of the Montgomery
County School Safety Patrol
Fund.
Snead, three-time Masters
and PGA champion and winner
Of practically every tourna-
ment except the National Open,
tees off against Boros at 1870
pm.
BoroS, won this years Ma
Evening star., 1963-09-18
By BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

There wasn't much in the
opening game at Cleveland
for us to Re happy about, but
the 99-yard pass from George
Izo to Bobby Mitchell, tying
a league record, won't hap
pen every week.
1t was a play-action pass.
We had lots of them set up
for Cleveland but didn't get
a chance to use them. On
this particular play the
Browns were in a 6-1 defense,
with six linemen concentrating
on preventing us from get
ting out of the end zone.
First, all of our interior
Evening star., 1963-09-18
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
PIay-Action Ties Record

linemen, the two guards and
two tackles, fire out as
though 1t is a running play.
then try to sustain their
blocks.
Center Fred Hageman
takes an aggressive step to-
ward Linebacker Vince Co.'S
tello (5O in case Costello
is rushing In, then comes
back to protect the quarter
back.
Halfback Dick James (4D
goes up and fakes Jim Hous-
ton 1927 and though trying to
block him, then peels off and
turns UPHELD to influence
Bernie Parrish 600.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
NUGENT LISTS
OPENER AS KEY

Tom Nugent, Maryland's
football coach, says that
If his team beats North
Carolina State in its opener
Saturday you can list it as
an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence title threat.
ITO be perfectly honest"
Nugent told a press con-
ference yesterday, Il don't
know what we've got. 1t
could be a good team, but
I'll have to reserve opinion
until after N. C. State.
"State has a tough, ex-
perienced club and it's a
great break for us to be
opening against them, be-
cause after this We'll know
what we've got. If we can
beat this team, we'll be a
threat for the title"
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

tional Open, was runnerup to
Jack Nicklaus in the recent
World Series of Golf.
A golf clinic conducted by the
two pros starting at pm. will
precede the match, William A
Hepburn, Lakewood president
said.
The exhibition is open to the
general public. Advance tick
cts available at SO are on sale
at all county club pro shops
and at Champion Trophies, 1876
Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The long wait is almost over
for Daryl Hill, who on Satur-
day will be the first Negro to
play In an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football game, but he
says the pressure of being a
rookie is the only thing he
feels now.
Hill, a stringy. 165-pound
pass-catcher from Kenilworth.
Nd, will open as Maryland's
thanking end against North
Carolina State. He'll be very
much in the spotlight-and on
the spot.
What's he thinking about
now? Basically, the same things
as any other rookie.
I've spent a lot of time look
ing at their films" Hill says,
land they have two real fast
backs. both three-year veterans,
on my side of the field-Joe
Scarpati, who'll be on me, I
guess, and Tony Koszarsky,
who'll be a little to the inside.
Last year they tried double
coverage on Tommy Brown. +"
Sole Concern
Hill pauses momentarily.
But I think they can be beat"
he adds. "At least, hope so.
They seem tackle conscious,
and sometimes they seem to
come up too fast"
This is the way Hill views
Saturdays opener-as a foot
ball player. Is there any added
Evening star., 1963-09-18

pressure breaking the color
line?
Hill smiles. It's an impish-
looking grin since a tooth OF
two is missing from the right
side. But Hill is serious.
I'm trying to take it as just
another game" he says. 81
guess I'll feel something wher
i go down to South Carolina
or Clemson, but this is a home
game and I'm not worried
except how I'll do"
In Hills book, the season
will consist of four big ones
N. C. State C'because it's my
Evening star., 1963-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
How 10
pay for
renodeIinq

Chances are you can remodel
without adding financial strain to
your budget. The regular Family
Money Management service in
October Better Homes & Gar
denS magazine tells when it
makes sense to remodel - and
ways to finance your project. For
practical help from drawing up
the plans to a list of what various
remodeling projects will cost =
see this informative article. It's
all in October Better Homes &
Gardens on sale nowl
Evening star., 1963-09-18


Kansas City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uO1D s13),
sos m.
Boston a ChcaEe G. twi-nlMcrehead to1s and Wilson u116
Detroit at Minnesota Gn-Resan l3 vs. PascIs ds9 ~ ~ ~
VS..
(0nly Games SChedued
YESTERDAY
Kansas City, 4; Washington, Detroit at Minnesota
clevsisnd, 3; 90 cony Game Scheduled
Minnesota Detroit I.
Baltimore Angeles, post
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Debut Just Another Came
For Hill, ACES First Negro

first varsity gameD, South
Carolina and Clemson ("for
obvious reasons") and Navy
cot course~.
Hill transferred from the
Naval Academy two years ago
and then enrolled at Maryland.
The reasons?
II didn't like the military
life and I didn't want the Navy
as a career" he says. Then I
heard that Maryland was going
to accept Negroes on athletic
scholarship and I liked the idea
of playing for a hometown
team.
Besides, after that fresh
man game maryland Frosh,
30; Navy Plebes, 2O it looked
to me like they'd have a prom
ising team"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Praises Sinner

