davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
GO SWIMMING

In this 32-ft. pool. Included, q
magnificent custom-built rambler
with 4 bedrms., z baths. grit. liz.
rm.; porch: HOT-WATER HEAT,
and attached garage. call for APP
lSsnyTS REALTY, JE. 4.s744
GOLFERS PARADISE
Near 2 country clubs. situated on
e acres. artistically landscaped.
wooded lot with, magnificent view
ing room and dining room with
adjoining screened porch. The
lower level features full base
ment with paneled recreation
room with built-in bookcases. Call
now for appointment to inspect
this bargain.
WRIGHT REALTY, INC.
Realtors ia. 2-4soo
H ERND Good bye to City
Cramps" This cute bungalow In
good condition is nicely located in
quiet surroundings; features three
bedrooms, separate dining room,
front screened porch. on lovely lot.
s HeTe as Is a bargain, priced at only
TER HOMES REALTY. INC.
HERNDON ESTATE-3 acres with
4-bedrm. house; sep. liv. rm. and
sitting rms, with f1repls., den,
formal din. rm., 3 full baths,
util. I'm. with complete ldry.
facils., walk. dist. to elem. school.
Owner says sell. Inspect and make
oyer; terms arranged. Phone
HErndon are, Exclusive with
HERNDoN REALTY CO.
HOLM HILLS. south Of Alex. 20
Minis. d. C. via Mt Vernon blvd
CONTEMPORARY. spacious luxury
rambler; 3 twin-sized bedrms.: Q
full baths; SOx24 iiv. room with
fireplace: community tennis and
swimming club; walk to schools:
lovely hilltop view: conven.
SEQ ssSS:ss.ss,oo.0 Iou 1Aic caacEYh 4 REAL
ESTATE. so. s-s959.
IF YOU ARE A VETERAN and can
pay down payment Of only $3.50,
Arfax Realty, one Of Virginia's
largest realtors, can put your
family in o 3-bedroom rambler
with large equipped kitchen, l2x17
living room and many other fea-
lures including q large brick patio.
Full price, S12,50O. ARFAX
REALTY, NC. 3 till 9. JE. 4-49OO.
IN FAIRFAX, BY OWNERS bedrm.
brick rambler, all-elec. kit.
w/breakfast bar. liv. rm. (14x24),
wall-to-wall Competing, 2 firepls.,
walk-in bsmt., n baths. lge fenced
lot, z patios; $1S,26U. Cl. 3-10l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

BELLEVUE roREsT-72-ft. ram
rec. nm. VIflrepl. and terrace, scr.
porch 2-cor Gnr. neaut. secluded
" acre. upper sos. By OWNER.
sS is0s ~ 3 Bi5 sod hllNIIa5 6.E Il z
BzLLEHAvEN TERRACE = brick
rambler. lge. lly. rm. with Tennes-
see stone nreplc. wall. 3-bedrms..
2-haths, sep. din rm., modern
kit, full .dayllght hsmt. with
nrepic under house earages land
scaplna; On bus route; near shop.
SS sssIsso5oi $50. sol se.7oe6b.' isn sonoo'
BRICK kAMILER. on large lot
s Ssan%sa kehsn s Win s sssns sb 5Sy
,sll eay'is ss1r 6sml, nas ", pn ha,Sl
ehain-iink fenced yard Win trees.
sISs'Sgaoo.' . " ssi. $3.50 wNzh' q
BRICK SUPPLEMENTARY re-
decorated; bubbllnE over with real
charm. You viii love the unusual
entrance hall and sunken 1iving
room with fireplace. Step. up 70
the nice dining room which Is
lust of . nice de luxe 0E kitch-
en- with eating space. 3 bed
rooms, 2h baths. basement with
rec. room: garage; wall-to-wail
carpeting and storm Windows in
cluded Priced $27,5Q0. Call US
R By. sDn HoL u.s. RERxELrIs.- e iNc.
BRICK RAMBLER. a real hot buy,
don't walt x see this one, L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
North Arlington Special

