davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Great Mills Falls
To Luckey, 27-6

Lackey High School won its
first football game after one
defeat and a tie, 27-6, over
Great Mills yesterday at
Lackey.
Quarterback Jim Davis and
Halfback Jim Lunstrum scored
on end runs in the first quarter
and Fullback Ken Carter on a
charge up the middle in the
second as the home team took
a three-touchdown advantage
at halftime.
GREAT MILLS q O a O. a
LACKEY -- l3 : : O-27
Lackey-Davis -. run Davis pass to
Lackey-Lunstrum As, run Crun failedl
LacEey-Carter ) run (Ryan rum.
Great Mills-Rogers 60 run (pass
Lsckey@Davis 6, run Garter run.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

a record Tor the washington
Capital League. I'm satisfied,
he grinned.
This was in the first game.
The competition over Jack
sons big score barely had SUBJ
sided when again came the re-
port of a hot kegler.
This time it was Cal Jones of
the Woodpeckers. The gallery
shifted.
1t was rewarded with a 265.
Jackson managed another
grin. "At least" he said, 81
hold the league record for
holding a record a short time.
But even this distinction he
soon was forced to share. Ir
the next game, Bill johnson Of
Hamm's Beer, bowling against
Jones, by the way, strung sever
strikes, spared and struck out
for a 279!
All of this dimmed a bright
evening for Lew Lipscombe Of
the GremlinS. Big scores are
not in Lewis line, but this
night he put together 167s fol
a coveted triplicate.
And nobody even noticed
he said.
-
Cas- PiSula of Congressional
Plaza, who shot the high aver
age in the MWBPA Travelling
League last season, but rolled
too few games to win the title
is hot after it this time with 6
214-2 average for nine games
"You name the type Of bowl.
ing" writes Secretary Ted va.
kimchick in his sprightly week.
ly Sheet" and this leagues got
it. Take Hank Ford of Penta.
gon City. On his home boards
he raped a fabulous 484, ther
at Rosslyn banged a Gal. Rube
Scheidt of Bowl America Mary
land, with a 1902 average, haI
yet to shoot a 200 game"
Some of the keglers in tht
MWBPA Minor Travelling
League are shooting as if the!
belonged in the major circuit
Some instances: Candy Jone
of Town Center with a SAT, Er
ME Tate of Wheaton Triangle
644; Sid Wren, Elgin Nationa
Match Co., SAB; Tommy Gill O
Wheaton Plaza with a 25
game, Harold Goldberg o
Greenbelt-Beck, 256 and Euel
Robinette of Shirley Bowl-Me
neghini, 235. Leaders in tn
divisions are Congressiona
Plaza -Mohn dinner Maryland
Silver Hill-Atkinson (oute
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Last 81 Twin Bill
For Goose Creek
Slated Tonight

Goose Greek Polo Clubs final
double-header of the 1861 sea-
son will bring together two
Goose Greek squads against
the Winchester Polo Club and
the Washington Squires at 7:30
pm. tonight at the arena off
Route 7 near LeeSburg, Va.
Dick RiemenSchneider is ex-
pected to return from the Uni
versity Of Virginia to play for
Goose Creek, where he has
been high scorer of the year.
Hap Puelicher of Goose Greek
is out of competition with a
broken elbow.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
SENATORS READY
TO SIGN PACT

The Senators and the Armory
Board today were scheduled to
sign the contract that will bind
the baseball team officially to
play in the new stadium for
the next 10 years.
Contract language, the final
hurdle before the actual sign
ings, was agreed on yesterday
Representatives from the
board, the stadium's proprie-
tory body, and the Senators
planned to meet in the office
of Dutch Bergman, Armory
manager, to make everything
official.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Maryland) and Shtrley-Me-
neghini virginia. each at 81.
4 y
A record was set for Fail
Lanes University when nine
COOS were rolled in one night
in the Fair Lanes News Scratch
League. Bob Tripp shot 657, Bill
Lectka 655, Dennis Fink 635
Bill NARROW 629, Hnery DePie.
tro 624, Dave Breihan $40, Ar
Waller GIT, Dick Ath GOT anC
Dean Ogburn COL. There were
40 games of 200 or better, with
Ath's 257 and Finks 247 the
best.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

