davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

the week end. They visited Miss
Hilda Dunnavant, of Natural
Bridge, Saturday who is a pa
tient at Stonewall Jackson Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Dunevant
Pat and Roger were luncheon
guests Sunday of Mrs. E. M.
Giles.
Garland Ransom, of Danville.
was at home for the week end.
Mrs. Katharine Allen, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Beaver, attended the
meeting of James River associ-
alton at Gainesville Thursday
Friday, they went to Blackstone
and attended the Alice Kyle Dis
trict meeting of the Woman's
Club.
Mrs. j. H. Price, Jr., attended
the Lottie Moon Circle Of Beth
lehem Church meeting Tuesday
evening at Mrs. Kitty Bowers
home. Eleven members were
present. The topic of their pro-
gram was Messages of Gods
Son" Mrs. j. H. Price, Jr. was
reelected president of the group.
Ted Mccoy, Of West Virginia,
who is attending the University
of Richmond was luncheon
guest Of Mrs. Katharine Allen
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith
and Johnnie, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Word. Deborth returned home
with them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

PROSPECT, Oct. 20-The auc-I
ton sale which was sponsored by
the Fire Department was will
attended and the profit was
good.
Mrs. o. P. Farrar ard Mrs. Will
liam Scott. Mrs. Bessie Durfee
and Mrs. Louise Doss were Sun
day visitors Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Phillip w. Thomas and children
of Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
and MIR. and Mrs. o. D. Taylor
Of Evergreen visited relatives in
Washington, D. c. last Sunday.
Little Connie Wilkerson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wilker-
son had the misfortune to break
her arm at school last Thursday.
while playing jump rope.
Mrs. Johnnie Jamerson was in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
NOTICE
NOTICE OF PROOF OF
DEBTS AGAINST THE
ESTATE OF
ROBERT TUCKER OWEN,
DECEASED

Having before me for settle
merlt the account of ]. B. Wall.
Jr Of Falmville. Virginia, Ad-
ministrator OF the above estate,
and being requested SO to do by
the said Administration, I have
fixed upon Friday the 18th of
November, 1860 at 10 am. as
the time, and my office. Room
81, Prince Edward Courthouse,
Farmville, Virginia as the place
for receiving proof of debts and
demands against the decedent
Or his estate.
Given under my hand this
the 18th day Of October, 1860.
Frank N. Watkins,
Commissioner Of Accounts
Prince Edward County
10-14-2f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Shower Honors
Mrs. Robert Duncan

LAKESIDE VILLAGE, Oct. 20
Carolyn Baber and Mrs.
Betty Roggs were hostesses Sat
urday morning at a coffee and
baby shower honoring Mrs. Rob
ert Duncan and given in the home
of Mrs. Baber at Lakeside. There
were 20 guests present and Mrs.
Duncan received many lovely
gifts for the expected baby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
TB Directors
CONTINUED trom page N

FCOHIIlueu TON page u
Shelton. of Farmville, presiding,
gave a rising vote Of thanks to
Mrs. James c. Rea, Jr.. AS
ISOLATION secretary. for her work
and energies in organizing volun-
teer stuffing parties in prepare
ton for the annual Seal cam
paign. They also expresse d
thanks to the area woman's clubs
and home demonstration clubs in
providing volunteers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