Brick town house, $I2.e5O: $3.50
down FLA. 3 bedrms., IA baths.
full bsmt., slate roof; ] block to
olebe I'd. and Lee hwy. bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

FAIRFAX AREA - Used brick. 3
9eqrms ss. Z essni waikiki a bsmt:i !
dered 81 pifiepli Run. Cali OWN
ER. BR. s-6444,
FAIRFAX - Hpllt-leVel. $4,000
down. 4stM loan: ) bcdrms.. 3 ii
baths, new -to-wnll Competing.
Anchor fence: S21, 300. OWNER.
CT. 3-4o57.
lALLS CHURCH-Si7,20O, assume
4t1et OF loan, 3-yT -old. 3-bedrm.
Tamb,; mr., z Corners and schools;
lge, siy.-oin. rm.s mod. equip. kit.
W/tabie space. dayliaht bamt.;
leavlng area. OWNER. ~. Q-ibsi.
FALLS CHURCH. OWNER bed
rIn. brick rambler: daylight hsmE.,
s lHysl s- lps; Quiet street, si7'sso'
FALLS CHuRcH-3-bedrm. brick
rambler. fun bsmt., din. space,
carport. on corner lot on circle
2 .blks. from Westlawn school.
$4,000. assumable OF loan, on
| SSaWSEis Ss. s iS'. al..siSSir.l Gan anytime
FALLS CHURcH--3-be drm. brick
rambler: full bsmt., scr. rear
porch. fenced cor. lot. storm win
dows and doors. SI0,0b0, S1,1O0
dn. FHA. OWNER, JE. 3-92se.
FALLS CHURcH-4-bedrm. Capt
Cod, ia baths, fireplace. equip
kitchen, Larch paneled family I'm
with jalousies, l5x20. Many built.
ms. Wooded N-acre lot. Well cared
sSr Sqass ssaSSi' S e: s sSY5rn
FALLS CHURCH; WEsTLAWN--
3-bedrm. rambler. excel. cond.;
I foidlng stairway 10 fioored attic,
aluminium storm windows, extra
insulation: 00xl2 fenced. corner
lot: near Corners, blk, to
school. $4,000: assume Az q
FLA. OWNER. JE. $1,000. NO
FALLS CHURCH: SI4.45O-choice
3-bedrm. rambler: trees and back
yard. In excellent location. Phone
OWNER JE. 4-710s.
FALLS CHURCH. S13,250. s205 In
eludes settlement, S105 q mo, pays
ALT bedrm. Cape Cod: bsmt.,
firepl, sep. din. rm.; fenced yard:
cow. bus, shopping, schools.
OWNER, Ju. 5-1365. Ma. S-S6sS.
FALLS CHURCH AREA
$11.750
$500 DOWN FLA
Q.nETDnnM RAlIeT nj,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

$17,5O0, OF appraised: reduced to
$16,050 for quick sale--3-bedrm
brick Colonial; separate din. rm.,
fun hsmt.; 2020 N. Ohio 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

MANASSAS, VA.-Beautiful corner
lot; 2-bedrm. frame house: fully
equipped kit, den. liy. nm, bsmt.
Terms. Call MR., OsTATNIK, JE.
4-5SS9. q
MANASSAS; $4,000 full price
White cinder block house; 3 rms
and "a bath: lot. 100x250,. on
hard-surface road. 2 miles from
Manassas. For information. cal
Empire S-62S4.
MANASSAS = 4-bedrm. Cape Cod
lge. liy. rm.,. din. nm, lge. kit.
bath; in good cond.; newly. dec
cow. to shopping, good residential
section. OWNER, EN-. S-541S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

3-bedrm. brick rambler, sl5,2b0,
FLA appraised; 500 down. walk
70 new parochial high school and
bus. Williamsburg area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

For Sale Gooney Lodge
i AdaltISnai land I iessIsdj. sioe.-
$50. This includes kitchen equip
ATE POSSESSION, Located ak
miles south OF Front Royal on
BruwntOwn road. OPEN sunday
from 10 An. 70 , pm. or BY
II. H NARROW. Real Estate broker
1O6 y Main ST., Front Royal. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SPRINGFIELD ANNANDALE
2-Bedrm. Rambler

