davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

three-hitter, Maris struck out
in the first. hit a short fly to
right-center in the fourth,
grounded out in seventh and
flied to right in the ninth.
Fisher kept the Yanks-us-
ing mostly reserves-away from
the plate except in the sixth
when they score an unearned
run, and in the eighth when
they came up with two I'M
earned runs as Bob Hale
reached base on an error and
Tony Kubek banged a two-out,
pinch-hit homer.
The Orioles had snapped a
IL tie in the seventh with a
four-run uprising against Bill
Stafford Q3-8), who had al
lowed but four hits through
six innings.
Gus Triandos led off with a
walk before Russ Snyder, who
was 4-for-4 on the night, hit
his first homer of the year for
a 81 Baltimore lead. Ron
Hansen singled, moved up on
"a sacrifice and scored on
Brooks Robinson's single. Mary
Breeding hit into a force out.
stole second and came around
on Jackie Brandt's single.
In the only other AL game
scheduled, Minnesota beat
Washington, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Strain Of Home-Run Chase
Caused Moris to Lose Hair

izing proportions in the final
days.
Despite the pressure, Maris
cracked his seth home run
Wednesday night against Bal
timore, in his last game in
which to comply with Com
missioner Ford Tricks 154-
game edict.
The strain undoubtedly eased
considerably last night but
Roger was unable to add to
his home-run total as Balti-
more,s Jack Fisher held him
without a hit in four times at
bat. The Orioles won, So, in
the Yankees final appearance
of the season at Baltimore.
The Yankees, idle today,
move into Boston next for a
two-game set tomorrow and
Sunday, then return home for
a pair with the Orioles and a
windup three-game series with
the Red Sox.
Il intend to play every game
the rest of the season." Maris
insists.
Il still want to hit so and 81.
Record or not. I want to hit
more than Ruth did. That is,
more than anyone else has. AS
far as I'm concerned it will be
a record"
Against Fisher, who brought
his record to 1912 with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BY the Associated Press

The strain on Roger Maris
In his nearly successful assault
on Babe Ruth's home-run
record in 154 decisions was so
grueling it caused hair to fall
out of his head, the New York
slugger revealed today.
Finally breaking down after
having minimized all along the
mounting pressure as he GAL
lantly strove to equal or beat
baseball's most celebrated rec
ord, Maris disclosed his visit
to a Baltimore doctor yesterday
when he became alarmed by
the loss of tufts of hair in
back and on the sides of his
head.
II was afraid it was some
kind of a disease" he said, "but
the doctor assured me it was
nothing of the sort. He said it
was just a case of nerves.
caused by strain and tension.
He told me it must have been
building up for some time and
said I'd probably have some
bald spots but the hair would
eventually grow back again."
Pressure began back in July
when it became evident that
the 27-year-old outfielder had
a real shot at Ruth's record
1t mounted steadily with each
home run and reached agon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HAVE NINE MORE GAMES ON ROAD
Senators Bid Stadium Farewell

monument to Clark Griffith,
who built the stadium after
the old one burned down in
1911.
II was here then and I've
been coming all along through
the years." Altrock said. I'm
fact, I was here when Presi-
dent Taft threw out the first
ball in 1910. He was the first
to do it and I missed only one
since. That was in 1941 when
I broke my leg"
Burnside Faces Ramos
Altrock now can say he also
saw the last game at Griffith
Stadium, but few others can
make that claim. Only 1893
fans were on hand for the re-
QUEEN to a stadium yesterday.
That brought the total attend
ance for the home season for
the Senators to 597, 287, or
133, 189 under last years total.
The Twins, meanwhile, have
had a tremendous year at the
gate-1, 196,635.
The Senators have nine
games remaining. After leav-
ing here, they'll go to Los An
geles for a three-game series
and then to Kansas City for
the closing three-game series.
A game with the Twins in
Washington Wednesday night
was rained out and will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