The warmth and sunshine Of the
past week end were greeted with
enthusiasm by Mrs. c. H. Ander-
son. She was celebrating her 18th
birthday and good weather, she
kreW, would bring more Of her
family home for the happy &C.
casiOn.
Saturday night the house was
made gay with the coming of
her children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. all bringing
gifts and congratulations. There
was ice cream and cake. and the
Anderson home which has always
abounded in hospitality, outdid
even its own record. 1t was an
evening to be remembered ard
treasured by the family.
Guests who came for the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Caldwell, their son, Braxton, and
Mrs. - j. Speaker. Miss Elva
Anderson. Albert Anderson and
his son. Johnnie. Those who
came for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Vest, Mrs. c.
3. Morgan, Miss Louise Morgan.
Dick Morgan and his daughter.
Cydna.
A number of the well-wishers
who couldn't get to the Saturday
celebration made their calls on
Sunday. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wray Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Rollings, their daughter.
Faye. and Mrs, and Mrs. Jesse
Morgan, Jesse, Jr., and Miss Nell
Morgan.
Mrs. Jack Anderson and Mrs.
j. c. Morgan called earlier in the
week ard MIR. and Mrs. John
Word were supper guests in the
Anderson home Thursday night.
When the Caldwells returned to
Roanoke Sunday Miss Virginia
Anderson went with them home
for a two-week stay.
Look Situation Over
John Adams left Friday for his
home in Roanoke after a sur
prise visit to the Julius Colemans.
He came to look the hunting
situation over, he said, and to
make sure that his invitation for
that season was in first class or
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Flood
their daughter, Jane, and Miss
Lula Flood spent Sunday with the
j. w. Morris family near Burke
vile. Jimmie Morris celebrated
a birthday, and the occasion
called for a one-candle cake and
a family gathering.
Mr.. end Mrs. Jack Anderson
were supper guests of the John
Morgans Sunday night. Tuesday
Mrs. A. c. Wood and Miss Cora
Wood had lunch in the Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Downs and
their son, David, of Arlington,
were week end guests in the
Smith home. Sunday afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Rogers, Miss Appling Moss, Mrs.
John Dorrier and Hugh ellis.
Other recent callers were Miss
Annie Allen, Cabell Wingo, Mr..
ard Mrs. Otis Gillian, and Mrs.
William Chappell.
The membership survey con
Quoted by the Methodist church
has been completed in the Bethel
community. Those making the
survey found the work rewarding
and were gratified by the re
Spouse to their letters and visits.
Digging Ever Since
Miss Beth Forbes went to an
orchid show in Richmond Satur-
day. came home with an assert
ment of bulbs (no orchids, and
has been digging in the dirt
ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier had
Sunday dinner in the Forbes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

gard to the V.F.W.C. theme of
the year, Facing the Challenge
Of a New Decade His talk will
be nonpolitical.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

There were e. hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
50-Yurd Handicap
Beats Jumin in
Vincennes Race

PARIS, Jan. 18 (AP).-A So
yard handicap was too much
for Jamin, Frances great trot-
ter, and he placed fourth yester-
day in his first European ap-
pearance after successful tour
of the United States.
Jamin, owned by Nine. Olry-
Roeder and driven by Jean
Riaud, brought the small crowd
that braved the freezing tenn
peratures at nearby Vincennes
race track to its feet with a
thrilling stretch drive.
But Jamin. who along with
1care ~, had to start so yards
back Of the field, finished sew
eral lengths behind the leaders.
Icare w finished seventh.
Jariolain, owned by Scuderia
Malgar, won the $4,000 Prix
de Boulogne.
Islander F was second, a half
length back, and Ifante II third.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Writers Honor
Harvey Huddix

PITTS S URGH, Jan. ls
(AP).-The Pittsburgh chapter
Of the Baseball Writers As
ISOLATION Of America has named
Harvey Haddix of the Pirates
the recipient of the annual
Havey Boyle award.
The award is made to the
person who did most to
publicize Pittsburgh in sports.
1t honorS the memory of
Havey Boyle, late sports editor
of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
Haddix, who pitched IL per-
feet innings against the Braves
May 26, 1859, only to lose the
game, 10, in the 18th inning.
will be presented a plaque on
opening, day, April l4th, at
Forbes Field.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

terday with four teams posting
perfect records. They were
c. M. Merrill and Victor Roturs:
Scott Rigby and M. E. johnson
H. N. Spottswood and Ben
Wasser and DR.. M. E. Oliveri
and AL Tucci, all with three
point totals.
BROOKE MANOR - Harveg
Butler and Sid Blair ere the
top point winners in the Sun
day sections of the winter
league with a 121a-point total
after a 80 victory over Bill
Borklund and Clark Sherwood
IN Division II. Gary Rowland
and Phil Buscher top Division
1 with II points after 21a-l5
win over Jim Atkinson and
Frank Krawczel and lead the
Saturday section with 1872.
GLENN DALE - Mrs. Reid
Caulkins and Bill Mushock won
low gross with an SO in a mixed
scotch foursome of the winter
group. Net winners were Mrs.
Ray Sofeld and Ray Shields
93-22-71; Mrs. ]. r. Erskine
and Ed Burgoon, 99-27-72 and
Mrs. Bud Felsberg and Ray
Sofield, 98-24-74.
LAUREL PINES - Paul Har-
rison and Charles Snyder, the
f1rst-half champions, lead the
second half of the winter league
with eight points. Ed Connolly
and Jack Gannaway are next
with six.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
O'ConneIIQ Quits
As Cruke Coach,
Will Play Aeoin