Hill sees no reason to change
his mind now, particularly as g
pass receiver who appreciates
a fine passer.
1--WE seen a lot Of gooC
quarterbacks and I played with
Roger Staubach at Navy" Hill
says, but Dick Sinner is the
best.
"Staubach is a fancy runner
but he can't pass like Dick
Dicks always on the mark. You
don't have to think twice, Of
make diving catches, or picE
'em up off your shoetops. ;
It's hardly a secret that thu
Terps, outweighed in the line
will be going to the air con.
siderably against the Wolfpack
and Hill obviously has heard
opportunity knock. AS a trans
fer student, Hill has only two
years of eligibility.
"Yeh," he smiles, land ]
better make this a good year
because Sinner IA senior) has
only this one left"
Evening star., 1963-09-18


Los Angeles at ST. Louis n-Richert
vs. sad
Cincinnati
n)-koOnee vs..
Philadelphia
. RESULTS YESTERDAY
Phiadepha 81 New York mo Games schedued)
Cincinnati
San Francisco, Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1963-09-18
PHILLIES, 8; NETS, 6


AOtdS ~ . " Iotalb - o y D
a-Hit sacrifice fly for CovingtOn in
9th; billed out for Moran in 7th; C
Hit home run for Powell in 7th; d-Hit
home run for Cisco in 9th; e-Struck
out for Schneider in 9TH f-Walked for
Jones in 9th.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
TWINS, 8; Tigers. |

E-None. P0-A-Detroit 2A-l7, Mime
LOB Detroit 3, Minnesota I.
2B-Hall, Vert. HR- Killebrew, Battey.
SB Phillips.
R r Err BIB so
Aguirre ........7 Z
EOx siGS,I., l, s;S q a." 2 2 2 . 2
lerno, HonOchick, Soar, Smith. T-2:lo.
A-l4,lH.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

E-Green, PO-A- Philadelphia 27-lO, New
York 27-ll. DIP Sievers, unassisted.
L0B-Philadelphia 8, New York S.
2B J. Kranep0ol, Fernandez. 3B-TaylOr,
Harkness. HR-Callison 2, Rojas, Green,
Sievers, Hicks, Thomas. SB ROjas,
Evening star., 1963-09-18
GIANTS, II; BRAVES, 5

HIP BY Horlen (Clinton), by Earle,
(Cunningham). U-Paparella, Napp, Rice
Stewart. T-2;3s. A-7,33s.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
REDS, 4; COLTS, 3

Houston ................ l7o 900 ooo-3
Cincinnati .............. 200 OOI Olx-A
E-Rose. Nuxhall. Po.A-Houston 24.7,
Cincinnati 27.7 DIP Fazio, Lilhs and
Staub. LOB Houston s, Cincinnati !.
2B-FaziO, Weekly, Bateman, Skinner.
HR Skinner. SB 9 Harper. S-Goss, Notte.
bart, Cardenas, Worthington. ST Weekly
NOueban L, ,Os 10 ~ ~ 81
NuXhall . 10 o
Worthington ", AA 7 10 J J
Henry ....... 10 0 0 0
U Donatelli, Williams, Venzon, Steiner
T-2:0o. A-3,ll5.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
CUBS, 3-3; PIRATES, j
First Game, Twilight
Oo7 900 0lo-3
0l0 900 COL

Totals 90 J % Totals q VI
a-Grounded out for Pagliaroni in sth
b Grounded out for Friend in 9th; C
Walked for Brand in 9TH.
Chicago ............... o.. 007 900 0lo-3
Pittsburgh .,............ 0lo 900 0oo-l
E-None PO-A- Chicago 27-l5, Pitts
burgh 27-ll. DP-Ranew and Rodgers;
BOccabella unassisted; Clendenon, Scho-
field and Clendenon; Hubbs, Rodgers and
Boccabella. LOB Chicago 5, Pittsburgh
g.
2B-B BOccabella. 3B Stargel, Brock
Rodgers. SB ClendenOn. S-Buhl 2.
IP II R ER BIB so
Mcdaniel .. 10 2 0 0
Mclean ....... 0 0 0
U-Burkhart, Pryor, Secory, Pelekou-
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Second Game, Night
uCAGO PITTSBURGH