got tremendous desire. I was speaking of
Cottier being a defensive hitter" =. well,
Johnson is what you'd call an offensive
hitter" or an aggressive hitter" He thinks
he can hit any pitcher in the game.
&%*
NOW ABOUT DANNY O'CONNEIL.
When he signed with the Senators as free
agent last winter he said to me, Mickey,
I'll play anywhere you need me-" thought
maybe he'd play 80 or 80 games, filling in
here and there, and during spring training
began to doubt if Danny could play that
many. He was slow in rounding into shape.
But when the season started he'd won
the second base job. After we got Cottier
he won the third base job. He's done sur
prisingly well, playing over 100 games,
batting 1855 or so, leading the club in bases
on balls. Danny never stole more than three
bases in any one season in his life but he's
stolen IL for us One thing can say about
the Senators-for losing club they run
a lot.
We've needed No. catcher all year.
I haven't seen enough of Ken Retzer to
guess whether he's the answer. So far he's
hustled and he's hit, although in the
minors he wasn't 300 hitter.
HOPE WE GET Bud Zipfel back from
the Marines for next season. He's been a
little disappointing so far, but remember,
he's very young. There's no way of telling
what the winter will bring but right now
it looks like we have some pretty good
pitchers in Daniels, McClain Donovan, Ed
Hobaugh, Marty Kutyna, maybe Claude
Osteen and, off what he's showed me in the
last five starts, Pete Burnside.
AS for our outfield, we knew what Gene
Woodling could do. He's been the top hitter.
Willie tasty had a fine first half before he
tailed off but he's still our leading runs
batted-in man. Chuck Hinton could be the
spark plug next season but he's got to cut
down on those StrikeoutS. Seventy-five
Strikeouts in little more than 300 times
at bat is just TOO many.
We've got lot to work on but think
we'll have something to work with next
spring. No, it hasn't been "a long season"
I'm looking forward to the next one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, sept. ~
(SpeciaD. - The Senators
and Twins go from the old to
the new as they open a three
game series today in Metro
politan Stadium, which has en-
joyed a banner first year on
the major league scene.
The same two clubs yester-
day bid farewell to Griffith
Stadium, a landmark in Wash
ington for half a century, with
the Twins, the old occupants
Of that park, beating the new
ly-franchised team, 6-3.
The Senators presumably
will play next season in Wash
ington'S new stadium, though
a contract still must be signed.
Thus yesterdays game was
a major sports milestone in
the Nations Capital - the last
game in the park where some
of the games greatest per-
formers = johnson, Ruth,
Cobb, Gehrig and numerous
others - displayed their tai
entS.
Altrock Completes Cycle
One who was there at the
beginning and again at the
end was Nick Altrock, the old
player and coach and clown,
who spent several minutes
after the game posing for
photographers in front Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

and got another in the seventh
off Marty Kutyna.
Washington got a run in
the second, when Gene Green
singled, went to third on Chuck
Hinton's single and scored
when Shortstop Versailles
dropped the ball attempting to
tag out Hinton on a steal, and
added two more in the sixth.
That decision left the Twins
and Senators tied up at TT
in head-to-head meetings. And
with that one game crossed
off the schedule, one team has
to wind up the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

OUR POLICY AND NOW
" PRoIEeIS YoU
Well give you O bsstsr tire
buy, brond for brand, line
for line, any doY Of the week
or we'll refund your money
promptly" Joe Gronvills
Reg. Trode Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BY MICKEY VERNON
Manager Of the Senators

