davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Almonds Lead
Northern Tour
OF lawmakers
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

Members of the General AS
sembly today laid aside prob
lens of State government to
become the guests, for the next
three days, of Northern Vir-
ginia.
Gov. and Mrs. Almond headed
the contingent of $50 which
arrived by train at Alexandria
this afternoon.
With them were 1t. Gov
A. E. S. Stephens, Attorney
General Albertis S. Harrison
jr., and E. Blackburn Moore,
Speaker of the House of Dele
gates.
Chartered buses carried a
jovial. relaxed group of law
makers from their hotels to a
special train for the trip to
AleXandrias Union Station
starting point of the Northern
Virginia tour.
This is the first outing" the
legislature has had since 1852
when local governments OF the
Hampton Roads area played
host for a three-day weekend
The hosts for this trip are
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and the cities of Alexandria
and Falls Church.
Our only purpose is to give
the legislature a good time, u
said State Senator Armistead
L. Boothe of Alexandria. who
originated the idea of the visit
I'VE hope everybody will forget
his problems while he is our
guest. We want all Of them to
see that Northern Virginia has
played an important part in
Virginia's history"
The visit DIS will stay at the
Charterhouse Motel on Shir-
ley highway during their three
day stay.
They will be entertained at a
concert by the National Gal
lery Orchestra and Choir.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
NORTHERN VIRGINIA TOUR
LEGISLATORS to See Suburbio in Transition
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

Northern Virginia: A land
Of suburbia, a land of contrast
where Virginia traditions mix
with new influences, but one
with many problems.
This is what Virginia legis-
lators will see in a three-day
tour beginning today.
Northern Virginia officials
and community leaders are
hoping lawmakers from other
sections of the State will take
back to their homes and to
Richmond a better understand
ing Of the people and the prob
lens of the rapidly growing
area.
Governing bodies of Arling-
ton and Fairfax Counties and
the cities of Alexandria and
Falls Church have put up $20,-
900 to underwrite the expense
Of the unusual trip. They want
to show downstate legislators
that Northern Virginia is not
inhabited by "crackpots" as one
lawmaker said at a recent Ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
Fresh from the halls of the
Capitol in Richmond will come
State officials and legislators
from the Eastern Tidewater
area, the Central Piedmont
plateau, the tobacco and pea
nut areas Of the Southside, the
Shenandoah Valley and the
mountainous reaches of the
Southwest.
Old Virginia Lives
The lawmakers will find an
area called home by several of
the early VirginianS who helped
shape the destiny of the Ma
tion. They will see gracious
living and the influence of Vir-
glnia tradition.
They will find many citizens
with drawls as Southern as any
Southsider. They also will find
accents as Boston as baked
beans, and MidweStern twangS
in abundance. They will find
a majority of citizens who are
permanent residents, and many
who hang their hats for a few
months or a few years and
then move on to other assign
mentS.
If they look closely enough
they will find a scrambled and
unpredictable kind of politics
compounded of a mixture of
State organization Democrats,
Evening star., 1960-01-22
West Lonhom Hills
Reflects Fire Chief

Robert NJ. Edwards has been
reelected as chief of the West
Lanham Hills Md Volunteer
Fire Department.
Other officers for the coming
year include w. G. Ricciardi,
assistant chief; w. F. Padgett
and c. c. Gasch. captains:
F.. o. White and H. E. Barber,
lieutenants; j. F. Davis. treas
urer; T. F. Williams. recording
secretary, and F. M. Hoffman,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
PIun New Church

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Jan. % CAP) "A new Presby-
terian Church will be organized
at Halltown by the Winchester
va Presbytery.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

growth. They will find local Of
ficials and planners wondering
where the money is coming
from to provide the schools,
sewers, roads and other urban
services needed for a population
which has been predicted will
be nearing the million mark in
10 years or so.
They will find problems of a
regional nature-like river pol
luton, water supply. highways
and parks-and they will find
local ones - like troublesome
zoning cases which often wind
up in the State Supreme Court
in Richmond, and Fairfax
Countys fight against internal
disintegration.
Squabbles Aid Help
And they will find squabbles
like anneXation-betWeen ju-
risdictions, but they will find
the four localities, and two other
neighboring ones. cooperating
more and more in the solution
of veXing problems.
The contrast of Northern Vir-
ginia will be readily apparent
when the lawmakers disembark
from the train at Alexandria S
union station. There they will
be at the entrance to Potomac
Evening star., 1960-01-22