a-Ran for Pagliaroni in Th; b-Sin.
gled for Sisk In 9TH; Gran for Lynch
in 9TH; d-Hit sacrifice fly for Bailey
In 7th; e-GrOunded into force out for
Schaaffer in 9Th; { Walked for Mcdaniel
in 9TH; g-AnnOunced for Brock in
9th; h-Walked for COwan in 9th.
Chicago ............... 900 7ol ooo-1
Pittsburgh ....... ...... 900 900 3lx-A
E. -SchOfield, Ranew. PO-A- Chicago a.
u. Pittsburgh 27-ll. DP-Santo, Burke
ClendenOn; Stewart, Burke and BOcca.
bella. LOB Chicago ~, Pittsburgh g.
2B- Stewart. Santo, Pagliaroni, Burton,
Stargell, Clemente. 3B Clendenon. SB-
Burton 2, Clemente. S-Stewart. ST - Bur.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
900 7oI OOo-1
900 900 1lN-A
Chicago .....
Pittsburgh &C.,

N-Faced one man In 9th.
WP- -Hobbie J, U-Pryor, Secory, Pele
koudas, Burkhart. T-2:n. A-5,l6o,
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Major League Box Scores
WHITE SoX, 2; RED SoX,

Totals 33iqI Totals ~ 5 4
a-Struck out for Heffner in 9TH; b.
Ran for Cunningham in 9TH; Gran fol
Fox in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO CAP). (UsDAl. - HOGS
s. 500, moderately active, butchers
steady to % lower sows mostly steady:
shippers took 80 per cent OF the sup
ply. - 2O0-23O ID butchers 1926
10. 500 over 400 head at 1850 and
20 head sorted 1875; mixed ID
l9O-25O ID l6.OO-16.35; % 25O-210
lbs 15.75-l6lO; mixed q 300-350
ID sows l45O-l525; 35O-40O lbs
IA O0-l4.5O; 4OO-45O lbs - 5O-l4.25:
% 45O-5O0 lbs 13.0O-l3.75; 500-6O0
Cattle 5000: calves none; trading
on slaughter steers fairly active, steady
to - lower; steers over l,400 lbs
rather slow and large share Of these
unsold at 1900 am; cows steady to
strong; bulls strong to 80 higher;
load prime 1907 ID slaughter steers
$50 high choice and prime 1850
1925 lbs 24.50-25.25 including load
$50 lbs at 25.25; several loads high
choice and prime ! 800 400 lbs "a 90
?4.25; load prime 1,47O lbs 23.I5;
bulk choice 050-l, $50 lbs "a .00-2i -;
1885, . $50 lbs @@.5o-@8. so; several
loads choice I.45O-1 $50 lbs ~ so
$50: good oO6-l.25o lbs 20 5O-23 so;
standard and low good 2O.O0-22 %;
couple loads high choice and prime
95O-l 900 ID heifers 2425: choice 500.
/ 100 lbs ~. OO-24 90; few loads at
"A 90 carrying small end of prime:
good 22,OO-22. 80; load lots mixed
good and choice 2275-23 90; utility
Gamers and cutters i@.OO-i4,50;
utility and commercial bulls 1900
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Curtis Shifting
Executives Again

NEW YORK, (AP). - The
Curtis Publishing Co. today an
nounced several shifts in its
editorial executives.
Among the changes:
John L. Collins, advertising
director for the past two years
of the American Home Maya
zine, was named publisher,
succeeding John j. Veronis,
who last year became publisher
of the Ladies Home Journal.
David Thomas, managing
editor of the Saturday Evening
Post, was named editor of the
Ladies Home journal, succeed
ing Hubbard H. Cobb, who be-
comes editor of the American
Home Magazine.
Don A. Schanche was adj
vanced from executive editor
to managing editor of the Post,
succeeding Mr.. Thomas. Will
liam A. Emerson, jr., was made
executive editor. replacing Mr..
Schanche.
Otto Friedrich was moved
into Mr.. Emerson's spot as as
Sistant managing editor for
articles.
The changes were announced
Jointly by Clay Blair, jr., editor
in-chief for Curtis magazines,
and Mr.. Veronis, director of
the magazine division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY Dow Jones