Full bsmt., porch and car
port, comb. extended drive
way and patio. A real bar
gain at $4,000, as per FLA
full commitment: very con-
venient location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
GOLFERS DUFFERSI

Only . tee shot from the beautiful
Army-Navy Country Club. this
stylish 3-bedrm. all-briek rambler
offers the ultimate In easy living.
Other features include screened
porch and carport; hot water heat;
2 fireplaces, one In finished rec.
rr; The kitehen, is 2 sormet,s
e eenpm.n WIZ Situated op psotss
sionaily Handicapped lot with bas-
ket-weave fence. Polish up those
clubs and see this top-quality
home right away. Price. believe Il
or not, $685. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

scholarship is requested for the
sole purpose Of paying tuition
ct q private non-sectarian
school or q public school in q
locality other than the local
ity In which the child would
normally attend"
The additional question in
serted on the Fairfax forms
and being asked orally In Ar
lington is. MY reason for APP
plying for this aid s."
Mr.. williams asked the Gov
ernor to take action to remove
this Objectionable question from
the scholarship grant applica-
ton FORMS"
.'Of course ! need not point
out to you that this question
is completely contrary to the
freedom Of choice philosophy
Of the 1859 scholarship grant
law, which was enacted on the
premise that the court-enforced
indignation Of those students
whose parents object might be
avoided If scholarships at nom
sectarian private schools or at
public schools in other school
divisions were made available
to all parents for whatever un-
stated reason seems good and
sufficient to them" Mr.. VIII
liams said.
No Basis In Statute
requiring parents to answer
the question may provide
some statistics. but it is much
more apt to provide ammuni-
ton for Federal court suits and
lead to further destruction Of
education in Virginia. public
and private" Mr.. williams
added.
"The statute itself gives no
basis for asking this question
and the only legitimate concern
of Government can be that
adequate education be provided
mot why parents prefer to
educate their children outside
the public schools of their
school division"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Man Held as Pickpocket
After Southeast Chase

Mr.. Grim approached Blakeney,
who grabbed q watermelon
knife from a produce counter
and threatened the pair. Drop
ping the knife. Blakeney fled
to the street, according to
police, with Mr.. Grim in pur-
suit.
At that point BENJAMIN r.
Moses. 40. 1909 Potomac ave-
nue. Sc, drove up in his cab,
and Mr.. Grim jumped in to
continue the chase. A police
squad car from No. 9 precinct
and q robbery squad cruiser
soon joined the chase down
streets and through alleys,
with bystanders pointing out
the fugitive's route.
Blakeney was finally brought
to bay. police said. in an alley
in the 200 block Of Fourteenth
street Sc. On hand for the
catch were Pvts. Donald M.
Bell and Richard Ford and
Robbery Squad Detectives An
tonic F. Ruiz and Edward
Parlati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Farm Is Sought
By Club Group

A syndicate Of country club
developers who recently an
nounced plans to build the
Lakewood Country Club west
of Rockville yesterday disclosed
the group is negotiating the
purchase Of q 2O4-acre farm
adjacent to the club tract.
Troy v. Post. jr.. an attorney
and member Of the club board,
said the Lakewood syndicate
plans to buy q farm property
owned by c. Clifton Veirs. q
longtime resident Of Rock
vile, for nearly 100000.
The Veirs farm and the TO-
acre country club site share
q property line of about 1880
feet, Mr.. Post said. The club
property, on which the devel-
opers plan to build three SWIM
ming pools. an 18-hole golf
course and q clubhouse, is sit
uated east Of Glen Mill road
about four miles from the CEN
ter Of Rockville. The Veirs
farm property lies east Of the
club site. partly within the city
limits Of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Reese Blakeney made two
major mistakes before he was
charged with robbery here yesl
terday, according to Detectives
Antonio F. Ruiz and Edward
Parlati of the Robbery Squad.
They said Blakeney:
/. Picked q mans pocket in
full view Of two witnesses.
2. Wasn't fast enough on his
feet in q multi-block chase
across Southeast Washington.
They said Blakeney. 26, of
the 1900 block of Eighth street
NV, made the first mistake
when he slid his hand into the
pocket Of Celester Thomas. 50,
of 1883 E street Sc. as Mr..
Thomas stood in Q grocery store
at 500 Twelfth street Sc.
AS Blakeney pulled out a
handkerchief and q S. bill,
Ariel c. Grim, IS, of Rockville,
Md, and Robert e. Better, is,
of 1903 C street Sc. looked
on. according to police.
They said young Better and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