AROUND MID-JULY began to hear
more and more people remark to me, Its
long season, isn't it, Mickey?" Or they
would look as if they felt sorry for me.
guess they thought it was the kindest
thing that could be said or done.
Well, 1t wasn't a long season, at all.
NOT IN the sense they meant. It has been
losing season but learned a lot about
myself and lot about my ballplayers.
I'm still learning. AS far as feeling sorry
for me goes, how could have it any
better? Next to actually playing baseball
l don't think there's better lob than
managing big league club.
This has been a strange season for
the Senators. I was talking about it the
other day with George Case, our first
base coach. For the Washington club it
seemed to be divided into three parts. The
first two months were fine. The next two
months were terrible-we couldn't do any,
thing right. Lately our pitching has picked
up again and we're doing better.
THE FIRST TWO MONTHS were fun,
We were alive in just about every game
and the way Dave Sisler was relieving for
while we could make moves and beat
some OF the good clubs. Then we'll, we
fell apart as you know.
I remember thinking one day. while
we were going SO well, Here we've played
go games and won 80. With approximately
100 left we've got to win IS at the least"
Now we're going to have to hop to keep
from losing 100.
am asked If I've been disappointed,
If had expected better. guess I'd have
to admit that I'm a little disappointed
although in spring training I made no
predictions and set no goals. How could
any manager with ball club that was
assembled so quickly? Especially a rookie
manager.
I've had few solid reasons for feeling
optimistic about the future, too Bonnie
Daniels is one big one. Joe McClain is
another. His record is 8-18 but with one,
maybe two exceptions, McClain has kept
us in every game he's pitched. We just
didn't make runs for him. If we had scored
for him, Joe'S record would have been more
in keeping with the kind of pitching he's
given us.
WE LOST DICK DONOVAN by injuries
three times 1t took Dick long time to
recover from each of them While he
pitched he was great but Donovan was lost
for something like two months. That hurt.
We opened the season with Danny
O'Connell at second base We're closing
with Chuck Cottier, who gives us more
range and speed. Lately think Chuck is
showing signs of becoming better hitter.
He's not taking that first one down the pipe
so often. But he's still too much of what
we call defensive hitter"
If we don't come up with a shortstop
this winter I guess Bob Johnson will start
for us there next year That's not his best
position. Bob scrambles quite bit at short
stop and he prefers third base, although
he looks good at second. But he's got to
play somewhere in the infield because he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
By the Associated Press

Footballs first big collegiate
week end, with the usual rash
OF opening upsetS likely, is al
most certain to take the play
away from baseball and its
pennant races. but somebody
sun has things a bit mixed up.
The television headliner to-
morrow between Mississippi and
arkansas is the opener of a
oay-night "double-header" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
College Teams Take Over,
With Ole Miss in Spot|iqht

Jackson, Miss, and tonight's
football card opens in a baseball
park, the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Mississippi, opening Johnny
Vaught's 18th year as coach, is
last years Southeastern Confer
ence title-winner, minus ALL
America Quarterback Jake
Gibbs and a host of others.
Arkansas is the Southwest Con-
ference's defending champion,
minus six players who started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Ticker Tape Parade
Slated for Yankees

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).
The New York Yankees will be
honored with a ticker tape pa
rade for winning their 26th
American League pennant. No
date has been set. The Yanks
return from a road trip next
Monday.
Mayor Robert Wagner an
nounced the parade yesterday
in sending a telegram Of con-
gratulations to Club President
Dan Topping. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Managers Report in the First Person
BY FRANCIS sTAkN

(FranciS Siam gains day oft as
Mickey Vernon, Winding up his first season
as a major league manager, turns guest
coIunantSt tDith tetD thoughts and impress
Stons as the neaO Senators first season
11eGrs an end.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

played. Earlier plans to play
a twin bill in Minneapolis have
been dropped.
Che Senators hope to avoid
10th place, which they occupy
now, and also to escape the
stigma of 100 defeats. To fin
ish with just SO losses, they
need six victories.
Pete Burnside (3-8) and
Pedro Ramos Q1-18) were the
pitchers announced for today,
while tomorrow, Washington's
newest acquisition, Claude Os-
teen, is expected to get his first
start.
Daniels Victimized
Bonnie Daniels is Washing
TONS top pitcher in games won
with 10, but he failed to sur
vive the sixth inning yesterday
and took his 18th defeat. The
Twins pounded out II hits,
while the Senators got 10. Jack
Kralick, who left in the sixth
inning with a blistered hand,
won his 18th against 10 losses.
A pair of walks, a single by
Lennie Green and a two-run
single by Harmon Killebrew
highlighted a three-run fifth
inning for the Twins, who
added two more in the sixth on
zoilo Versailles two-run single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Ole Miss Favored

the Cotton Bowl game against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

the Cotton Bowl game against
Duke.
Ole Miss Favored
The game will be carried over
ABC-TV, including Washing
tons WMAL-7, at AIS pm.
and Ole Miss is rated a six
point choice, possibly because
Vaught stacks up his talent on
the assembly line. However,
the Razorbacks still have Lance
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Tony Gets MeIino

