davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE

Handy for puzzle solvers who may
be stumped for Q two-letter word
meaning "the soul, Egyptian" t..
here are deities OF myths, legends.
odd words that will get you over
the hurdles.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

MOTOR BOAT, 16 it.. 1859. with 80.
cond.: 5000. UN. 10000.
lift. D0RsETTi S0-h.p. Mercury;
fully equipped; trailer. battery. life
preservers, convertible top; needs
nothing: orig. cost, $4,000: sell
$3.50. LO. 6-210S.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Totals 16 739 Totals 10 ga
Halftime: 24-21. 0wynn Park.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
NEWS EVENTS-kEWS
SroRIES-NEWS coMAENTS

The outstanding news developments
Of the year, concisely presented.
designed to entertain and TO re-
mind you of things, serious and
frivolous. that were in the public
eye.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Ia points

Totals 10 Gal Totals Is 13 AZ
Halftime score: 27-l9, Jennie Dean.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Totals 13 % 40 Totals IL 80 "a
Halftime: 30-1s. Priory.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
A new type Of book as modern
as the space age

HIS 1861 edition all the previous editions To
the best Of amanacs have added the best atlas and
the best Of yearbook reaching peak Of usefulness
No other single information book published offers much
knowledge combined entertainment It covers every field
Of interest to men. and growing children.
1t is the worlds easesttouse gives concise
answers to thousands Of questions
For the price Of this book you give your children
advantage in their school work is indispensable book
for student from coegeheps improve
marks! wealth Of information relating courses at every
level.
For interest and usefulness every Of
Evening star., 1961-01-18
REVIEW SECTION

Frank and searching reviews Of
theatre. science. books. music,
movies and television by 0 group
OF top critics associated with some
OF the Important magazines Of the
country-Time, Saturday Review,
Newsweek and TV Guide.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
BY ELEANOR BOSWELL

BTRKEVILLE, Nov. 23-Mrs.
Helen Pape began making but
ter 49 years ago and she is still
making butter.
Born in Wisconsin. real dairy
ing country. Mrs. Pape moved
to Burkville at age II. Due to
her mothers i'll health, she be-
gan making butter for her at
the age of Is, that is making
butter to sell, not just for the
family.
Mrs. Pape's duty was not only
to make the butter but to carry
it to the spring to be cooled and
later deliver it to the cusomers
before she went to school.
In 1913. Mrs. Pape was mar
ried. That was the beginning of
real butter business as the Papes
went TITO it with two COWS. Grad
ually the business grew to IA
cows approximately so pounds Of
butter each week.
Since Mr.. Pape's death in No
vember Of 1860, Mrs. Pape hand
les the business alone. She is
not able to keep the production
up to what it was. However.
she continues her routine of
making butter every Monday
Wednesday. and Friday.
Mrs. Pape is still using the
same butter mold, churn and
wooden bowl she started out US
ing in 1918.
Every Saturday morning she
faithfully makes her deliveries to
her customers. Never in 49 years
has she missed the route until
recently when she was hospitaliz-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Highlight of the American To-
.gion Auxiliary meeting Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs. w.
w. McClintic was an address by
Mrs. John R. Bright, fourth dis
trict president of Suffolk.
Mrs. Warren Kernodle, reha-
Utilization chairman. introduced
Mrs Bright who spoke on. the
various programs of rehabilita
ton carried out by the American
Legion Auxiliary. She described
the work done in the three vet
.eranS' hospitals in Virginia and
the rehabilitation of veterans at
home. THE Department of Vir-
4ginia with membership of less
than 5000 did outstanding work
this year." Mrs. Bright said.
There were 90 volunteer hospital
workers serving with a total of
-l7.OO8 hours given.
Our Christmas program includ-
ed remembering 1894 veterans
with gift shop cost to the Depart
-ment and units. of S8,20l.78.
total Christmas program which
includes helping the veterans
families, the programs in the
hospitals and gifts to the vet
-erans was $l1,Ol3.78. The total
amount spent on holiday obServ-
-ances during the year was
<3.628 .28.
There were 262 cases reported
to units last year and total ex-
penditure of Personal Contact
Service of Sc, 567.e9 Tho
articles sold made by hospital
lied veterans was $1,488. AZ. The
Canteen Book of the Month Club
amount received was SIT. There
were 6l0 parties given at the hos
pitfalls for veterans. The Rena-
bilitation Program grand total of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

