davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
WilkersOns Enjoy
Picnic At Buggs
Island Park Area

PROSPECT, Sept. 7 Mrs.
Hop Wilkerson and Mr. and
Mrs. Maxey Wilkerson and fam
lily, of Lynchburg, motored to
Bugs Island Sunday August q
for a picnic.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Brisintine were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Noel, Of Char
lottesville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mccall and Jimmy and
Joni, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Camp
bell and family, Of Fredericks-
burg. were week end guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brisentine. Miss Sarah Brisen-
tine who has returned to Chester
where she has a teaching posi-
ton was also a week end guest
in this home.
Mrs. Lou j. Southall, of Rich
mond, visited her mother, Mrs.
Lou johnson over the week end.
Mrs. Leon Sanchez and chill
dren returned to their home in
New Jersey after spending the
month Of August with her moth
err. Mrs. Bessie Orange, and her
sister, Mrs. Jim Fulcher.
Miss Dorotha Mae johnson ac-
companied Miss Ann jenkins,
her mother, Mrs. Jenkins, Rob
ert jenkins, and Ronnie Trip to
Virginia Beach recently where
they we're week end guests at
the Tourist Haven Motel.
Mrs. Hop Wilkerson was IN
Richmond recently to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Blackwell
and family and son, John Will
| kers on. and family. She also vlSl-
ted in HopeWell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

ed. There were guests from Rich
mond, Lynchburg, Charlottes-
Vile. Fredericksburg. Peters
burg. Norfolk. Newport News.
Maryland and Tennessee. The
revival is being held nightly with
Rev. Charles Bartholomew. of
Beaverdam, as guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. F'lippen
were guests Sunday night Of Mr.
and Mrs. Acie Allen, of DillWyn.
Mrs. Harold Duncan attended
the Southern States Home Ad
visory Committee meeting at the
Gainesville Communit5 House
Tuesday.
Clayton Anderson Baber, the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Baber, of Lakeside Village, was
christened at OakWood Church
Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Mrs. SmeIcer Visits
Parents In Tennessee

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cline
and Son, of Carney's Point, N.
j., arrived to visit her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds. during
the holiday. Allen Reynolds, who
has been spending the summer
in New Jersey accompanied them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Routt, Jr.,
Of Washington, D. c., spent the
week end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ham,
mock and Barbara, of the vii
lage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Hammock and Debbie, Of Rich
mond. attended the Hammock
family reunion last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
John Randolph
Club Discusses
Fair Booth

RAINES, Sept. 7 = The John
Randolph HID Club met Friday
night in the home Of Mrs. j. K.
and Mrs. Eric Robinson with
nine members present. The pro-
gram was devoted to the discus
sion of an educational booth at
the fair.
Mrs. Walter Simpson and Mrs.
Henry Blanton, Jr,, attended a
recent leadertrainins meeting in
preparation for fall demonstra-
tons of the club.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Eric Roblnsons and Mrs. j. K.
Robinson were Mrs. Herbert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

WORSHAM, Sept. z Mrs. Hal
Smelcer is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Williams, in
cambridge, Tenn. Mrs. Williams
underwent surgery Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ellington
spent Labor Day at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gee
were guests at birthday dinner
last week hOnoring Miss Ellie
Gee.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Henson
OF Detroit. Mich. visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Lane, Jr., over
Labor Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
H. E. Stockton Is Superintendent
OF Sunday School At BethpeOr

FIVE FORKS, Sept. 7 M H. E.
Stockton has been elected as
superintendent of Sunday School
at Bethpeor Baptist Church for
1862. He succeeds B. C. Gillian,
who has served for the past two
years.
Children are in a hustle and
hustle starting back to school
and seem to be happy that sum-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gee
called on Mr.. and Mrs. D. e.
Crymes in Meherrin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hammock
and Debbie returned to their
home in Richmond Monday after
spending their vacation with their
parents here and at Keysville.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
ADAK SUN

=h=OyLN ]T]L jENL =n- We'd like wish holiday just ended have of
 
  o here on Adak We all like but kind to be but 
  ua1y to please We particularly [ stomer
  Theirs is not   nurse arew hwaiti for wit out O. Bunn nandh S
  it's  hot too ~ too dy One advantage
  celebrated  nc many We'd like to wish g"el1  (Justn
, 1961-09-22