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 18
CAP) Tommy O'Connell said
today he has resigned as Drake
football coach effective Febru-
ary l to return to the ranks Of
professional football.
O'Connell, who came to Drake
about a year ago as successor to
Warren Gaer, said he is con-
sidering several opportunities in
professional football and would
announce his definite plans
soon.
O'Connell. who set numerous
Big Ten passing records at IL
linois as quarterback, said in
his announcement. Il have en-
joyed my year at Drake but the
completely new pro football
situation opened up by the new
ague offers opportunities
which I feel I can not pass up"
O'Connell was the Cleveland
Browns No. l quarterback after
Otto Graham.
Last fall, with a sophomore
dominated squad, Drake won
two games and lost seven. the
same record as the year before.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Banks, Fox Given
Chicago Awards

CHICAGO. Jan. l8 (AP)
Ernie Banks and Nellie Fox,
the most valuable players in
the National and American
Leagues, respectively, were
among the baseball notables
honored last night at the goth
annual dinner of the Chicago
Baseball Writers.
Banks, the Cubs slugging
shortstop. and Fox. the White
Sox' peppery second baseman,
shared the Chicago player of :
the-year award.
A crowd of some 900, includ- =
ing Commissioner Ford Frick
and National League President
Warren Giles, attended the af-
fair.
Sox Manager AL Lopez was
presented the Will Harridge
Award for achievement of the
year, and the comeback award
went to White Sox Pitcher
Early Wynn.
Outfielder George Altman of
the Cubs was cited as Chicago
rookie of the year, and Pitcher
Larry Sherry of the Dodgers
was saluted as hero of the World
Series.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
PGA Position for Area
Given Up by O'DonneII

John O'Donnell, pro at Balti-
more's Mount Pleasant Club,
has resigned as tournament
chairman of the Middle Allan
tic PGA.
O'Donnell, one of the Sec
tion's top pro golfers for many
years. was chairman in 1859.
One Of the most active playing
pros in the section, he resigned
because of the conflict between
the PGA duties, his job and a
desire to devote more time to
his game.
President Bill Clarke, the
Hillendale pro, indicated O'Don-
nell'S successor would come
from the Washington area.
BETHESDA-JoSeph F. Car
penter, chairman of the golf
committee at Bethesda Country
Club, made his committee ap-
pointments at the first meeting
of the year. Carpenter also an
nounced the schedule will be
expanded to include several
club breakfast foursomes.
Members of the golf commit.
tee are: Deane Beman, Joe
Cigich. Tom Baldwin, E. Lester
Barker, Jay Cone, Bill McAleer,
Jonathon Shearon, Bob Will
Hanson, Joe zoeller, Arthur
Alley, Herschel johnson, Bar
ton Walker, jr., D. M. Yap and
AL Goldsmith.
KENWOOD-The second an
nual winter league tournament,
a f1ve-week event, started yes
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Gordie Howe
Remains Hot
BY the Associated Press

Gordie Howe, the Detroit
Red Wings brilliant all-arouno
player, passed Maurice CThe
Rocket Richard Saturday as
the National Hockey Leagues
all-time scorer, but that hasn't
forced him to slacken his pace
Gordie knocked in two goals
and helped with another last
night as the Wings defeated
Toronto, 4-3. Howe now has
$50 career points to Richards
946. Howe is 81 and Richard
3S and in his 18th pro year.
Howe's goals last night were
his goth and 21st of the sea-
son.
In other games last night,
the flrst-place Montreal Ca
nadienS whipped the Boston
Bruins, 81. and the Chicago
Black Hawks decisioned the
New York Rangers, 81.
Bernie Geoffreion, Henri
Richard and Tom johnson
scored for the Canadiens. Bob
Armstrong spoiled Goalie
Jacques Plante's bid for a
shutout by firing home a goal
with little more than two
minutes to go.
The Black Hawks broke up a
close game with the Rangers in
the final period on goals by
Murray Balfour and Bobby
Hull. Until then, fantastic
goal-tending by Gump Worsley
in the Ranger nets kept the
New Workers in the game. He
wound up with As saves.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
PRO BOWL
Continued From Page A-l6