ALSO INCLUDED: AMERICAN SQUARE DuETTANTE UNIQUE
SOLID PECAN PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE SOLID CHERRY
HICKORY SIGNAL HILL HASTINGS HILL SOLID ROCK MAPLE
UNIQUE SOLID CHERRY HIBRTEK PROVINCIAL BAsSET
TOWNSVILLE . BEAcHLEY BERKLEY PRESTIGE ROWE
KRoEHLER NORTH HICKORY HICKORY CHAIR . PAUL
MecoBB THAYERcoGGN . HIBRTEN CHAIR KARpEN
BRANDT sELIG KENT coffEY REMBRANDT DIXIE
SUMTER . LIGHToLIER
Evening star., 1960-10-01
APTs. UNFURNISHED-VA.

ALEX.-2-bedrm. apt. in Old Port
SECTION: Sll0 incl heat; air cond
refs. XII. S-6626.
ANNANDALE-Ncw. spacious, >.
bedrm., duplex; h.-w.h.; conv, loc :
acre lot; $50. CL. 6-l995.
ARLINGTON, 65 N. BEDFORD St
at 81 N. Bedford ST., B. F, SAUL
CO. 925 10th st. NV. MA. $1,000
ARL.-1 b,r.. immac.; close to Pen.
}ss }fsson: :r6. AT. Hall. F.. Myer, Navy
wired for &C. and Tv, full iGry
equip. locked storage: on-grds
park; adults. All utils. except elec,
included. $3.50. ia. 4-i706.
ARL.. Close in: clean, quiet. .
bedrms,: adults: Q blks. s. Of Will
son blvd. on N. Oak st. JA. S-1133
ARL., N.-5 min. D, c.; 2-bedrm
sST; aSI;;ti Isl; n,tt n Sn to6. apt bldg Sa4 so
ARL. N. PARKINGTON AREA. New
de luxe air-cond. 2-bedroom gar.
den apt; S137.50 incl. all utils
Sony. to everything, 9th and
ia. 5-6517; once, JH. 4-2SoS.
ARLINGTON-Close-in brick du-
plex; 2 bedrms., plus baSemt.. rec
rm., also laundry and storage rme ::
walking distance to Pentagon,
trans. block: parking: adults
only; Sl2o mo. OF. 4-572e.
ARL.' N.-Duplex, Q bedrms.. lse.
KIT, recreation room, patio, firepl.,
lge. storage space; Sli5 plus. JA'
4-43T5. VA
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Day-Week- Month

internationally famous PRESI-
DENTAL GARDENS Motor Hotel
Suites. Fully furnished to the last
tea cup in traditional Colonial
American furnishings, Unusually
situated for convenience TO trans
portation. shopping, schools, and
churches. Call TIE. 6-44O0, or drive
out to Mt. Vernon ave. and Rus
sell I'd. Open "a hours a day.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FURNITURE. FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
efaciency; J., 2 or 3 bedrm. apts
at reasonable rates. Call MARS
LEASING CORP, 20 Canal st.
s.w. II. 3-o066.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

LARGE FRONT RM.. 4 windows,
STORAGE closets, hardwood floor;
home privils., colored; $50 mo.
HU. 3-5745.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD

MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st. NV
Single, double rms: young ladies,
men; showers; excel. board; reas.
zoos MASS. AVE. NV. = Bus at
door; young people lS-25); meals
served family style; reas.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.E.