Pat says he prayed constantly
to die during the first seven
months he wa SO afflicted.
Then he discovered he was
paralyzed from the waist down.
But in 1860, having improved
enough to be away from the
hospital for a short time, Pat
learned that we were coming
to Orlando, Florida, where he
was staying with friends. Al
though he was temporarily away
from the hospital, doctors knew
he was steadily getting worse.
Not only were his legs affected,
but also his right arm was al
most useless. At times, people
could hardly understand him.
because the diseases affected
his voice. He took more than 40
pills each day to keep alive.
But when he was prayed for
in the invalid tent at Orlando.
Florida, February IS, 1860,
God stopped Pats years Of suf-
Fering. With all the faith and
effort he could command, Pat
stood up and began to walk.
And he has been walking from
that time onl II took several
weeks for his strength to re-
turn, but now there are no more
conuulsions, spasms, pain, hem
.orrhages or pills.
Pat Virgins experienced a
miracle Of healing from God!
AT least, that is what the doctor
who had treated him for many
months told him.
Pat says today, sic God can
heal a human wreck such as /
was, then He can heal any
bodyl"
, 1961-09-22
ABUNDANT LIFE
by Oral ROBERTS
THE MIRACLE or PAT WICoINS

Most people thought he
would be better off dead. Pat
Virgins had suffered almost
more than a human body could
stand. He had spent eight years
in different hospitals over a IA
year period. His doctor told him
that he had lived a year longer
than medical science believed
possible and there was abso-
IuteIy nothing else that could
be done for him.
It all started while Pat was
in the armed services overseas.
One day on a mission his legs
began to pain him and swell,
He had a high temperature. AT
the base hospital the doctors
diagnosed his case as rheumatic
fever. He recovered and turned
down a medical pension be-
cause it involved a six-month
observation period.
But about one year after ar
irving home, he began to have
sick spells which placed him
in the hospital for weeks al a
time, then months. His left leg
became so affected that at first
a built-up shoe was necessary,
then a steel brace with canes,
and finally a wheel chair.
Then came a severe hem
orrhage caused by the rare
blood disease, polycythemia
vera. Within three weeks. he
required SO blood transfusions.
Then the doctors discovered he
had multiple ~sclerosis, the
dreaded, Gripping, mcurable
disease.
Then, while lying in the hos
pital, he developed meningitis.
, 1961-09-22
NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION

Will be held at the Tropical
Trader, 81 Company St, Chris
tiansted on Friday evening,
September 18th at 7:3O PM.
If you have anything to sell,
bring it down before this date
and register it. Well auction
il off. For full particulars, stop
in, or call BOW.
, 1961-09-22
Alexander.

to develop better facilities and
lower the tuition to within
reach Of more families on st.
Croix. Inquiries concerning
the school can be addressed to
Mr.. Rilev, Box "a, Kingshill,
st. Croix.
, 1961-09-22
c ARIB RENTALS
Rental Cars has moved to
No. | Strand Street
at the
CLUB coMANcHE
Telephone
christiansted 45l


that relations with the other
islands would be even more
harmonious now but said that
Jamaica did not want to be
ruled by the other islands.
Bustamente wants Jamaica
to achieve Dominion Status
and remain in the Common
wealth.
, 1961-09-22
n HOUSE FOR RENT

Hannah's Rest. Frederiksted
Furnished 8 double bedrooms
Q Baths, large Living Room,
Dining Room, Kitchen area.
8 Minutes from shopping in
Frederiksted
5 Minutes from Golf Course
is Minutes from the Airport
Rental $4,000
per season rs Months) or
$3.50. per month with / year
lease contract.
E. H. Lambert
Real Estate Box 12O55
Lola Station,
Santurce, Puerto Rico
, 1961-09-22
MARIO LEWIS

For the ultimate in both sur ana
Storm protection call EMERSON
coNST. co. at Jaw and have
their Sales Manager call at your
convenience day or evening.
, 1961-09-22