pital by is Longwood girls and
American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers November IS was reported
by Mrs. Warren Kernodle. She
thanked the members for cars,
cookies and everything given to
make the party a success.
Mrs. Lucy Green, president,
announced that the next meeting
would be in January, after which
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

who works at Virginia Dairy.
remains at home now.
But, Mrs. Pape didn't retire
from her butter making. She
said, Il love it and I will never
give it up. My work will make
me we'll"
When she told the doctor she
wanted to hurry and get back
to her butter, he replied. well,
you have to take me on as a
customer"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

all expenditures for the year was
penditure of Personal Contact
previous year of S7,941 .66. Our
motto, Service in Hospitals, Serv-
ice in Community and Service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
FOurth District President Talks To
Legion Auxiliary On Rehabilitation

Through Education, is certainly
being stressed by the American
Legion Auxiliary" Mrs. Bright
said.
A party given at Mcclure Hos,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Burkeuille's Mrs. Pape Starts
5Oth Year Of Making Butter

give up the butter making. She
has four children, Fred, Herman.
Caroline and Helen. Only Fred,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

ed for a short time.
Upon her return from the hos
pital, her children urged her to
, 1961-01-25
Government of the Virgin Islands
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARsHAL,s SALE

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARSHALS SALE
In compliance with Title SO, Section 2546 of the Virgin Islands
Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Virgin Islands will
sell for Non-Payment Of Real Property Taxes for the calendar year
1855, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters Christiansted, Virgin
Islands, the following properties on the dates below listed:
Tuesday, February a. 1861, at 100 Pm.
No. 10 Western Suburb belonging to Hejmar E. and Egll II. 4. h1nt
Tuesday, February IA, 1861, at 200 Pm.
Parcel of Richmond belonging to Dudley "A. Fable.
Tuesday. February IA. 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot Of Parcel II Of Richmond belonging to Venetia Simmonds.
Friday, February H. 1861. at 100 PM.
Plot 40 Of Richmond belonging TO Erik and Jennie LaWaetz
Friday, February IL 1861 at 200 PM
Plot I5g Of Richmond belonging TO ERIK and Jennie Lawaetz
Friday, February II, 1861, at 800 IN.
Plot l78 of Richmond belonging to Christian M. Jorgensen
Tuesday, February II. 1861. at 100 Pm. ..t.4
Plot 179 of Richmond belonging to Charles v Luvls
Tuesday, February 81. 1861. at ZOO PM. I.4.
Plot 1893 of Richmond belonging to Boal Anderson
Tuesday, February 81. 1861. at 300 PM.
Plot 29 Of Richmond belonging to Christian NJ. Jorgensen
Thursday, February %. 1861. at 100 PM.
Plot 243 OF Richmond belonging to Hugo and Mildred Dennis
Thursday, February %. 1861. at 200 Pm.
No. 5B West Lane belonging to Rencehar Gibbs
Tuesday, February %, 1861, at 100 Pm.
No. 9 West Lane belonging to Henry Williams .
Tuesday, February %, 1861, at 200 PM.
No. SC Watergut belonging to Paul a. James -
Tuesday, February 20. 1861, at 800 PM.
No. lBM Market Street belonging to G. Luz a.. James
THURSDAY, March g. 1861, at 100 PM.
No. IL North Street belonging to Zephaia Q. and Valeria Walcott
Thursday, March 2. 1861. at 200 PM.
No. l6 A. Hospital Street belonging to Theresa Y. Farrely and others
Thursday, March 2. 1861 at 800 PM.
No. 9 Green Street belonging to Paul James
Tuesday, March 2. 1861. at loo PM.
No. 10 Hill Street belonging to Theresa Simmonds
Tuesday, March z, 1861, at 200 PM.
No. II Hill Street belonging to Crystalia Williams
Tuesday, March Z. 1861. at 800 PM.
No. IA Hill Street belonging to Reginald Augustus Fredericks
Thursday. March 9. 1861. at 100 PM.
No. % East Street belonging to Clan Jacobs and others
Thursday, March 8. 1861. at 200 PM.
Parcel Sc of Richmond Co. Quarter belonging to Elrida Hansen
Thursday, March 9. 1861 at 800 Pm.
Parcel Sc Of Richmond, CO. Quarter belonging to EHrida Hansen
Tuesday, March IA. 1861. at 100 PM.
Parcel so Of Richmond belonging to Christian Valdemar Thompson
Tuesday, Marchs14 1851, at 200 Pm.
Parcel of GATHERINGS Rest Co. Quarter belonging to Aloysius James
Tuesday, March IA. 1851. at 800 PM.
Unit l6 of La Grande Princesse Company Quarter belonging to
, 1961-01-25