FURN. ROOM for . men or couple,
eolored. Nice, quiet home, near
transp. Call LA. 6-S706.
NRNR. UNION Colored
furnished room for employed per-
son. Phone II. b-616u.
SINGLE ROOM near transporta-
tion, near s. Dakota ave. and
Riggs I'd. LA. 9-097S.
SOL N. CAPITOL-Colored, nice
lge. Tm., quiet home: desire empl
set. cple. or quiet man. TU. 2-2933
500 EAST CAPITOI-Clean. nicely
furn.; side sentrance Ii. 3-9721.
$50 LEXINGTON PL. N.E.-Col-
ored. Nice furn. or unfurn. large
room; home privils., $50 mo. Ii
7-9l35.
1903 TRINIDAD AVE. N.E.-For a
young colored lady. Kit privils.
pvt. refgr.: $40. Ii. 4-3360.
2e3 SEAT0N PL. N.E.-Colored;
furn. rm.; conv. transp. Gentle
man. Call AID. 4-046u.
.6iI Z. CAPITOL ST.-Newly deco
rated. Semiprivste bath, employed
man. III 3-li3a.
3TO7 18th ST. NE, colored, single,
employed. Phone LA. 6-4524.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
APTs. FURNIsHED-VA,
lcoN1INUeD)

d
ALEX, s., on U. s. Air cond
parking, pvt. bath; week, month
bus stop. Free TV. so. $1,000.
ARL., 1928 N. RANDOLPH ST.
De luxe air cond., l-bedrm
Sl12 30; res mgr, ia. 4-4150
ARL., N.-charm. l-bedrm.; of-st
parking. nr, bus; 561l N. Wash
blvd. KE. 6-5s4S
ARLINGTON-l-bedrm, ant, sIIC
incl utils; near TT. Myer, bus
shops. JAs 2-1641 after s.
ARL.. N.-WestoVer; nicely ,furn
redec. apt; liv. rm., dinette. kitch.
en-, bath. bedrm.: all utils, except
elec.: kE. S-70S4.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Famiiy
apt. rate day or week and hote
room; free parking ia. 2-3343.
ARL., 1870 N. ouinn-I-bT, cor
apt: 800; pvt. pkg, utils. incl.
ldry. ia. S-6371, Wo. 6-6S66.
ARL., nr Hecht Co. and Wilson
blvd.-3 bedrms., Si25; for 8 or 4
girls or adults. JE. 3-s693.
ARL.-Newly dec; liv. rm. w/fIre.
pl.. 9 bedrms,, pvt. bath. auto
washer. all utils., phone; SI35
Couple only. JE. 2-35SI,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ROOMS with BOARD WTD.
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

FURN. OR UNFURN.: Arlington o
AleXandria--For elderly Protestan
man. ia. 2-o133
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
ARACUS

You won't need one to add up the
advantages Of living at Wash
ington'S tsllest building with "a
hour secretarial switchboard. bell
hop. elevators, daily maid service,
coffee shop, bar, newsstand, barber
shop, color TV in the lobby, lst-
cab zone. Rooms with TV, $3.50
R week and nm
Evening star., 1960-10-01

ARLINGTON-woman to share 2.
bedrm. apt. with | other woman.
Call evenings after Z pm. ia
2-@So-
Evening star., 1960-10-01
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK


CHLSTNUT. thoroushbred hlly.
"Man-o-War'' bioodline: real
snow or junior hunter prospects.
SAC. for quick sale. DU. 5-5039.
HORSES AND PONIES for sale or
trade; reg. quarter horse mare
with permanent papers; l palo-
mino mare; . palomino seedlings
thoroughbred Seedlings; 3 thor
oughbred mares. iron-gray
hunter; 5 quarter horse geldings
IL outstanding mare ponies with
colts by their side: other fne
horses to choose from. Can be
seen at 94S9 River I'd, Potomac,
Nd. or phone AK. 9-9I76.
HUNTER-Beaut, 9-yr t.b. chest.
nut gid. with 8 yrs. exper. Also
has good timber and hurdle race
record; $500 or best offer. WA
4-3ulg.
REGISTERED MORGAN GELDING
with papers. Can be seen at a4S9
River road, or call AK. g-9176.
SADDLE, BEAUTIFUL BRAZILIAN
STYLE: IN GOOD CONDITION
MAKE OFFER KE. S-7025
WAHTED-Horses to board, good
care, 80 minutes drive from Wash.
Dial 30l-DIemopd 9-3673.
3 PONIES, . mares, 1 shetland
stallion, Palamino, all young. ]
trailer, i horse. 1900 Briggs
Chaney rd., Colesville, Nd. EV
1896.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Connecticut Ave-, 1927
CONVENIENT MIDTOWN