Emerscea UsserY has 3 new 1861
Motorcycles that he will sell at
cost. Hurry to the Cor. Of @ & &c.
Financing can be arranged.
, 1961-09-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo AM. September 9th,
1861.
Lubricants and Propane Gas
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or BY the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
A R LEWIS
Commissioned Of Property
& Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
2O-21-22
, 1961-09-22
I S
A A BRACELET

a CHARM BRACELET
With 8 charms; several stones,
somewhere between the Wharf
area and King Street, C'sted.
Sentiment attached to this. A
reward will be paid for return to:
DR.. Joseph, Tel. 1851
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
Stewart TOcktOO Found Safe at Anvil Station

Thirty-six hours of intensive searching of the Sunset Road area three miles north of the city ended Monday when volunteer Orville Burlinson d cover d Stewart Tocktoo wandering aim lessly near Anvil Station about half way down the Anvil Road toward Specimen Gulch.
 The injured driver of the Ford pickup found overturned Sunday morning was suffering from shock and exposure. It was estimated he had walked two miles from the crash scene during the time he was being hunted. His pas senger, Fannie Iokienna, is still recovering from injuries suffered when Tocktoo's truck left the Sunset Road early Sunday morn- ing and turned over in a road side ditch.
 Search operations were headed Dy Sdpl. olCGlG dIlU d SCOIG O1 1Nd- tional Guardsmen who combed the old Army base with trucks and two-man radio-equipped pa trols. Assisting the troops were the Civil Air Patrol, several civilian aircraft, the Explorer Scouts, and many civilian volun- teers.
 City and State Police, who as- sisted in the search, are presently planning an intensified campaign to curb drivers under the influ- ence of liquor In addition to painful physical injury that re- suits from auto accidents induced by excessive drinking and speed ing, drivers of vehicles involved are subject to criminal prosecu- tion and the loss of driving pri- vilege.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
Two E. & B Trucks
 Collide on KuZatrin Road

Two dump trucks of the E & B Construction Co.,, collided on the Kuzatrin Road. causing minor in- juries to one of the drivers, Ei- mar Henry. Les Bronson, relates that Henry's truck went over a 22-foot embankment after locking wheels with a truck coming from the opposite direction, and turn ed completely over landing right side up and it was miraculous that Henry was not hurt. The driver of the other truck was Hank Strickland.
 Bronson also stated that due to the accident the road work will be delayed until the end of the week until repairs are made to the equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
Work Progressing Smoothly at Port Clarence

Frank Pugh, project manager for Raber & Keif, Inc, and Beck Construction at the Cape Spencer (now known as the Port Clarence project reports the work is going satisfactorily with [ h e rock crusher now in operation prepar- atory to black topping the run way and a full schedule operating in the pouring of concrete. Next week steam thaWing starts for the tower foundations.
 MT. Pugh called attention to an article in the Nugget some time ago which stated there were only 2 persons from Nome hired on the project. He states, that there are now 12 local people hired with a total of l10 on the payroll.
 Hiring is done through the ACC by agreement which takes men through the union halls in Fair banks and Anchorage, he stated, and although he would like to hire more local people he has used all the unions would allow
 Work will continue until late December, Mir. Pugh stated.
 MT. Pugh completed a similar job to this one on St. Paul Island last year and before that con- structed the hospital at Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
F R IDAY and SATU RDAY THE BIG LAUGH INVASION THE NEW SCREEN SCREAM! THE  MOU SEE THAT
 R Q A R ED
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

MT. and Mrs. Sam Tucker re- turned from Fairbanks, also re- turning were Miles Scarborough, George Spartz, R. Snapp, Tom Ba- lone, Tom Moss, R. Nordling, John Courtney, w. Halliday, John McDuffie, James Cassidy, Ernest Kauhs and A. Jones.
 Arriving from Kotzebue were MT. and Mrs. Max Donner, Ed Barr and Floyd Ward.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Auliye and family left for Fairbanks. AL so leaving were Andrew Mayoc, MT. and Mrs. Ray Clark and fam fly, Alex Ashenfelter, Ralph De- Long, R. L. Sweet and Robert Snapp.
 Mrs. J. Rychetnik and Joe Iya- hulk left for Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CLOSED TEMPORARILY