Manufacturers expect sales in
the September quarter to reach
a record 1862 billion after sea-
sonal adjustment up from $104 8
billion in the June quarter, the
Commerce Department said.
The projection for the cur
rent quarter is slightly more
optimistic than the estimate for
the same period made in June,
when the third quarter sales
were estimated at $106 billion.
Sales in the third quarter last
year amounted to 500 billion
after seasonal adjustment.
This year manufacturers eX-
pect sales to climb to a sea-
sonally adjusted SLOT billion in
the fourth quarter, up from 500
billion a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Steel Stocks
Move Ahead;
Others Mixed

NEW YORK CAP).-steels
moved forward in a mixed
stock market early this after
noon with trading fairly ac-
tive.
Gains and losses of most
key stocks were fractional,
some going to a point or so.
The "glamor" issues, as
usual, provided some faster
action-both ways.
Wall Streeters seemed gen.
orally agreed that the market
was in for consolidation"
movement following last weeks
upsurge to a record high in
the Dow Jones industrial av-
erage and Fridays session of
fairly sharp profit taking.
Steels responded to reports
that orders for steel increased
last week despite the short
week caused by the Labor Day
holiday.
A general retreat by rails,
however, was discouraging to
stock market theorists who
believe that rails must CON
firm" the rise of industrials
to provide the technical foun-
dation for a continued market
rise.
Drugs and building mater
ialS also declined. Motors,
oils, chemicals and nonferrous
metals were mixed.
Xerox leaped ahead more
than 5. U. S. Smelling was &C
tive and up more than 2. Gains
exceeding a point were made by
Electronic Specially, Varian
Associates and Eversharp. Elec-
tronic Associates dropped a
point.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange moved irregularly in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds edged lower
in slow trading. United States
Government bonds showed little
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Manufacturers Expect
Record Quarter Sales

Durable goods makers figure
their sales will be $5l.9 billion
in the third quarter and the
same in the fourth quarter.
This would compare with $51.4
billion in the second quarter
and $40 billion in each of the
third and fourth quarters last
year.
Makers of on-durable goods
expect their sales will rise
to $54.3 billion in the
ter and to 1851 billion in the
current quarter and to 1851
billion in the next, from $685.
billion in the June quarter. Last
year nondurable factory sales
we're $5l.4 billion in the third
quarter and $5l.7 billion in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Western Unions Net
Increases Sharply
BY DOW-JONES

The Western Union Telegraph
Co. has reported an increase in
net income from $4,873,269 in
the seven months ended July
81, 1862, to $7,184,155 In the
same period this year. This
amounted to SO cents per share
as compared to IS cents in the
1862 period.
The increase was based on
operating revenue of $17O,820,-
448 as compared to 1852, 305,0l6
in the 1862 period.
For the month of July, oper-
ating revenue totaled $25,035,-
072 as compared to $22,344,016
in July, 1862, while net income
was 81, 273,904 as compared to
$204.235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks list
I'd on the Philadelphia Baltimore
" aShIngton Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept, tAPD Cotton
futures were irregular Iale today. Some
lignt selling developed IN NEARBY
months, attributed partly TO a hlgher
Government forecast Of the 1903 cotton
crop
The Department OF Agriculture today
estimated the crop At ll3lO,WO bales,
THIS was BgB,UOO bales above 40
month ago forecast. Most traders had
anticipated some Increase but not as
great as the Government reported. a
cotton ANALYST said However. q leading
Memphis spot firm last week placed
the crop ct l3jiu,OUO bale, or 244,-
OOO bales under the Department oil
Agriculture report in August
The Census Bureau reported ginniuRs
rom the 1858 cotton crop TO Septem-
Der were .32T,5Ol running bales.
Ginnlnss TO the same date a year ago
we're lNi,5iB bales.
Late afternoon prices were / , cents
bale lower to , cents higher than
the previous close october 80 81,
December 33.3l and March 33,il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press
Griffin Appointed

The appointment of w. Earl
Griffin as director of public
relations and sales representa-
tive of Amatucci Rambler, Inc,
3001 Colebrooke drive, Hillcrest
Heights, as been announced by
Thomas M. Amatucci, President
of the leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
NEW YORK
BONDS
NEW YORK CITY
G II

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP) Except for soy
beans. the grain futures market
showed little net change most OF the
time today after recovering from a
furry Of EARLY selling.
September soybeans continued under
moderate pressure with a setback of
more than q cent. Brokers said the
weakness was ascribed to liquidation
and perhaps some short selling as
some spectators expected the Govern
ment estimate Of production to be up
substantially from a month ago.
Profit caShing weakened wheat dur
ing the first several minutes of trad
ing but the losses ran prices into
resting orders to buy and most of the
decline was recovered. Traders said
commercial business was considerably
slower. though. than last week.
At noon. wheat was Ia cent a bushel
higher to "a lower. September 81 .S3h3
corn unchanged to u lower, Septem-
Der 65ss cents: rye unchanged to e
higher. September Sl2q9a soybeans
Saba lower September So .54ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
X-Y-Z
SALES