Thursday. March 16. 1861. at 200 Pm.
Unit 38 Of ST. John Company Quarter belonging to Erik Lawaetz
Thursday, March 16.. 1861 at 800 Pm.
Units GA & 6B and Parcel 8 of St. John Company Quarter belonging
% Oswald o. and Maria I. Schjang.
Tuesday, March 81, 1861. at 100 PM.
Plot lila of La Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to
Royal Palm Refrgerating Co.
Tuesday, March q. 1861. at 200 PM.
Plot Tic of La Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to
Howard S. Kiaer
Tuesday, March 81. 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot 200 Of La Grande Princesse Company Quarter belonging to 2.
o. Walcott
Thursday. March %. 1861. at 100 PM.
Plot lob Of st.John Company Quarter belonging to Dudley "A. Fabio.
Thursday. March %, 1861. at 200 Pm.
Parcel Is of Work and Rest, Queen Quarter belonging to Leona /, Ro-
land E, Unita c, Rafael A., and Warren Johnson and EmedaeJ j.
Jackson.
Thursday. March %. 1861. at 800 Pm.
Parcel 26 of Work and Rest Queen Quarter belonging to Leona l.,
Roland E., Unta c, Rafael A, and Warren Johnson and Emelda j.
Jackson
Tuesday, March %. 1861. at 100 PM.
Estate Clifton Hill, King Quarter, St Croix, belonging to Cruzan Cor
porahon
Tuesday, March %. 1861 at 200 Pm.
Plot Ia of Colquohoun King Quarter belonging to Antonio Figueroa
Figueroa
Tuesday, March 80 1861. at 800 Pm.
Plot 15E of Colquohoun King Quarter belonging to Vaentin de Leon.
JACK M. MoNsANTo
Marshal of Municipal Courts
By:
c. M. Plaskett F Es1rf H9tfaa#
25-27-31-2-7-9 Deputy
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21

iIhis Christmas when again celebrate the
birth of the Prince of Peace, let allow His spirit of
hope and love every heart Let Him keep
seadfast faith Let beseech Him give strength courage
and wisdom that might be worthy of Him whom all praise
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21

Frank Richardson
Harvey Singleton
Ray Slaughter
Charles Smith
Charlie Wheatman
Herman White
Elmer Wood
Dickie Wooleyhan
Ralph Walton
Claude MuIIikan
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21

Irwin Burton
Bill Willis
Joe Passwaters
Bob Scorah
Earl Shane
Dan Bloxom
Bob AIfree
Abe bigger
Ralph Billings
Joan Boyer
Harry CIendanieI
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
IRWIN G. BURTON, INC.

Jimmy CIough
Skip Dittman
Hick Dittman
Jack Ford
Jimmy Fox
Earl Cooley
Bob Jacobs
Kirk Jarman
Bill Marsh
MiHard Passwafers
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Doser Leeds Seniors
As Groups Are Merged

DUNEDIN. Fla, Feb. ls
(AP).-Today is the day of the
big get-together in Professional
Golfers Association Seniors
tournament, and also the day Of
disillusionment for many of the
older competitors.
The 55-and-oVer age group
and the 50-54 group, have
played separately until now,
each completing two rounds.
And they both have been play
ing from the short tees of the
national PGA course.
Today the low 125 and ties of
the combined division play
their third round together, and
the, long tees will be used, in
creasing the length of the par
"a layout from 6,352 to 6.614
yards and the pins won't be
pleced in such cozy spots on
the greens as they have been
heretofore.
NYLeads White by Stroke
The 50-54 group completed
its second round yesterday with
80 of the members shooting par
or better for the So holes. Six
teen of the 55-and-over play
ers are under par at the half
way point. The cutoff number
was 152.
clarence Doser of Gathers
Evening star., 1961-02-18
HOYAS DEFEATED
IN RELAY RACES