The Alaska State Employment Security office which has been operating on a part time basis under the direction of Mrs. Sam Harbo in the City Bldg. has been closed temporarily as she is de- parting.
 No one has been named to re- place the part time agent and people having need of this office are asked to contact the Fair banks office at Box 1010.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
UNLOADING

DlScharg1ng in the rOadStead IS the MS Tonsina on her second voyage this summer. Jim O'Sul- livan, local Alaska Steampship Go. agent states they hope to fin ish discharging by Friday morn- ing and will then leave for Tel Ter, Pt. Spencer, Kotzebue and North East Cape before returning to Nome and start on the south bound trip.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
City Council Notes

l
 T. D. Sherard, Director of High ways advised the City of Nome in a letter read at the regular City Council m in g Mon day evening that the breakup of Front Street paving had been anticipated for the past two years and the possibility is recognized that the entire paving project on Front Street may have to be re- considered by the State to ade quate standards. Specialists in maintenance and repair are sched uled to come to Nome to study the situation and surplus asphalt from the Air Force has been con- tracted for. Until a more per manent remedy can be effected some patching will be done.
 A new roof is to be contracted for the City Bldg, as the present flat one is not practical. Speci- fications for the bids are being prepared,
 The need of completing the street on Warren Place was dis cussed and the cost was to be in- vestigated before the next meet ing.
 The Council authorized the Nome Power and Light to the amount of S15,000 to purchase materials and poles needed to fur nish power to the VORTAC in- stallation which is scheduled for construction about 5 miles east of Nome next summer. This is an air navigational aid being con- structed by the Federal Aviation Agency.
 A discussion on proposed lot evaluations was discussed by the Council with Merrill Chitty who will prepare charts in color so that the public may have some idea of the proposed increase in valuations.
 Two bids for property east of Snake River were presented by Nome Enterprises Doyle and Parker) which were $1,200 for lots 2-3-4-5 in blk. 139 and $500 for lots 1-12 and 13 in the same block. The matter was tabled as there was discussion on public bidding, also the differences in the new plat from the old plat in the area.
 The city is to tear down the old ARC warehouse east of the BIA Apts., due to deterioration and fire hazard.
 All Volunteer Bremen are to receive special plates for their cars and cars now having Volun- teer plates are to turn them in if the owners are not members of this organization. This will make it possible to quickly iden- tify cars allowed in a fire area either in town or at the airport.
 The deed having been received for the property back of the school known as the White proper ty. Steps will be taken to have tn e SilVerio Ruiz residence moved as planned many months ago, so that the property may be cleared for school usage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
FLORIDA MAN NAMED
 VISITOR OF THE WEEK

The Chamber of Commerce has named Peter de Coningh of Ormond Beach, Fla, as Visitor of the Week. MT Coningh with his wife were presented with souvenir certificates for gold r'ining as momento of their trip 70 Nome.
 MT. Coningh is in the insulating materials business, stating that n Florida it is just as important 2 keep the heat out as it is in hiasia to keep the heat in.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26

The vainer sex: Men curled their hair long before women did. Stone-age dandies crimped their locks by wrapping them around small bones and rubbing them with bear grease.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
WANTS PEN PAL

Mrs. M. A. Carrin, c/o Eilyer Station, Mortlake, Victoria, Aus traia would like a Nome pen pal. All letters will be answered. She also is a stamp collector.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
N o T I C E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter ending June 30. 1881, must be in the City Clerks office by Mon day, July 3l. 1861.
 Robert F. Scott. 9l City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted; Frank Perry, Charles Olson, and Norman Morris.
 Discharged: Elsa Bronson and Ada Attatayak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26

HELP WANTED-Sales clerk, 40
 hour week. Salary plus com
 mission Apply at A. Polct Arts and Crafts. 59c
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