TENPIN TALE-When Marshall Jackson of Bens Chill
Bowl strung six strikes the flashed Town Center
that perfect tenpn game might in the making He soon
had gallery.
THAT guys hottern chilli somebody quipped But Jackson
cooled Off He drew split in the seventh.
Four strikes followed and Jackson wound UP with 261
Evening star., 1961-09-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
FUKEST EVASHEVSE
Iowa Athletic Director

You are the defensive quar-
terback for Notre Dame. Okla
homa ran the opening kick
off back to its "a. Now you
see the Sooner passer fade to
throw on the first scrimmage
play. AS you drop back to cover
your assigned man, you figure
the first pass probably will be
!. On target?
2. Overthrow?
3. der-thrown?
(AnSwer on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Howard Booters Open

Howard opens its soccer sea-
son tomorrow as host to Phila-
delphia Textile at 2 pm. THE
Bison frosh play at AU frosh
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
GonzogoGets
Initial Test
In League

Gonzaga High School, ex-
pected to make a serious bid
for the Catholic League foot
ball championship this year,
faces O'Connell in its first
league test tomorrow night at
Washington-Lee.
The league opens play at 8
o'clock tonight with St. Johns
meeting DeMatha at Griffith
Stadium.
Other outstanding schoolboy
games tomorrow will be Whea-
ton at Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Sherwood at Walter John
son in Montgomery County
League contests, BladenSburg
at Blair in a non-league game
and in another non-league con-
test, Richard Montgomery takes
on High Point as it seeks its
26th straight victory.
Gonzaga, winner of its first
two games this season, fell VIC
tim to a strong Episcopal team
last Saturday, 1876. The Eagles
undeniably missed their top
runner, Halfback Mike Hol-
loran.
Games Today
Friends at Georgetown Prep. $50.
st. Paurs at Landon, 3:15.
Western at st. Albans, $3.50.
Fairmont Heights at Carroll, $3.50.
Bulls School at st. Anthony's, $50.
Hammond at AnnandaIe, s.
Fairfax at George Washington, s,
Mclean at Falls Church, s.
Groveton at Mount Vernon, 8.
Lee at Wsshington-Lee, s.
Yorktown at OSbourn, 6.
Walker Grant at Parker Gray, 7:30.
Warwick at Wakefield, s.
Eastern at Anacostia, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Ballou, $3.50.
Spingarn at Mckinley. $3.50.
Phelps at Burley tCharlottesville), 8.
Bell at Dunbar, $3.50;
Coolidge at Cardozo, $3.50.
Wilson at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Northwood at Gaithersburg, S.
Suitland at DuVal. ,.
LaPlata at Laurel, ..
Oxon Hill at Northwestern, 8,
Garfield at Stafford s.
Glenelg at Surrattsville, 2.
Richard MONTGOMERY JV at Peary, AS.
Jennie Dean at Luther Jackson, $3.50.
DeMatha vs.; st. Johns at Griffith
Stadium, 8.
Games Tomorrow
Paige Jackson at Hoffman Boston.
st. Christophers at st. Stephens, 2.
o Connell VS.. Gonzaga at WI, s.
Bulls Prep at Wesley ]. c., Q.
Longfellow at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Episcopal at MercerSburg, 2:30.
Good Counsel at Central, 2.
Quantico Post at Christchurch. 2.
George Mason VS.. Herndon at Falls
Church, s.
Madison at Jeb Stuart, 8.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase, 2.
Bladensburg at Blair. 2.
High Point at Richard Montgomery, 2.
Sherwood at Walter johnson. 2.
Annapolis at Howard County, 2.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Muret School Opens
With Easy Victory