bridge builders agreed that re-
quests for relief 10 county Of
ficials have produced no results.
There are no professional
bridge builders in the construc-
ton crew. The only engineer on
hand yesterday was Army Lt.
Col. George Canadian. whose
field Is missiles and rockets.
This bridge design came
right out Of the boy scout
handbook" he said.
MY son Is doing his scout
conservation project by build
ing steps at one end Of the
bridge" the colonel added.
Pupils last year used q bridge
one hundred yards upstream
until It was washed out by the
weather. They then rtsorted
TO often treacherous short cuts
or took the long way around.
The bridge workers are hop
ing the five-foot high span can
be finished BY the time classe,
open next month. They are
confident as long rs the voluh-
teers turn out and the drink
ing water line Is kept open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Board Approves
Tuition Grants

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. IS
(AP). - The State Board Of
Education today approved 81
applications for State tuition
grants totaling t7.664.65.
To date, 0.S4i such appIica.
tons have been approved for
. total Of t4e5.135.0l.
The grants were authorized
by the Legislature for the pfi-
vate education Of pupils whose
parents do not wish to send
them to integrated public
schools.
The board also recommended
the release Of $3ol.675 from the
literary. fund for school con-
struction loans already APP
proved In ak Virginia counties.
The loans. to be- made as funds
are available include: Kappa
hammock County High School.
$4,000. and Rfince William
County. Antioch sMcRae Ele-
mentary. t7,375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
VIRGINIA BOARD ACTS
Instruction PIonned
On Free Enterprise

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. Is
(AP). - The State Board Of
Education today approved a
proposal to improve instruction
in the free enterprise system
Of government In Virginia high
schools.
The board authorized the
appointment of a committee
to work with the division oi
secondary education In draw.
ing Up plans for q special unit
on the free enterprise system
which would be offered all
prospective high school grad
yates.
The committee, to be named
by DR.. Davis Y. Paschall. State
superintendent of public in
struction, would make sugges-
tons for the training of teach
ers for instruction in the new
course.
William N. Neff. president
Of the board. said the unit not
only should add to the knowl-
edge Of students about the
American economic system but
would develop "a sense Of re-
'sponsible citizenship" among
students.
DR.. Paschall said he fell
that an understanding Of thu
free enterprise system need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

10 mlullul1c luCeSTdLlOu III The
classrooms. Their purpose is to
provide money for private
schooling Of students who OBJ
ject to attending integrated
schools. but the Legislature
steered clear Of the racial ques-
ton in setting up the program.
However. parents in at least
some localities are being asked
to state the reason they are
applying for the private tuition
grants which amount to $3.50
per child in the nearby area.
Harley M. Williams. president
Of the Virginia Citizens Com
n1ittee for Better Schools, said
this additional question has
been typed by local ofiicials
onto the State form which must
be filed in connection with the
scholarship grant program.
Legality Point Seen
In q letter to Gov. Almond,
Mr.. Williams said: "As you well
know. the Constitutionality Of
the scholarship grant program
-. is believed to be dependent
upon the grants not being tied
in any identifiable way to the
racial problem and to the con-
tinued maintenance Of the
public school system"
George H. Pope, assistant SUI
perintendent in Fairfax Coun-
ty, said the question was in
serted on the State form be-
cause it was so requested in a
memorandum from the State
Board Of Education. Mr.. Pope
said State school officials have
asked for answers to the ques-
ton, "for statistical purposes. :"
Howard Boyee, administra-
tive assistant to the Arlington
superintendent. said the ques-
ton is being asked Of parents
in that jurisdiction when they
pick UP the forms but the an
swers are not put on the form
itself.
The printed scholarship APP
plication form requires the
parent to certify that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16