We wish 10 express our appre- ciation 10 the many people of Nome who gave their time and effort in the search for Stewart Tocktoo. We are most grateful.
 The Tocktoo Family
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE: River scow so it. long, 10 it. wide, will carry 12 tons. Universal Marine engine and power winch, capable to na- vigate in shallow water, pilot house sleeps four. Used one sea- son. $1,200. Clyde Glass, 20. Box 397, Nome, or phone Main
 45. 39c
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SOUTHEAST VICINITY
AVAILABLE

NO. 2-17th ST. Sc. APT. 90
$50. 2 rms. kitchen. bath.
stove; heat incl. Key with jan
ttor. Just redecorated.
1887 K St. s.E.-s65. Redeco-
rated: 2 rms, dinette, kitchen.
bath. rear scr. porch. stove,
andiv. gas heat and utils.
313 C ST. Sci rm., kitchen
and bath. stove. refgr.; utils.
IA D ST. Sc, NO. 2-Re-
modelled flat; 5 rms, indy.
ssI.s;,-s nsiIs;; stove ,,T: ssd ssd refsr.; being
o3z D ST Sc. NO. 2-S57 so;
4 rms., kitchen and bath, back
porch. indiv. heat and utils.
4oe LIST ST. Sc, NO. 2-Re.
stored Capitol Hill: $136;
large liv. rm.. modernised kit.
with din. space, 2 bedrms.,
tiled bath, open porch; stove,
refgr. and heat incl; wired for
cir eenditionins.
1897 2sth ST. Sc, NO. 3o2-
$77 so; modern. apt. bldg. off
Pa. ave-; lge. Q rms, dinette,
Kit; and bath; refgf. and utils.
incl; adults available jan
<s1 MELLON ST. Sc. NO, 4
$50; z rs,s;; I'D dinstts, ne .i kit: /:
stove and refer .. indiv. auto.
heat and utils. Key in No. 2.
KEYS IN OFFICE uN
JOHN F.. Don
Sl4 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
= APIS u.iuRsIsHrD- l.I. APIS unFuRHsHED-yA.

Art. r.-Lse. 1-hedrm. apt. Avail.
call ia. 6-eo55. KE. 6-eO7S
AL, 2011 Q. 9th st.-Laree. i.
peQrm. apt, recond.. $67 so: utiis.
nes 1esi IN rental. Res. mgr. IA. 5.
ARLINGT0N:PARKINdT0N 1RE7
Mi5,TSp i5,TrSsp issa.nc55. ilsCestic55. sloss g every:
Slbg9Ssr SlS1s insl; 81. sli utils: 9uINCY
TATE Res. Msr. "a. s.Ssis. i'''
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ARL:. s.-2 bedrms.. Nv. fm.. kit.-
dining rm.. tile bath, sun perch.
esmt;. laundry facilities; sarage:
3 m.ns; 70 o; c.; adults: 500
ARL.-Exceptionai I-bedTm. apt;
ssnosaRsss Pc sssarsss Sn din. dsinaurna f@
rs; sos n Poiisrd st &. Only sSs .sG g
$500. sHANNsoN 4 LdcHSS,, 9esi 3, i1; MOI Z;
Evening star., 1961-01-15

$40 Z. CAPITOL ST., NO. s.1o
] rri., kit, bath, stove, refgr.
and heat incl; S55; to be
decorated.
1920 18th ct. Sc, NO. 1
(AnacoStial - $50; 3 rms,
kitchen, bath. Arcola heat,
stove and refgr.
$50 PORTLAND ST. Sc, NO.
2-S67.60 2 rms. kitchen and
bath; stove and utilS. incl.
s1B CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
NO. $50: 2 rms, kitchen
and bath: stove, refgr., dish
washer, utilities included. Key
in No. /.
404 9Th ST. Sc, NO. 2-S55;
9 rms, kit, bath, stove. indiv.
coal heat and utils; porch and
bsmt.: adults.
115 D ST. Sc, NO. 2e--
tCor. Old House BldgJ, $e7 80.
Vacant: 2 rms. kit. dinette,
tiled bath. stove. refgr. and
heat incl; wired for A. C.
Adults. Lease required. Janitor
on premises.
637 D ST. Sc, NO. 2-$67. 50;
4 rms, kitchen and bath,
back porch: individual heat
and utilities.
359 RALEIGH ST. O., NO. s.
S!4;o9; modern apt; bldg. with
neat incl; 2 rms, dinette, kit.
Adults. Key in No. /.
Is OTHERWISE NOTED
HOE & SONS
Ii. 3-00S4
Evening star., 1961-01-15
siol pENNA. AVE. BE.