CONVENIENT MIDTOWN
LOCATION
Elegantly remodeleG, air-Condi-
toned bedroom apartments with
the finest appointments For lease
from SlT0 per mo. Some units
have .4-ft. living rms. Others
with balconies. open Sat, and
Sun, 2-6. CHAS. NJ. SCHNEIDER
Resltor, DI. 7-1679: ewes, FE
3-4016.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
APTS. FURNlSHED--VA,

ALEX, AND 2 bedrm. apis. in
furn. SEQ and $50 Incl. heat.
air cond. Refs. KI. S-6626.
ALEX, doWntown-Furn. apt, fire-
proof bldg, laundry privil., janitor
svc.; S55 to S99.5O incl. all utils.
TIE. 6-6670 from 10 am. to 6 pm,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ROOMS, UNFURN.

,7O7 18th ST. Me-, colored, sin
employed. Phone LA. 6-4524.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
End From Wakefield Starts
In AII-Stur Game 7onioht

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 5 (Spe-
ciaD Art Vieregg of Wake
field High School in Arlington
was the only certain starter
from Northern Virginia on the
West all-stars that were to
meet the East all-stars tonight
in the fifth annual schoolboy
football classic. A crowd of
about 5000 is expected.
Coach Bill Dudley of the
West team said he would make
use of the other Northern sec
tion players later in the game.
Besides Vieregg. an All-North-
ern Virginia end last season,
they are Tackle AL Mitchell of
Hammond, Center Walt Hollo-
way Of Fairfax and Fullback
Doug Brown Of Annandale.
Gather Musgrove, 2s0-pound
An-Metropolitan tackle from
Herndon, was scheduled to play
but had to quit the squad be-
cause Of the illness of his
mother. Musgrove's loss cut
the Vests weight advantage in
the line to about 4 pounds per
man-196 pounds to 1872 for the
East.
Despite this slight advan-
tage the West is no better than
an even bet to win. The East
holds a 2-1-l edge and in none
Evening star., 1960-08-05
New NFL Club
Fills Top Post

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S 1AP9.
The new Minneapolis-st. Paul
club of the National Football
League, in its first major staff
appointment, today named Bert
Rose, jr., Of Los Angeles as its
general manager.
Rose, 40, has been publicity
man for the Los Angeles Rams
since 1855 and prior to that was
with the University Of WASH
ington for eight years, FIRST as
athletic public relations director
and later as assistant athletic
director.
His appointm ent was
announced at a news confer
ence by E. w. Boyer Of Min
neapolis, newly elected presi-
dent Of the Twin Cities club.
Minneapolis st. Paul was
granted a franchise last winter
to begin operations in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Muirs Is Leader
AtOId Dominion

Jimmy Mairs Of Takoma
Park is over the 1000 mark
in, his campaign for the season
point-scoring championship in
stock car racing at Old Do
minion Speedway.
Mairs, who will bid for his
ninth feature victory in IL
starts tomorrow night. has
compiled LOST points. Runner
up Bert Robbins of Rockville
has 936 points, followed by Pete
Minor with 839, Elmo Langley
with 654 and Sam Bandy with
$40.
Others in the first 10 are
Clyde Carnahan with 571
points. Bill Dove with 544,
Chuch Talbert with $40, Wally
Gore with 525 and Lionel
Johnson with 504.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Shenandoah