The bridge cost Of well over
SIS Is being met through COLI
Elections made in the neighbour
hood. It viii cover lumber ex-
penses. The labor is volun-
Once the bridge Is ready. an
attempt win be made to clean
out . heavy growth Of poison
ivy along the approach path.
according to Herschel Sho-
stock, q government sociolo-
gist.
No one seems to know who
owns the wooded property. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ito be brought together In q
concentrated unit" offered in
State high schools.
DR.. Woodrow w. Wilkerson,
director Of secondary educa-
ton for the State Department
Of Education, told the board
some aspects of the free en-
terprise system already are
being taught in courses in
history, government, nnathe-
matics. business, agriculture,
home economics and distribu-
tive education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Bristol Sales Tex
Totals $56o,178

BRISTOL. Va, Aug. Is (AP)
Bristol, the only city in the
State that levies a general re-
tail sales tax, collected $569,l7S
by that method during the rs
cal year ended June 80.
1t was the highest amount
collected during the nine years
the levy has been In force.
Over the period, the tax has
produced $3,855,335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CONVENTIONS
TO-DAY

The ssth Infantry d.
vision Association closes q
three-dAy shoreham Hotel
convention.
Opening q four-day
meeting. the Army and
Navy Legion Of valor Of
the United States Of Amer
lea Il headuuartefed in
the sheraton-Park Hotel.
~ Th 4, /. Information supplied "
visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Cumberland
Fair Opens
Tomorrow

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug.
Is (AP).-The annual week.
long Cumberland Fair opens
Monday.
Harry ]. Barton, general
manager. said all available
space has been allotted.
Last year there were 5000
entries by . total Of 1876 ex-
hibitors. These figures. accord.
ing to Mr.. Barton. are sur
passed BY no other. fair in
Maryland with the exception
of the State event at Tim
onium.
Most Of Monday viii be spent
recording exhibits.
Mayor J Edwin Keech will
ofiicially open the fair at 8
pm, with q brief address.
Tuesday is the big day for
exhibitors. That's when the
judging viii be done and the
prize-winning exhibits awarded
ribbons. Cash awards to win
ners and runnerups win be
made Saturday.
An ice show has been arr
ranged for the first four nights
|of the fair. plus an afternoon
performance Thursday. Brenda
Lee, 8-year-old television sing
er. will present matinee and
night shows the last two days.
"A carnival will be open daily
on the midway, and fireworks
are scheduled nightly.
A highlight will be the
browning of miss Fargo" Pa
irons will select the winner by
popularity ballot from q list
of i've area queens, each Of
whom will reign for q day.
Site Of Cumberland's fair
grounds is . 100-acre plant 5
miles south of the city on U. s.
220, along the Potomac River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Montgomery Citizens
Build Creek Footbridge

Amateur bridge builders braved sodegree heat yester
day to start footbridge for pupils attending the
Mckinney Hills School In Montgomery County.
When finished. the 20-foo span will provide than
100 youngsters safe over tributary Of Rock Creek on
Forest Glen road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Virginia EIks Meet

HARRIsoNBURo. Aug. Is
(APl THE Virginia State Elks
Association began its 5Oth an
nual meeting today. It viii run
four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Scholarship Question
Held Peril to Program

The president Fairfax County citizens group protested
yesterday that Vnias scholarship be saboaged
by question being asked parents about why they want
the funds
The scholarships part Of the Almond freedom
of choice plan approved this by the General Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Six Virginia Hunts
To Enter Pony Rally