and San Francisco's j. D.
Smith (6). Moore also caught
a 13-yard pass from little for
a touchdown. The old Pro Bowl
record of two touchdown passes
was held by several players.
Mark for Hornung
Hornung's IA points broke the
personal scoring record of IL,
held by five players. His five
consecutive conversions beat
Cleveland's Lou Groza's mark
Of four.
After the game Hickey re-
called his prediction that pro-
lection of the passer would de-
termine the outcome.
you can't set up a running
game with only one week to get
ready" he added. You gotta
go with your passing
He noted that the East was
severely handicapped by the
absence of Van Brocklin and
injuries to Lindon Grove, jim
Ray Smith and Jim Patton.
Patton was hurt after getting
the games first score on a o.
yard runback of an intercept
ton.
But we were hurt, too"
Hickey said, when Berry in
jured his ribs and couldn't come
out in the second half"
Hickey said he heartily
agreed with the selection of
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Alexandra Dog
Third in Trials

WAYNESBORO. Ga, Jan.
18 (AP) Medallion, a white
and liver pointer, has won his
third victory in the Georgia
field trails. taking the all-age
stakes on the basis of two
excellent finds.
The judges awarded second
place to Tag Me after the
final day Of the 60th annual
running Of the trials yesterday,
The white and orange pointer
is owned by Mrs. Phil Donehoo
of Williamson, Ga, and was
handled by Earl Crangle of
Waynesboro.
Home Again Mike, a white
and liver pointer owned by
Willie C. Jones Of Alexandria,
Va, and handled by Paul
Walker, placed third.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Unitas as the games most val
liable player.
Il guess you might say it was
our day." he said. I'VE lust
couldn't do anything wrong"
Shaw Not Glum
No one seemed particularly
glum in the East's dressing
room. Coach Buck Shaw slipped
a soft drink and philosophical 4:
we did not have the re-
ceivers. They did. We had to
adjust our attack because of
injuries, and that threw us of
somewhat. But let's put it this
way: The West had the passing,
the protection and the receiv-
ing. And that's about good
enough to win any ball game
Just about everyone on the
West had a good day, but I'm
afraid the situation was Just
the reverse for us.
"Layne had a bad day. I
was planning to start Van
Brocklin, and the fact that he
was too sick to play put an
awful load on Bobby"
A sign on the dressing room
blackboard seemed to sum UP
Shaw's thinking. 1t said:
Give 'em hell next year"
EAST 70,
WEST 10 oi n 1-5s
East: I'd. Patton (22, pass intercep-
tom; Mcdonald (63, pass from
baynel; Brown q. pass from LayneJ
PAT. Groza, g.
West: I'd, Berry C22, pass from
UnitaSD. Moore 2 l3. pass from Title:
80, pass from Unitas) Smith (6, pass
from unitasl. Hornung g, runl. FG,
Hornins' u6). PAT, Hornung. 5.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AiIing Wnger
Due 10 Return
presidents