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; ga
Mrvn's GrI tG,b'dh) 1880 11.eo 500
n-nAy AngeI lFrenchl $50
Catch Gang. Patty Ellen. Patch Giant,
Shiny Rock, Sherwood Sprite, swim the
River. Time, O:42.s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; l
Lhotse Bauer $3.50 1880 $50
Mr.. F. l.. (Schaeffer) $40 3.8O
Hayward tMcvor) $50
High Joan. Madelena, Dukes Reward.
ss,tt ssaee H,sfs %ad ILs,rKing LARK Nis See See b.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S463. 90
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 8 fur
ssG;"rlynns s;". ynn.,t t!T1sassus, 1a IsO 400 $50
Honey Dauber (Russo) $40
Live My Love. Cousin Buddy, Precious
9,. one; Appie PoliSher' Skins Daushter
>. FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; sm
Half Nelson tRusso) $50 $50 a.so
Bits Baby Parker) 3.8O 3.20
Rediand Road tBauer) 5.a0
Joe's Cheer: Heat Flame. Top Union,
super Moose. Time, 0:4l7s.
furlongs.
emmy Gale tArduini) 1880 10. 90 eco
Vim Du Pays (BaueD 1900 $40
Frisky Gloria (malD 4.2O
:, Mr.. F; B., Bold speculator, Chan,
vagabond Scholar, London Lady. Chic
Maluna. Time, 1:1O
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; s fur
Fieetins VIII tRiveraI 7.sO 400 800
Pepper C. (Weakley) 3.IO 28f,
Tintern Brandy 3.i0
Charles w. Hozay Boy, Maurice 81
1888.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; l
Corn Exchange CT'gue) 7.eO $50 4.sO
Skins Lou (French) 500 d.G0
Irene Terres (ROaD 500
Hylvolt. Nautical 1--WE, Wonderful
Weeper, Potter Pickwick. Time, 1 :4fiK,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1.2O0; 9 fur
bTr': Dslisht tsn'rO 17.4o $50 400
Blue Toes (Kratz) 4.6O 3.JSl
Tryancatch Me (TeaEue) ~ $50
Tonys Son. Regal Zenith. Time, I:1s%'
NINTH RACE - Purse, 81 1,0OO; IL.
Heathertone tRivera) I1.OO $40 $40
Bouair (Weakiey) I'D i2S
I0lanthe (Cape) ann
Atesa, Burning Life Small G.. Matinee
poi! Loud Applause, Chester X. Time,
ATTENDANCE, sI2l, handle, 1901, ,,ea
BIG BONANZA-Three persons pick
eo SIX winners and received S3,S5S. 90.
LITTLE B0NANZA-64 persons pick
ed five winners and received $7i 40.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

fornia star. Olszewski has one
fault, fumbling, but he COM
mitted only three last year
while leading the National
League runners with a Sc aver
age.
At first, the Redskins ap-
peared to have muscular
Johnny over the barrel, since
he has not established himself
in any off-season business. But
Johnny drilled with the squad
every day. is in excellent shape,
and looked so much better than
the halfbacks tried at fullback
that Mike virtually was forced
to sign him.
Trainer Joe Kuczo and Pete
Grau, his assistant, were busy
today getting their charges
ready for tomorrow's scrim-
mage, which will be the last
lengthy workout before the
August IA debut against the
Forty-Ni at San Francisco.
Most Of the trainers work is
with bruised muscles and mi
nor injuries.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Johnny 0 Signs, Wins
Redskin HoIdout Bottle

LOS ANGELES, Aug. S (spe-
ciaD. - Fullback Johnny Ols-
zewski is a member of the lodge
in good standing with the Red.
skins today after winning a
running holdout battle with
the club.
Reluctant Johnny signed his
1860 contract late yesterday as
the Redskins neared the end
of their second week in train
ing camp. Coach Mike Nixon
evidently realized he needed
more than Don Bosseler, the
No. l man, to handle the Job,
Johnny o wanted either more
money or to be traded to a
West Coast team. He claimed
he needed raise if he stayed
with the club because of the
expense Of moving his wife and
three children to Washington
and back again. If he stayed
here the journey wouldn't be
necessary.
Nixon tried to trade him, but
couldn't get a player of equal
stature for the one-time Cali
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Alexandra Out
Of Legion Series

STAUNTON. Va, Aug. S
(SpeciaD. Fredericksburg
slammed out IL hits off four
pitchers to knock out Alexan-
dria, l0-5. here last night in
the double elimination western
zone American Legion Junior
baseball tournament. Alexan-
dria lost the previous night to
Staunton.
Fredericksburg meets Staun-
ton tonight in the first game
Of a best-of-three for the west
ern zone title.
Fredericksburg O5O 100 Ol0-IOl2
Blevins. schafier t7J and Cropp:
kerlin, Aubrey. l2), Thomas (5J,
Hodges 90 and Grove. W-Blevins.
I-Kerlin
Evening star., 1960-08-05
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 5-Shenandoah Downs
finally has had a $500, 900
mutuel handle on q weekday,
despite q summer downpour
that hit Charles Town at race
time last night and scattered
showers over the entire area.
A crowd Of 6.l24 bet 1901, 1923.
General Manager Bob Leavitt
recalled that last year a rainy
Thursday night would have
been good cause to worry about
the handle falling below
100000.
The record is $49l, $3.50, set
July %. a Saturday.
With the track deep in mud,
three fans spotted the horses
who liked of going and came
up with six straight winners to
share the Big Bonanza. They
collected $3,858 each. Sixty
four fans had five winners in
the Little Bonanza pool to take
home $77.40 each.
Shenandoah goes into what
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Wifi Smith Gets
Her Best Round
In Waterloo Open