NEW YORK. Feb. l8 (Spe-
ciaD The Georgetown varsity
Emile relay team of Jim
Tucker, Charley McGovern
Paul Jordan and John Reilly
ran fourth and last in the New
York AC Games last night.
Yale won in 1858, second
fastest ever run on the Madison
Square Garden track, Holy
Cross ran second and Villanova
third.
Given tough deal by the
Handicapped, the Georgetown
freshman mile relay team of
John Ubhaus, Bob Linders, Ed
,Schmitt and Roger Caruso used
Is yards to get third in the COL
lege handicap relay. st. Johns,
q local favorite given a 50-yard
start, won in 3:19.9. The
Merchant Marine Academy,
also off so yards, was second.
Maryland's IC-4A champion
Bill johnson again ran second
TO Hayes Jones in the 60-yard
high hurdles, but maintained
his, superiority over his top COL
lege rival. Leon Pras of VIII
lanova. The Wildcat timber
topper was third, and 1t. Rich
ard Emberger of the Quantico
Marines fourth. Jones equalled
the meet record Of I'll seconds.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
SkOwron Gets
Hefty Raise
BY the Associated Press

Bill Skowron. muscular
Yankees first baseman. has
agreed to terms for 1861, get
ting what Roy Hamey, general
manager. said was a very sub
stantial raise"
Skowron, 80, repeatedly re-
ceived about $27 last year,
and informed guessers estimate
the Moose will get about $37, 500
this season.
Skowron had one OF his best
years. hitting 300, driving in
81 runs and smashing 26 home
runs.
The Dodgers signed Short
stop Maury Wills. who stole so
bases last season, for about
$l9,500. Another late signer
was Pitcher Ed Rakow, COM
pleting their 39-man roster.
Wills got a raise of about
$4,000. His so stolen bases
were the most achieved by any
National Lacquer in one season
since Max Carey of Pittsburgh
stole SO in 1923.
The Giants signed two more
regulars. Pitcher Billy ODell
and utility Infielder Joe Anal
fitano. and the Los Angeles
Angels got three young players.
Pitchers Dean Chance and Bob
Sprout and Infielder Jim FIRE.
gosi.
Still out. though, is Outfield-
er AL Smith of the White Sox,
the American Leagues No. 2
hitter.
II would say we are about
$4,000 apart" Smith said. II
honestly believe I deserve q
substantial raise"
Smith repeatedly is seeking
$4,000, an estimated $4,000
hike over 1859.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
TRACK

Continued From Page A-1O
nessee State student who holds
all the world broad jump rec
ords, had a 25-10 indoor mark
pending.
In the process, Brumers
teammate Igo er-Ovanesyan,
touled on all six of his jumps.
The third Russian, Evgeny
Momotkov, finished third in the
Emile behind 3l-year-old Peter
McCardle of the New York A..
c. who won in $500, and Max
Truck of the Air Force, who
was second.
Also overshadowed was Istvan
Rozsavolgyi's fifth straight mile
victory since arriving here three
weeks ago from Hungary. RoSy's
time was 4:04, his best to date.
Pete Close was second about
IL yards back and Ed Moran
third.
Other winners include d
George Kerr of Illinois in the
half mile Q:52.0, Jim Wedder-
burn Of New York University
in the 900 Q:ll.8), Dick Ed
munds Of Princeton in the 500
l57.8), Hayes Jones of Ypsilanti,
Mich, in the 60-yard hurdles
KID, Dave James of San Fran
cisco in the 60-yard dash (6.D,
Don Bragg in the pole vault
1l5-D and Wilma Rudolph in
the women's 50-yard dash 600
and the 60-yard dash 1913, a
recOrd)
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BASKET BALL
From, posa A

Continued From Page A-1O
Moe 26 as Atlantic Coast
leader North Carolina whipped
South Carolina, 92-68; Rhode
Island downed New Hampshire.
84-65. for a half-game lead
over Maine In the Yankee loop,
and Colorado State U. closed
to within a half game of Utah
in the Skyline duel, beating
Utah State, 64-60.
Two free throws with five
seconds left by Roger Newman,
who scored 26 points, gave
Kentucky (l3-D its fifth
straight, 77-76, over touring
UCLA; Eastern Kentucky
shrugged off 80 points by Tom
Chiffon and whipped East Ten
nessee, 1857, and Dick Marko-
witz scored 20 points and
grabbed 19 rebounds in George
Washington'S l06-78 triumph
over Richmond.
Balanced scoring featured
North Carolina States 63-52
victory over Clemson and Bev
Vaughn's % points triggered
William & Mary's 86-77 romp
past VMI. Idaho dealt oregon
State Q4-D a blow in It's hopes
for an NCAA at-large berth.
1857; Washington spilled Ore
gon. 54-47. and Seattle 13-9
an NIT possibility, beat Wash
ington State, 1911.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Castro PIucurds
Appeal for Help
Against Rebels