The Washington Presidents
casualty list should decrease
tomorrow night as Left Winger
Daryl Macmillan is expected to
return against the Charlotte
Clippers at Uline Arena.
MacMillan'S absence over the
week end, combined with the
loss of Player-Coach Rags Rag
Ian and Center Yves Lauren
deau because of previous in
Juries, was more than WASH
lngton's Eastern Hockey League
entry could cope with as it
dropped a 6-2 decision in
Charlotte Saturday night and
a 40 verdict to the Blades in
New Haven, Conn.,, last night.
Macmillan suffered a bruised
right heel Friday in the final
period of a 6-2 victory over the
Clinton Comets, and he did not
make the trip to either Char
lotte or New Haven. Raglan
and Laurendeau remain on the
30-day inactive list with an
injured leg and knee, respec-
lively.
After tomorrow nights $50
date with Charlotte, the Presi-
dents will visit the Comets in
Clinton, N. Y, Wednesday
night, return to Uline ice
against the Philadelphia RAM
blers Saturday night and op-
pose the Jets in Johnstown
Sunday afternoon.
Goalie Gaetan Dessureault of
New Haven fashioned his fifth
shutout of the season as the
Blades won their fifth straight
from Washington. Wally Kull-
man, Nick Donaleshen and Don
Davidson scored one each for
the home team in the first pc
riod and Davidson added an
other goal in the middle period.
WASHINGTON . q IN
NEW HAVEN "a
First period scoring: New Haven
!, Kqllman Perry, Boileauj, 2:O7: .,
3. Davidson (Telford, RiopeileJ is.44'
second period scoring: New Haven
1913.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Legionnoires Win
Aquin in Soccer

The Charles County Legion
naires scored their second
straight victory of the National
Soccer Leagues second half
schedule yesterday, defeating
the British Lions, 20, at
Hughesville, Md.
There were two other shut
outs yesterday. Central Valet
routed Prince Georges County.
81, at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue and the
Washington Sport Club drubbed
Schweigert, SO, at Hams Point.
Maggie's Restaurant, led by
Amir Brumand's three goals,
whipped Inca, a Peruvian En-
bassy team, 8-3, at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
NFIL
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
a losing fight unless he gets at
least one more team to join
the Redskins and Cardinals in
the minority opinion. The
strategy Of the others is to pass
a constitutional amendment
under which 10 of the IL votes
would be required for expan-
sion. Marshall is hoping the
New York Giants will join him.
Wellington and Jack Mara
OF the Giants say they are un-
decided on expansion. They
want to hear specific plans first.
1t was learned that Gunsel,
who was named acting commits
Sioner in October after the
death of Bert Bell, and Marshall
Leahy, San Francisco attorney,
are leading candidates for COM
missioner. The source said Gum
sci possibly holds a Us edge. It
takes nine votes to elect.
An Associated Press poll of
the teams showed six clubs
firmly committed to Gunsel,
two to Leahy and four uncom-
mitted. OF the latter, three were
believed in the Leahy column
with one favoring the 5O-year-
old Gunsel.
Would Have to Move
Supporters of the 49-year-old
Leahy said he would have to
agree to move to the Midwest
or East to serve.
Leahy has been attorney for
the San Francisco Forty Miners
and has occasionally acted as
counsel for the league. Leahy
is a graduate of Santa Clara
and has practiced law in San
Francisco since 1884.
Gunsel is a former admins
trative assistant to FBI Chief
j. Edgar Hoover. He was
brought into the league seven
years ago by Bell as a watch
dog to protect the organization
from scandal. He also became
league treasurer later.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Werber to Take
Home Plate Helm

Bill Werber will be inducted
as president Of the Home Plate
Club at a dinner meeting at
7;l5 pm. Wednesday at the
Touchdown Club.
Werber, former star major
league lnf1elder, succeeds Wes
Mcdonald, who has held the
Office for three terms. Rufus
Wilson is the new vice presi-
dent.
Ray Miron, general manager
OF the Washington Presidents
hockey team, will speak.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Motorcycle Victor

Mrs. Patricia Parker, only 10,
was a surprise winner in a Co.
mile motorcycle road race yes
terday in Prince Georges Coun-
ty. She beat a field of 10 other
riders over a circuitous route
from Vista Raceway to TB and
back to Vista. Ronald jackson
was runnerup, about five min
uteS back of Mrs. Parker.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Adult League Opens
At Jewish Center

The Jewish Community Gen.
ter adult basketball league
opened play yesterday morn
ing with three games.
Phil Perlo Insurance beat
Mario Furniture, 77-5O; the
MountaineerS defeated Jack
Blank Pontiac, 70-48, and the
Tigers downed the Sputter-
hicks, 74-4l.
Bob Edenbaum scored 80
points in Marlo's losing effort.
Doc Weingarter topped the
Perlo team with 26 points.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Blades Heiqhf
Poses Problem
For Beehive