Maret School broke out with
three touchdowns in the second
quarter and successfully opened
its football season with a 25-6
victory over the Georgetown
Prep junior varsity yesterday
at Prep.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

the cooperation of the Delaware
Public Archives Commission
Maryland State Roads Commission
and the Maryland Board of Natural
i Resources. Following the dedi-
cation a tea was served at the
Sneathen Community Hall by the
Delaware State Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Little Miss Terri Jane Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard
Smith, celebrated her 4th birthday
on Sunday with a party. A large
number of her friends and play
mates were present. In the middle
of the party Terri's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott
called and wished her a happy
birthday from their home in Sac
ramento, California.
Mr.. Edward Anthony and daugh-
ter, Marguerite, were Sunday call
lers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pearson.
Mrs. William Finkbinder and
son, Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pearson; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sapp and children were guests at
a turkey dinner last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son and family of Thompsonville
near Milford.
Mrs. William Sapp celebrated
her birthday anniversary on Mon
day. Her guests for the evening
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pearson.
Little Miss Diane Rowe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Rowe,
celebrated her 4th birthday on
Sunday.
Jerry Schoenemano of Milford
was the overnight guest of Jackie
Eisenbrey Saturday.
Mrs. John Wagemaker is a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital and we wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Lloyd Armour had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his hip
last week. He Is a patient at Mill
ford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Simpson
and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart of Magnolia and MIR.
Raymond Bunting of MillsborO
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Anna Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis
visited Mr.. Parvis' brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parvis, at Millington, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finch and
children of Wilmington were
recent weekend guests of Mrs.
Finch's mother, Mrs. Pearl Mes
sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley
of Dover were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Pearl Messick and Miss Ros-
anna Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

tradition, the Navy's atomic Sub
marine Service. Since 1855, when
the U.S.S. NAUTILUS was COM
missioned at Groton, Connecticut,
atomic powered submarines have
been making maritime history.
The NAUTILUS, S X P ] A G. X,
SKATE, and SARGO all have pass
ed under the Artic ice pack, MAX
ing the trip over the top of the
world; and recently the hu g h
'U.S.S. TRITON stole the thunder
from Magellan by travelling "a
round the world while submerged
is an underwater voyage of al
most three months.
This recruiter advised any grad
uate wishing to serve as an ex-
pert in the Polaris Field aboard
submarines bearing such il u s.
trious names as George Washing
ton, Patrick Henry, Robert e. Lee,
and Abraham Lincoln to visit the
u. S. Navy Recruiting Station, City
Police Station, Dover, Delaware or
call RE 4-7319 to discuss the op-
portunities for this rewarding
training and service.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Navy Recruiting News

"They say that there's nothing
new under the sun, but the Polaris
missile is new, Chief j. T. Flip,
local Navy Recruiter, said today.
This intricate intermediate range
weapon can pinpOint an enemy tar
get $50 miles away after being
launched from a submerged sub
marine But, like everything new,
Polaris requires highly trained,
skilled technicians to maintain,
launch, and guide this weapon.
"Polaris requires young m n
who are adventurous, young men
who want to go down to the sea
in submarines, in short, the Polaris
Field High School Graduate Pro-
gram offers fascinating careers in
electronics or mechanics, plus the
adventure and excitement of sub
marining"
The chief explained that success
full candidates in the POlaris Field
High School Graduate Program
join a service rich in pride and
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day 1.-THE
world needs more praying-un
caAGfng praying for others, for the
chQrch. pray; pray not for the
world, but for them which thou
1a9t given me-" John 1871.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Watts of
Milton spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Mayme Dodd
Mrs. Sallie Truitt visited her sis
tor, Mrs. Lula Bryan, in a Phila-
delphia Hospital last week.
Mrs. Ida Gordy spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Dodd spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Rogers.
James Truitt OF the Dover AFB
visited relatives here ON Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Truitt, Mrs.
Sallie Truitt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Franklin,
of Millsboro, called on Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. May Hitch
ems.
Christ said, My grace is suf-
ficient for you, for my power is
made perfect in weakness"
George Moore, Mrs. Sara Land
ing and Mrs. Clara Donovan OF
Milton called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
ry Moore on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson
and girls of Baltimore. Maryland
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThfstlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