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Tony Perkins, WHO should have
been Oscar-nominated for his
best acting in Psyche" will be
adding another top actress,
Melina MercOuri, to the i'm
pressive list Of lady stars to
whom he has made love on the
screen. Tony recently COM
pleted Goodbye Again" with
Ingrid Bergman in Paris. Before
that he srnooched with Sophia
Loren in Desire Under the
ElmS." Now he is on the point
of signing to co-star with the
provocative Never on Sunday"
lady of the evening, Miss Mer-
couri, in the Jules Dassin film
production Of "Phedre." I first
became interested in this story
when ProuSt mentioned in his
Remembrance of Things Past"
Evening star., 1961-03-10

gerac, after seven years in this
country is still taking English
lessons, even though he was
once married to Ginger Rogers,
and now to Dorothy Malone.
With Jacques, it's the accenc,
not the words, that he is work.
ing on.
Gene Tierney rented her Con-
necticut home to Steve Allen,
who plans to spend much more
time in the East, though he
prefers his home in the West
Steve has all the money he can
ever use, but a performer has
to perform-and the jobs for
Steve are in New York City.
y = 4
Curvaceous Tina Louise was
guest model at the Los Angeles
Chouinard Art Institute, where
she posed for the students at
the annual spring competition
However, all her curves went
to waste-the paintings were
all abstract and cubistic.
Jeff Chandler, filming a pic
ture in Manila, is lonesome fol
Hollywood and Marilyn Max
well, and has been running ur
a hefty trans-Pacific phone bill
And here I thought jeff was
still wooing Angie Dickinson!
And wasn't Marilyn supposed
to be having dinner dates with
Rock Hudson? Aw well, what's
the diff!
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Vegas after having attended
the Gene FuIIlneF-Ray Robin
son fight. I'm sorry Robinson
lost" he said. 81 like to see a
man Of 40 still fighting" P.S.-
Kirk Is 40. And a bit.
Dinah Shore, who will be
leaving her current TV spot at
the end of her current series,
is already planning a new show
one that will have more acting
than singing. General SarnOff,
head Of NBC and RCA, and
Executive John West were
guests at Dinah's Beverly Hills
home not too long ago. Her
color TV set didn't work, and
the two big shots went to work
on it. Unsuceessfully! Next
day Dinah received a new RCA
color T'V set.
In faraway Kyoto. Japan,
Yves MOntand was struggling
with his English early in the
morning on the set of my
Geisha." Il sleep in French >
he protested. DO not speak
me English so soon in morning
English geeve me headache af-
ter breakfast"
= = =
All French actors with the
exception Of Charles Boyer seem
to have great trouble learning
our language. Jacques Ber-
Evening star., 1961-03-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

that Sarah Bernhard had tri-
in the play in Paris.
II *&
AS soon as Marilyn Monroe
feels up to it, and as Of going
to press she was feeling fine.
she will hop to Hollywood to
star in Goodbye Charlie" IN
which she will appear as a man
for most of the filming. Mari
lyn might make this movie be-
fore she puts in the six weeks
of rehearsal required for her
Rain" spectacular on TV.
At the TWA counter at Los
International Airport,
Kirk Douglas was hugging a
new script, THE Brave Cow
boy" Now. there's. an intriguing
title, but Kirk told me his part
nerS didn't like it. I do. Kirk
was on his way home from Las
Evening star., 1961-03-10

he was q $45-a-week comic in
Chicago before his reputation
scared.
George Jcssel discussed the
frequent fund-raising demands
for worthy charities. He told
Of a man and wife, trapped in
Q Swiss avalanche, who found
refuge in q storm shelter. They
were holed UP there for six days
and nights, when reScuerS fl
nally reached them. They
heard q rap on the door, and
the husband asked: Who's
there?" The rescuer said
Were from the Red Cross" !"
The husband replied: "Oh,
i gave already"
Evening star., 1961-03-10