WATERLOO. Iowa, Aug. S
(AP) The best round Of ner
career gave 23-year-old Wifi
Smith a two-stroke lead going
into the second round OF the
Waterloo Women's Open today.
The st. Clair. Mich, profess
sional blistered the Sunnyside
Country Club course with a Sc
in the first round yesterday,
one-putting eight greens and
scoring five brides and an
eagle. She bogeyed one hole.
Win needed the blazing
round to stay ip front of the
field OF 27 professional and Is
amateurs who found the course
an easy mark. with the worst
score an SO. Mems par on the
course iS 70
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Patriots Start
7 2Newcomers

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Aug. S
'AP).-Boston will have two
new starters Jimmy Craw-
ford and AL CROWN the line
up tonight and Denver will
display its quarterback find"
in their American Football
League exhibition game.
The site is the Mt. Pleasant
High School field which seats
$4,000.
Crawford was so impressive
in his relief role at fullback in
Boston's opening exhibition
triumph at Buffalo last Satur-
day that he has taken over the
starting job.
Injuries to Frank Gatski and
Walt Cudzik left the Patriots
with a center problem. Gatski
mas not fegalned full stride
since receiving a 12-stitch leg
cash in a recent scrimmage.
Cudzik developed a sore back.
II neither veteran can carry
the load tonight, Bill Brown of
Syracuse, regular left line
backer on defense, will be
pressed into service.
Denver's Broncos come into
the first exhibition test with
two veteran quarterbacks in
Frank Tripucka of Notre Dame
and Tom Dublinski of Utah,
the Detroit Lions and the Ca
madam League. Now Coach
Frank Filchock says young
George Herring from Missis-
sippi Southern is making a
strong bid for the field generals
job.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Welfare Fund to Get
Jockey Fees for Duy
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. S (AP).-
Jockeys at all 10 tracks in oper-
alton on Thursday, August rs,
will donate all their fees to the
jockeys welfare fund. The
tracks will match the donations
of the riders. Jockeys at five
other tracks which operate only
on week ends will make their
donations on Sunday, August
%. ,
The riders and tracks have
been holding such guild days
since 1912 and have collected
more than 100000. The money
is used for medical and financial
assistance to jockeys in need.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
SHENANDOAH NOTES

looks like its biggest week end
ever tonight with the mile and
70-yard Eastern Panhandle
Purse headlining the card.
Hillside Farms Mr.. Bowie. who
scored easily here in his last
race, heads the field.
The homebred star Of Will
liam I. Patterson's Bowie CMd.)
stable takes on Donald e.
Rinaldi's New York and Clay
ton M. Mddell's Hero's Reward,
both winners here IN the last
week, among others.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Johnson League
Come Resumes

RoSedale and Chevy Chase
will resume their rain-inter-
rupted game for the l4-and-
under championship of the
Walter johnson League at $50
tonight at Turkey Thicket.
Rosedale was ahead, SO, and
at bat in the top of the fourth
inning when play was halted
last night.
The first game was COM
pleted. with Congress Heights
beating Takoma, 80, for the
12-and-under title. Pitcher
Jimmy Kaufman racked up his
30th straight victory.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Fuvorites Beaten
On Grass Courts

= PHILADELPHIA, Aug. {
(AP).-Two top-seeded players
were knocked out of the Phila-
delphia and District Women's
grass court tennis champion
ships in yesterdays quarter
final round at the German
town Cricket Club.
Billie Moffitt of Long Beach,
Calf. upset top-seeded Karen
Harftze, defending champion
from San Diego, Ga, 6-3, and
Justina Bricka of st. Louis, up
set Second-Seeded Belmar Gum
derson of Chambersburg, Pa,
6-3, As, 6-3.