HAVANA, Feb. 18 (AP).-
Placards appeared on Havana
buses and trucks yesterday urg-
ing popular support Of the Cas-
tro regime to clean up the
EScambrays" mountainous
rebel stronghold in Las Villas
Province that is causing the
government considerable trou-
BILE.
The government printed
placards showed a heavily
armed militiaman squashing a
big yellow worm under his boot
heel.
Reports heard in Cienfuegos,
in Las Villas, said government
forces are hopeful of wiping out
the insurgents within one
month"
About $4,000 militiamen,
1000 national policemen and
an undisclosed number of reg
ular army troops repeatedly are
trying to root out about 1000
rebels.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
announced late last year his
forces had liquidated rebels in
the Escambrays. boasting mot
even a needle could be hidden"
from his militiamen. Yet anti
Castro forces are more active
than ever.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Sixth Defendant
Dies in Turkey

YASSIADA ISLAND, Turkey
Feb. l8 (AP) .-Lutfi Kirdar, 72,
health minister in the govern
ment of ex-Premier Adnan
Menderes, suffered a fatal heart
attack yesterday while being
cross-examined at his trial. He
died at the hospital on this
small island in the Marmara
Sea.
Mr.. Kirdar was among high
officials of the ousted MendereS
regime charged with violating
Turkeys constitution.
He collapsed while being
questioned by High Court Chief
Justice Salim BaSol after COM
planning earlier he was a sick
man living on heart pills and
I probably will not live through
the next session."
Mr.. Kirdar is the sixth de-
fendant to die during the mass
trial.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Roosevelt Out to Save
Town EmbezzIer Hurt

organize Northern Biochemical
Corp. under a new name and
strong management.
Mr.. Roosevelt, a fiscal ad-
wiser from Denver, has been
chief operating officer of the
chemical firm in the interim
between the collapse of the
bank about a month ago and
the present efforts to save the
company.
Government officials say
that nearly half of the huge
sum Mrs. Geiger stole from the
bank went to buy stock in
Northern Biochemical and to
cash checks that were not deb
tied at the bank.
A Federal grand jury at
Sioux City, which for four days
has been investigating past op-
erations Of the corporation, re-
turned a secret indictment yes
terday, according to United
States Attorney F. E. Van Al
stine.
Mr.. Van Alstine said he could
not disclose at this time who
had been indicted but that
other Investigations still are
being made by the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation, the Sc
curities Exchange Commission
and the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
NEW YORK AC
RESULTS

Matt Halpin half-miie--J. George
ksrT, s,s. !iiinTols' Z Roger Moens, Bel.
Cary weisiser. sf'ts Marines: sA 5, Larry Larry
St. Clair, Manhattan. i:52.2.
Women's 50-yard dash---L. Wilma
Rudolph, Tennessee State; .. Barbara
Brown. New York; 3: Vivian Brown,
bsneessefN bSeeas stats cd.SGs ii Carols les kaufman
burn, NYU: 2, Kye Courtney, Msnhst-
tan; 3, Art Crichlow, ST. Johns (NYO:
Carl Christensen, Boston University.
College mile relay, Providence
dennis Kahrar, Vincent Iacono, VIII
ham eheehan, Pierce Wallack); 2, Will
hamS; 3. Lafayette. 3:2s.7.
J aVITIsn WV9ITsns s5OJyD sS0ysrd dash65l. :. RqdolDh
I; kaufman, :0e.8 Cindoor record;
tos Angeles and New YORK. 1867, %
JoSe:y Sya5d Yp.,IaDl sigh hTIrSlesl IrS E',i Hayss
Yillanoya; 4, Richard Enberger. Ma
fiqss. sS :0a.1 equals mee: record.
army; z, Paul Winder, Morgan State;
g. Al Washington,. Northern Michigan
Johns. :06 equals meet recordl.
wood. Calf, IS feet 7 inches lmeet
record; old record. 1924, by Brags,
is Fla AfPrs i5-s wsaSFeffs g. Rofsndo ealasi- caGs
Tillsnova Frosh, i5-0: i. John uelses
! suefmieyyssi ysiO 500, Dick Edmunqs
princeton; 2, Glen Shane. st. Johns;
SeEtrsnd, dsfNayEG1' NYU S4si yi4Iisn0'a' f. Clifton
Two-mile college relay-1, Yale
iDon Metz, James stack, Robert
Mack, Tom CARROLL; 2, Holy Cross; 8,
Tiliannova; T. GEORGETOWN; 5.3
sgsseuses sHsss fecGfs 1S55, old record 1885 by
! Baxter mile--1, Istvan Rozsavolsyi,
Hungary; 2, Pete Close. Marines; 8,
% Moran: New Ycrk AC; 4, Terry
SIalivs5' ~. oia riSa Rhodesta 4:94 ,smeet rec rec
College mile relay, Syracuse
SSG5ssTryY sherman as.1nn' Cha Charles Adams,
SoIssss Ssiis s:$a.FF! & Fh0ds Island; a. Penn''l-
4a; feet 9 inches (ties indoor rec
9rd held by John Thomas, Boston Uni
yerstty. Meet recor1; old record. 20,
IS, ~; ). BOB asrdner. ard sgOS Marines, hnS s.s:
4. Jeff Little, NYU Frosh, 6-5.
broad jump, Ralph Boston. Ten
9aessee STATE. 28 feet Ia INCHES Tin
Vim GLASS, ST. Johns, 24.3: 3, Robert
OBrien. Manhattan, 23-6h; no fourth.
Qgor, Ter-ovaneSyan, Russia. fouled
on. all six Of mis- attemptsl.
Toussaint two MILE, Pete Nc
Ardle, New York A.C.: ., Max Truck,
Air Force; g. Evgeni Momotkov, Rus
sa; 4. Vic Zwolak' Delaware Valley
College mile relav-l, Morgan State
Uou Smith, Tom Anderson, Lee Mar
tin, Lawson smarD; 2. Villanova; 3,
Club mile relay, handicap-i Balti-
more Olympic (35 yards), Joe Hemler
Jim Hackett, John Hoban Bob Camp
belp; 2, N. Y. Pioneer Club tscratch)
3, Delaware Valley "A. $50 yards)
4, N Y. Pioneer Club GO yards)
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Finals Set Today
In Indoor Meet:
Episcopal Leads