Church News for Sunday, No
vember 10, Sunday School at II
Am. Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Gen
eral Sup't.; Alvin Brown, Junior
Sup't; Carl Prentice, Missionary
Sup't.; Mrs. William R. Scott
Cradle Roll Sup't.
Worship service begins at II
Am. with the organ prelude, Mrs
Agnes t. Webb at the organ, as
sisted by John Clark at the piano
Call to worship by the pastor
Reverend Ray W. Kirwan, who
will conduct the worship service
and deliver the Gospel message
The Senior and Chancel ChOirs
will sing special selections
The MY.F. will meet at it's usual
time, GAS PM.
The new officers for the coming
year for the M.YF. are: Bonnie
Dean, President; Tommy Parvis,
ce-President; Anna Lee Thistle
wood, Secretary; and jeanne
Pringle, Treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker
had a little get-tOgether Friday
night to celebrate the birthday of
their daughter, Mrs. Anna Lee
Minner. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Tucker and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius H. Cooper
and son, Charles Randolph, of
Delmar, Md, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Marguerite G.
Cooper Other visitors were Mrs
Eva Pittard and son, Arthur Lee,
and wife of Georgetown.
Mrs. Stella Sapp spent Sunday
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp, in Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs James D. Smack
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary Sunday, November 18th
with Open House from to 6 PM
The lovely affair, given by their
children, was attended by a large
number of guests Lovely flowers
and beautiful and useful gifts were
received by Mr.. and Mrs Smack
A beautiful wedding cake trimmed
in gold and delicious refreshments
were served to the guests. ALL
departed wishing the couple many
more happy anniversaries.
Mrs. Grace Manlove, Mrs. Helen
Dufendach, and Mrs. Ruth Sapp
attended the dedication of a shelter
protecting two stones marking the
southern end of the Mason-Dixon
Line near Delmar on Saturday
The 200-year old monuments mark
Delaware's southwestern corner
The shelter was erected by the
Delaware State Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, with
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Food For Peace"


Food for Peace will be the theme
for the Farm-City Week program
to be held in the Capital Grange
Hall, Dover, on Monday evening,
November Goth, according to
County Agent VIM. H. Henderson.
Sponsored jointly by the Service
Clubs of Dover, the Delaware Crop
improvement Association and the
Agricultural Extension ervic e,
the program will have as it's fea-
tured speaker Mr. Herbert Waters,
Assistant Director Of the Food for
Peace Committee, Washington, d.
G. Mr.. Waters will explain the
purpose and objective of the Food
for Peace program and point out
what our government hopes it will
accomplish in helping to maintain
the Peace of the world.
In view of the importance of
this subject to the general public
a special effort is being made to
have representatives from all or
ganizatiOns attend and bring the
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS ON
TRAFFIC

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) = Gov.
Ernest F. Hollings of South Caro-
lima has a theory that impulse is
at the bottom of most traffic vio-
latiOns.
In a talk at his annual highway
safety conference here he said, "A
traffic law violation, unlike most
other crimes, is crime of impulse,
not premeditation. A man who
wouldn't think of stealing your
wallet will steal your right of way
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

information back to their mem
berS.
DR.. George NJ. Worrilow, Vice
President of the University of Del,
will serve as POSTMASTER.
Reservations for the dinner at
$50 pm. may be made by con-
tacting the County Extension Of
flee, Georgetown, by Friday, Nov.
II. No reservations for the pro
gram following the dinner and
starting at 7:3O pm. are needed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
+, SHADES OF THE FRONTIER