NEW YORK-AdIai Steven
sop said recently he prefers to
be addressed as Governor"
because when he's addressed
as Ambassador" he always
turns around to see how many
others are there. =. Bob Hope,
scoffing at Westerns, boasted:
I've been on TV for II years
without once ever having been
run over by q horse" At
Life magazines 25th birth
day party the Duke Of windsor
was introduced to John X. Gal
braith, the Harvard economist
who will be Ambassador to
India. The Duke said to Gal
braith: India? Oh, yes. My
niece just took a trip out
there"
Herman WOuk, author Of
"Caine Mutiny," lives at st.
Thomas in the Virgin Islands.
Wouk, an orthodox Jew, Is or
ganizing the new st. Thomas
Synagogue Gene Raybufn
and Gretchen Wyler will take
over the leads in Bye, Bye
Birdie" when Dick Van Dyke
and Chita Rivera leave.
Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst dined at La Fonda del
Sol, in the new Time-Life
building, then took her guests
upstairs to the new Tower
Suite. She asked the name Of
the owner Of the building, and
was told the titular head is
Henry Luce. Mrs. Hearst
smiled: MY husband always
said he's never amount to any.
thing"
Lillian Gish, now in "All the
Way Home" is getting fan
mail from a new generation Of
moviegoers. It's for Orphans
OF the Storm" made 40 years
ago. now shown on TV. =,
Dorothy Louden, the nightclub
star, will make her Broadway
debut in the Frank LOessef-
Abe Burrows musical, How to
Succeed In Business Without
Really Trying" Little
Mary Sunshine" repaid 167h
per cent to its hackers. It had
an $3.50 advance sale when it
opened.
Before Thornton wilder
sailed for Europe last week, he
told Of his meeting with DR..
Sigmund Freud, who described
psychoanalysiS as self-evident
truth. Wilder asked him: "If
it's self-evident, how is it no.
body hit upon it before you
did?" DR.. Freud said: "Oh,
the poets knew 1t all the time.
Shakespeare wrote about in
depreciation Of dreams" But
Shakespeare was wrong, Wild
er pointed out: Shakespeare
interpreted dreams as prophe-
cies. He mistakenly related
Evening star., 1961-03-10
THE LYONS DEN
Don't Confuse AdIoi
By LEONARD LYONS

dreams to the future, instead
Of to the past"
Ex-senator Bill Benton's re-
ports on their South American
trip are being distributed by
Adlai Stevenson and will be
published as q book. Benton
probably viii accept q U. N.
post. Dick Gregory, the
new comic, will be seen in one
bit Of the TV show, Cast the
First Stone" He made it while
Evening star., 1961-08-06
CORVETTE 81

CORVETTE '58; $50 eng, asp.
trans, soft top, posti-trsct., excel
Evening star., 1961-08-06
EOR GAIR

FOR SALE-40 acres: propert,
short distance from Kingston, ia
naics, West Indies; reas. priced
farm land: river through property
house and 8 head OF cattle: hilly
altitude 5000 #: wonderful eli
mate. Call 543.SaOb.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HIDEAWAY

sts9asSt IT. Sst.e on H., acre SH.ba nth ,iss5. lSSi
liY. rm.. din. rm.. 8 bedrms
large scr. porch. surrounded By
beautiful oaks. Should sell today
at only Sl6,500.
APPRECIATE BEAUTY!
Evening star., 1961-08-06
VACATION PLACES