Host Episcopal holds a COM
manding lead in the Northern
Virginia indoor track cham
pionships, which wind up today
with the finals of the running
events. The program begins at
$3.50 pm.
The Maroon piled up 1874
points in yesterdays field
events although they had only
one winner in the four finals,
Bill Graham of Episcopal put
the shot 48 feet 534 inches to
wipe out the mark set by
Wakefield Parler Deal in 1858
by 3 inches.
John Montgomery Of Wood
berry Forest pole vaulted IL
feet 814 inches to eclipse his
mark of IL feet set last year
Montgomery recently won the
pole vault in The Star Games
and the st. Johns Games
Woodberry is second in team
scoring with 71-6 points.
Summaries Of yesterdays
events:
Shot put. Graham, Episcopal;
2, Chapman, Episcopal; 3, Lusby, CIV;
4, Mucha, Hammond Distance. As
feet 594 inches inject record: old rec.
ord of 4S, 29A by Deal Of Wakefield
Pole vault. MONTGOMERY. Wood
3. ,Abramson. wakefield. Height, IL
feet Sh inches tmeet record; old rec.
ord Of ~ feet set BY MONTGOMERY in
Broad jump. Aerenholz. Ham
mond: ,, Henderson, W.L:- 3, Davis
Episcopal: 4, Cobb, Wakefield. Dis
tance, 20 feet "a inches (old record
Of 70, ~ set by Peterson of WI
HisR Jump. Seward, CIV: .
Woodberry; I, Ctiej Berkeley. Episco.
pal; McDobald, Episcopal; williams
Hammond; Porter, Woodberrv: Bar
nett, WI. and Klinksiek, Wakefield
HEIGHT feet, q inches.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

SHELDON, Iowa, Feb. 18
(AP) The town of Sheldon
looked forward with relief to-
day to an end of the night
mare caused by Mrs. Burnice
Geiger.
There was a promise that it
will not lose its principal in
duStry which foundered in the
ruins of the Sheldon National
Bank from which Mrs. Geiger
embezzled 50 million.
While the 58-year-old ma
tron waited in jail at Sioux
City to be taken to a Federal
prison to serve Is years, there
even was a revival of talk
about opening a new bank.
Mrs. Geiger was sentenced in
Federal District Court yester-
day. .-... .
Elliott Roosevelt, son Of the
late President. plans to move
into town with his family to
take up permanent residence
as he helps Sheldon get back
on its industrial and economic
feet.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced last
night he has obtained assur-
ances from groups of financial
hackers in Chicago and Mime
apolis that they will put up
10000 in new capital to re-