THE PLAINS, Va. July 8
(SpeciaD Young riders from
six Virginia hunts will plunge
into four days of competition
at Kinloch Farm here tomor-
row in the Virginia State Rally
Of the Pony Clubs of America.
Selected at the end of the
meet on Sunday will be the
teams destined to represent
the Old Dominion in the Ma
tional Pony Rally at Nash
vile, Tenn, on July 1913.
The pony club rallies APP
proximate the three-day eques-
TRAN events in the Olympic
Games.
The Kinloch schedule will
open with a gymkhana for
junior-junior riders who are
too young to take part in team
events at noon tom orrow
washington time).
Teams representing the
Pennington Hunt Pony Club
at Charlottesville, the War
renton Hunt Pony Club al
Warrenton, the Loudoun Hunt
Pony Club at Leesburg, the
Blue Ridge Pony Hunt Club
at Berryville and the Middle
burg Orange County Hunt
Pony Club from this region
will be entered in the competi-
ton.
Each team is made up oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
WEARS HELMET AGAINST DUREN
Mays Winning Triple
Packed AIIHis Steam

Grounds before the Giants
moved west.
Mays was one of six regulars
to go all the way in line with
Manager Fred Haney's plan to
play the game like a regular
season contest and not as an
exhibition.
How about that Ryne
Duren?" somebody asked Mays
who was getting his first look
at the New York Yankees
flame throwing highlander.
Man, didn't you see me
wearing the helmet?" he re-
piled. That's the first time
I wore one all year."
Mays explains that he con-
forms with the rule about wear
ing protective headgear by
using a cap with an inner
lining most of the time. He
didn't wear the helmet before
or after Duren left the game.
He practically swung out
from under his helmet as he
became the first of Duren's
four strikeout victims. Willie
was the first to face Duren in
the fourth inning.
Until Mays unloaded the
triple in the eighth he had
been held hitless. He lined
out in the first, when Early
Wynn was pitching, struck out
and hit into a force play
against Duren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Printers Seek
Tie for Top

The Union Printers can
throw the final first-half stand
ingS of the Industrial League
into a four-way tie with VIC
tories over FBI today and Sill
yer Hill tomorrow. The games
are scheduled for $50 pm. on
the Ellipse.
Silver Hill and FBI lead the
league with 6-3 marks, followed
by the Volkswagens, Ga. and
the Printers, "A. If Silver Hill
wins and FBI loses, or vice.
versa, the winner will be the
champion and the second hall
will start next week. If the
Printers are beaten twice, a
playoff game between Silver Hill
and FBI will be played Monday
Yesterday. the Eolkswagens
ended their flrst-half schedule
with a 1872 romp over Jack
Blank Pontiac. The Volks-
wagons got only eight hits but
were aided by Is walks by two
Jack Blank pitchers.
J. Blank Pontiac oil 900 600 a72
Volkswagens - Ill POI 52X-13 8 2
Kissner. Evans t7) and Dewdney;
Michael and ]. Bucci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

three competitors and a man.
ager-assistant.
The first formal competition
will open when Col. Paul Ken
dali, noted equestrian authority,
calls out the riders for their
dressage tests at 1890 am. Fri
day.
In the afternoon the teams
will be permitted TO wal kthe
ross-country course of 3 miles
in preparation for their stiff
trials on Saturday. The cross
country events begin at II am.
Saturday. In the afternoon
team members will be subjected
to written tests.
The rally will enter its final
phase - stadium jumping. the
only activity resembling the
traditional horse show-at II
am. Sunday.
In addition to the rigorous
competitive program, the
youngsters will be on a lively
social schedule throughout the
remainder Of the week.
Tomorrow night the Middle
burg Orange County Hun t
group will be host at a swim
ming party and lookout. George
OhrstYom'S Estate will be the
scene Of another swimming and
supper party on Friday night.
Mrs. H. M. Dancer, the owner
of Kinloch, will be hostess at
the final party Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Lynch Favored
In Net Tourney

Hugh Lynch III of Bethesda
was tagged the one to beat in
the 18-and-under division of
the Middle Atlantic Junior
boys tennis championships
that began today at Congress
sional Country Club.
Lynch was seeded No. l with
Jim Busick of Cambridge, Md.
No, 2; Tony Thompson OF
Chevy Chase, No. 8, and Bill
CRUDE of Baltimore, No. 4.
Mac Pardew of Baltimore
defending champion in the Is
and-under group, was top
seeded there, with Jed Court
.ney Of Bethesda the second
choice.