isfcrR u tnsRsa sRs Bssss BSsssa ssss S!sf s.ns q
portation. LU. 2.6g6O. bi. 1856
RICHARDSON REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

3oI8 18th 50. N.E.-c0iofedi
uttls.; 500. La. 6-063I.
3450 MlNNEsOTA AVE Sc
rms. kit, dining area. bath: newly
decorated; s76 mo. incl. utils
Key a. AT. 2o2:; ,THos. D
1891 KENNEDY-l bedrm.. lIv. rrn.
din. rm., kit: Se5; avail. FEB. Is
MRS. FERRIs. IA. 0-O67O.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

le24 NASH ST. NE, coiored, Apt,
|2 Tmss kit. and bath. heat and
hot water incl. Children accepted.
Only $3.50 mo. Mr.. NEuMANN,
Evening star., 1961-01-15

NEWTON sT. N.E. siis--2 rms.
MoYb6s 6s'si E. bSSttIs bStIsA Asx g.. = 1css Sa5ies I
st. nv. Ma, 6-0352.
NEWLY DECORATED Q rms. Kit.
close tfanSp. bE. s.ixez.
NICHOLS AVE. e.E., s2l7-Nsvl!
sdecor., hv. rIn., beGrm.. kit, bath
rear porch and yard; immsd
I Rpo;ssiI;ii ~ I;iAScESoSs AiSslss Sss7isgs; IA. sass,
NORTHEAST. 9e2 Mt. oiiyst I'd
sss 50 HsS sS.' solos:a ss;a ssss s:ash.:. .sa' p
iSSssS Ssss Ian az &. e. 1Is ssS iaOnsS' sR' Gs'
nette. lit, bath. ceal ht. S6S mo
THOMAS Z. Brown. INC.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

DyfoS1E ;;' s:ss: ,;,.s'; ;S';
igIs aIBloPssIcs s,ss s,ls Az mi lss s.Si1 S1i.i
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Sofford Is Making Hay
Despite Rosecroft Ban

steaming home in the third
race for a handsome $l7.60 pay
off.
1t was the first time the
Negro trainer ever had driven
as professional, although he
has been qualified by the USTA
for several months. Fox, 90,
who halls from Sanford, N. c.,
owns his own farm and sublet
it this spring to come north as
an assistant trainer to Stafford.
Paul Nelson's Mighty Indian,
won the 5000 Potomac Trot.
last nights feature, in the good
time of 2:06Ks with Silver Lock
second and Scotch Bomb third.
Mighty Indian, odds-on choice,
paid So, $3.50 and $2.40.
The first claim of the meet
ing was made when Roy Rid
dick took the 7-year-old Bally
Champ, owned by Elwood
Banks of Milleville, Del. out of
the fourth race for $4,000. Rid
dick took Bally Champ home
a winner.
The final ladies night of the
meeting. which ends Thursday
night, is on tap tonight and
also the final seminar to be
conducted by General Manager
Jim Lynch, starting at $3.50
pm. The feature is the $4,000
District of Columbia Pace.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Valentine Faces
Rogers Thursday

Johnny Valentine, fresh off
a victory last night, will take
on Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
Thursday night at the Capitol
Arena in one of the biggest in
door wrestling shows ever held
there, according to Promoter
Vince Mcmahon.
In another top bout Thurs
day, Antonino Rocca and Ar
gentina Apollo will face Japan
ese stars Taro Sakuro and
Haruo Sasaki.
Valentine combined with
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Sailor
Art Thomas last night at Uline
Arena to defeat the Australian
kangaroos and Wildcat Orton.
In other matches, Mark
Levin and Arnold Skoaland
beat Sakuro and Sasaki, and
Billy Darnell defeated Tony
Altimore. Dick Steinborn
wrestled to a draw against
Larry Simon and Fred Atkins
drew with Billy zbyszko.