BENEDICT, MD.-Cottage. For in
formation, call LU. 2-0577.
GWYNN ISLAND. VA, nr. Williams,
burg-3-b.r. hse., scr. pch., over
looks wharf boat. Crab, swim
Avail Labor Day. 500 OIL. 4-662t
Mr.. SKYLINE DR.-Mt. lodge OF
trout stream: pvt. pool: on 10
acre tract: rental. OF. 4-S540
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.-3-bedrm.
hse.; mr.. ocean; furn., lge. yd., scr,
peh.: avail. Aug. 20. IA. S-76S6,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HOWARD E.
TALBERT

peAle. Md. University 7-2Oo2
ANNAPOLIS ROADS g mi. south
OF Annapolis)-In exclusive Lands
End Section: new brick split level;
4 bedrms.. 2h baths. separate
dining room. finished rec. room
de luxe kitchen with table space:
double carport, screened porch;
exceptionally well constructed or
large wooded lots with beautiful
view Of Bay. Bay Bridge. and Lake
Sgleton; beach privileges; S35,-
0oo: Open Saturdays H KS and SUNDAYS,
Builder Owner. TWilight 2-2S56.
ATTRACTIVE SALT WATERFRONT
farm Of 80 acres, with long shore
line: Groom and bath dwelling:
several outbuildings. Good neigh
borhood. Price, $4,000.
MATTHEW'S a. COMPANY
CAMBRIDGE. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1961-08-06
L0TS, ACREAGE WANTED
lcONIIRUED)
WANTED
2-3-4 ACRES

PVT. PARTY-single bldg. site
With all utils. in 2. q. Co. Send
Evening star., 1961-08-06

A
Month to buy before schools OPEN
And this home has plenty OF room
for the kids private playground
plus water privileges. Liv. rm., din.
ing rm., kitchen. 8 bedrms,, bath
and oil heat. Only $7.45O.
Say you need 3 bedrooms? And
you say you want waterfront? Then
see this home. Has . fireplace In
the hV. rm.,, too. Oil heat, garage.
Pier and lots Of yardl $14,76O.
G
This 10 cute and Q nice view to
boot! Cleverly situated on corner
triangular lot, this year-around
home has liv. nm, kitchen, 9 bed
rms, bath and oil heat. Water
and dock privileges. $4,000.
Who have large families must see
this masonry home, with 161-ft.
waterfront plus 4 bedrms., bath,
fireplace in lily. rm., and oil hot
ar ar neat; ns Nice yard Ttth patio
Indeed, it's brand-new on 1 acre,
and large trees give this 3-bedrm.
home . special charm. It has oil
forced-air heat, and the price OF
$4,000 includes 2 extra lots with
water and dock II TPrivilss''I
For twol Ideal for newlyweds and
retiring young coupleSl Cozy cot
tage on shady lot 100x100 IT., with
ltv.. rm., kitchen, bedroom, bath
and lge. L-shaped porch. Water
PRIVILEGES. Only $1,000.
HOMES, FARMS, ACREAGE, LOTS
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
HTTTTTY 1"7
Evening star., 1961-08-06

WATERFRONT lots at Sandy Point,
Westmoreland County, Virginia
General Parker Shores" By far
the finest State roads, utilities,
shade trees, small boat harbor
Terms. Overlooking Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay. HISTORYLAND,
INC, WARSAW, Va
Evening star., 1961-08-06

VOLkSWAGEN go panel truck
good cond. Priced to sell at S975.
JACK GELLER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-6SS9
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SUMMER CAMPS

FAIR HAVEN, Blue Ridge Mts., $40
wk,: boys, girls, 7-15 yrs. fishing
hiking, riding, swimming; request
folder. P. o. 629, Harrisonburg
Va. Refs. AP. 7-S261.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

EXCEL. bUYS-W. VA.
100 seres-4-rm. house with bsmt :,
l spring, 2 wells, 80 acres cleared,
80 acres fenced, 5 min. to Romney.
$1,000, down $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

u MILE RIVERFRONT-w. VA.
100 acres, 20 acres river bottom
cleared. Old house, on good road
2 hrs. to D. C. $4,000.