Sales figures are unoitlclal.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of diVi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi.annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not deslg-
mated as regular are Identified in the
following iOOtnOtes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend c. Lquidating dlVl-
dend. d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend G Paid last year. i-Pay-
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. Declared or paid so far this
year. h-DeCared or paid after stock
dividend or split up Declared or paid
this year, an aCcumulatiVe issue with
dividends in arrears. Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting r-De'
clared or paid in 1862 plus stock dlvi.
dend I Paid In stock during Po2'
estimated cash value, on eX-dlyidend or
eX distribution date.
q Sales IN full, 81,
cid Called. X-Ex dividend. y-Ex DiN-
dend and sales In full KIDS TX dlstribu-
ton. MEN rights. Nw Without war
rants. WV With warrants wd When dis.
Itributed wi When issued. nd Next DAY
delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reOrganiled under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panles. In Foreign issue subject TO pro-
posed interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Win DankTUpTCN OF TrCclNtTNhIp OF
being reorRanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies M-Ex interest ct Certificates.
81 Stamped I'll Dealt In flat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
nd Next day delivery XIV Elk warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HOME LOSES $1,000
Thieves Like Luxury
But Pass Up Checks

Mrs. Simmons said she and
her husband had been saving
to buy new furniture. The
checks were found scattered
in a drawer in Mr.. Simmons
bedroom, where they had been
hidden.
The thieves apparently carted
the goods through the base
ment, into the garage and to
a truck which was seen by a
neighbours maid parked in the
driveway about 1915 am.
Arlington police report that
this is the third massive house.
breaking reported in the county
In the last two weeks. They be-
lieve all were committed by the
same person. .r
In one Of the other two
housebreakings, police reported.
thieves entered the home of
Senator Hruska. Republican of
Nebraska, at 2429 North Lin
coin street, between September
6 and 10. They took a $50 wrist
watch, but a television set, q
stereophonic set, automobile
tires and a case of whiskey were
left in the front yard, police
said.
Police believe the thieves were
frightened away before they
could cart off those items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Inquest Holds
Driver in Death
Of Passenger

A corners jury ruled yester-
day that Herbert S. Hawkins,
81, of 2lO4 D street NE, be
held for General Sessions
Court action on a charge Of
negligent homicide in the Sat-
urday night death Of a pas
enger in his car.
Police said Mr.. Hawkins was
the driver Of a car which
slammed into a dividing wall
on East Capitol street under
Minnesota avenue and over
turned.
Leroy Woods, "a, OF 32l Riggs
road NE, one Of four passen-
gers in the auto, was pro-
nounced dead at District Gen.
eral Hospital about As minutes
after the accident, police said.
The corners jury ruling fol-
lowed an inquest into the
death Of Mr.. Woods at the
District Morgue yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Golf Pros Auto
Scores lJnuided
Power BIuckout

A car belonging to Clare
Emery, head golf professional
at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. coasted backward
down his sloping driveway last
night and crashed into a pole,
causing a power blackout which
lasted about a half hour.
Mr.. Emery, who lives at COOL
North Twenty-seventh street,
Arlington, had just arrived
home from the country club
with his son son, 16, when the
1851 auto drifted backward
from the carport after the two
had left 1t and headed for the
house.
They weren't aware Of what
happened until the lights went
out about $3.50 pm, and they
heard the noise of metal crash
ing against the pole.
Then they recalled that they
had engaged in a playful
scuffle as they got out of the
car and theorized that one APP
parently knocked the cars
gearshift from park" to neu-
trail" Mrs. Emery said.
When the car hit the pole,
the impact caused two bare
wires to cross, causing the
blackout.
A Virginia Electric g. Power
Co. crew restored service by
8 pm, Mrs. Emery said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Mother Of Three
jailed in Robbery

A 20-year-old mother of
three has been convicted in
Fairfax County Court as ac-
cessory after the fact in the
robbery Of a Woodbridge serv-
ice station attendant.
Mrs. Catherine Swim of Dunn
fries, Va, was sentenced to 6
months in Jail in connection
with the $3.50 robbery last
May 5. The commemorative
attorneys office dropped a
charge Of felonious assault,
which had been pending against
her. Mrs. Swim still faces a
charge of abduction, filed in
Prince William County.
She is accused there Of alb
Quoting the attendant in the
company of another man, who
has already been convicted for
abduction. The robbery was
committed after crossing into
Fairfax County.