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School faces an unenviable pre-
dicament tomorrow on it's home
court: Either beat Bladens.
burg's towering team or dror
two games back in the Mary.
land Bi-County League basket.
ball standings.
Bladensburg will arrive fol
the $3.50 pm. game with a &C
league record and with the
three tallest boys ever to play
on a suburban Maryland scho-
lastic five-6-foot-10 Jay Buck
ley, 6-6 John Dixon and 6-5
Tommy Barrett.
Buckley set a school scoring
record with SO points Friday
night against Oxon Hill, break
ing the former mark of 80 held
Jointly by himself and Barrett
Their height is the worst
thing for U.s." says Coach Floris
Davisson of B-CC. IF there is
some way to stop their two big
scorers, we'll try to find it,"
DaviSson's club, loser only to
Wslter johnson in six BIZ
county games, is not small
Brad Brooks measures 6-foot-
a; Don Kruger, 6-3; Don
Hoage, 6-1 Y; Dave Young, 6-l
and Mike Braddock, 6 even
The Barons' scoring punch is
more spread out. with Brooks
Young and Braddock all aver
aging IA or more points per
game.
Meanwhile, in another i'm
portant afternoon game to-
morrow, DeMatha will be with
out the services of 6-foot-4
Mike Reidy for its 2 O'Clock
date at Fairmont Heights.
Reidy sprained an ankle
Saturday night during a clinic
for CYO eighth-graders at De-
Matha. The night before he
scored II points in a losing
effort against st. Johns.
The ankle was kept in ice
yesterday and more treatment
is scheduled all this week
Coach Morgan Wootten an
nounced that Reidy definitely
will not play against Fairmont
Heights but he thinks the boy
will be ready for Carroll Fri
day night.
TODAY
Mckinley Tech at Carroll, 3.3O.
Bulls Prep al AU FroSh. 3.45.
columbian Prep at Woodward Prep, 4.
~ N@S4- DOekOup .
TOMORROW
Lee at Jeb Stuart. 5
Mount Vernon at Madison. s.
Hammond at Annanoale, s
Groveton vs.. GeorGe WaShington at
Hammond. s
FALL Church at Herndon. s.
Fairfax at oSbourn, s.
Parker-GTay at Jennie Dean, z
7.3O
Dunbar VS.. coolidse at Tech. $50.
Western VS. Bell at Tech. 4.3O.
Cardozo at Roosevelt. 3.3O.
Chamberlain at Eastern, 800
phelps VS.. Anacostia at Eastern, 4:30
Bladensburg at B-CC, $3.50
Blair at Northwestern, go
High Point at Wheaton, $3.50.
Northwood at Suitland. $50.
OXon Hill at Walter johnson. $50.
Great Mills at LaPlata. 30.
Miodletown at GaitherSburg, $3.50.
Laurel at Pcolesville, 2:30.
Sherwood at Surrattsville, 3
Harve de Grace at Glenels. s
Howard County al EdgeWood. $50.
Margaret Brent at 7yken, s.
DeMatha at Fairmont Heights, ..
Friends at St Adams, 3:30.
Longfellow at Priory, AIS.
Nesle at Bulls School 3;45.
Good Counsel at DeMatha w. 5.
Woodward Prep at NTS. l:45.
Charlotte Hall at St. Anthony, 4.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
RACING
RE SUI 7 S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: fillieS and
mares about furlongs
Greek Deb tBrAe'alel 6S.10 81 40 Is 30
Why TinO IL. ReynoldsD $50 2.6O
Playful Nurse tGiIbert) I 40
Frisky Gloria. Air Blue. Tee Wiz,
order Order, Susan's Reward. Rose Of
Gold Bolted RinE Time. l:lgas.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: Ga fur
lonaE
Broom Sage CW'kIey) 1860 $50 ESQ
Debbie Castle H.R 'Oldsl 1.2O 800
Dishes Flying IN. .G0rdOn) go
Hung Up, Paisley Lass, Lhotse.
Bettv's Belle, Bold Spectator, Set EN-
Up, FloSsie W Time, | %
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Rails per Million

PARIS. For every million
inhabitants, France has $50
miles of railroads, West Ger
many has 466, and Great Brit
ain and Belgium both have 373.