MEMPHIS up = Housewife Mrs.
Edward Storer wanted to be a
pioneer.
So in her spare time she went
through musty files and faded
maps of the Army Engineers and
she travelled up and down the Miss
issippi River.
Mrs. Storer now has her reward.
A notice posted in the courthouse
announces her as the owner of
an island no one ever claimed be-
fore
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE

HARRISBURG, Pa. (P) - Two
hunters were arrested during
Pennsylvania's small game sea-
son for shooting COW, the state
game commission reported.
The hunters told the game ward
en- the COW attacked them.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
MANS WORLD, AFTER ALL
SteelWorkers Excel
In Fudge and FriIIs

won the open class first prize
for embroidering on pillow
cases. His embroidered dinner
cloth took a second place
award in the same class. =;
Melvin William Luette, jr.,
will compete Friday in the
chocolate fudge division. He
will bring his entries to the
main exhibition hall of the
fair ground Thursday. =
Mr.. Smith, Sc, has been en-
broldering since he was II. He
entered his first State fair in
1924, but didn't take home a
blue ribbon until the following
year. He showed his handiwork
in 1929, 1949, 1859 and 1860.
After having entered IL cate
gories last year, he won two
blue ribbons, a third place
award and a fourth place prize.
Mr.. Luette, 81, entered COM
petition in 1859. 1t was the
first time he had ever made
fudge, but is was good enough
for third place. Last year, still
making the chocolate fudge, he
took a runner-up position.
Mr.. Luette said the first time
he competed, his fellow work.
ers-both he and Mr.. Smith
work at Bethlehem Steel
taunted him. But when he
won a third prize, they asked
for boxes of his candy. .H
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Boy,4,Hit
ByCor,
Critically

A 4-year-old Kensington boy
remained in critical condition
at Suburban Hospital in Be-
thesda today after being hit
by a car near his home yes
terday.
The boy, John Fisher of 1901
Astoria road, suffered a frac-
tured skull and other injuries
when he was struck by q car
on Newport Mill road, just
north of Astoria road, about
6 pm. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence L. Fish,r.
Montgomery County police
said the child was walking
along the north side of New
port Mill road when he darted
out in front Of a car driven by
Miss Sabine D. Fitch, l8, of
4415 Edgebrook road, Wheaton.
Police said Miss Fitch was not
charged.
The hospital reported John
was holding his own" follow
ing an exploratory operation
last night to determine his IN
jurieS.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Man MuuIs
Young Wife
With Buby

A Lorton woman was mauled
last night when she tried to
help a man who told her one
of his children was choking,
Alexandria police reported.
Mrs. Marelyn Orman, 18, told
police she was sitting in a car
in the 100 block of South
Columbus street, Alexandria,
minding baby for a couple
visiting Alexandria Hospital,
when a man approached the
car.
He asked: Would you mind
watching two babies? have one
in my apartment that I think
is choking. My wife is out, so
will you please help me-"
Mrs. Orman reported that she
took the baby with her and
walked with the man to the
front of 109 South Columbus
street, where he led her down
a basement walkway. AS he
opened a door, she saw it was a
furnace room and refused to
enter.
The man first tried to pull
her inside and, when she
screamed, grabbed at the baby
and tried to choke Mrs. Orman,
police said.
The man fled when a passer-
by walked toward the building.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
'Advise and Consent Casting Call
Drows Crowds of HopefuIs Here

the world has even Seen," OBJ
served another aspirant,
Browne Greene, 25, a George
Washington University Law
School graduate, who said he
was waiting to be dl fled and
might as well try for a film
role.
He was accompanied by an
Iranian student, Eva PetroSian,
"a, who said she would take
any part, "as long as I don't
have to speak" :
Mr.. Barnes was assisted by a
Washington society girl, Miss
Jennifer Fitch, granddaughter
of a former Ambassador to
Russia, Joseph E. Davis. His
estate, 1regaron, on Klingle
road NV, will serve as back
ground for a party scene in
the movie.
Mr.. Barnes said today it was
by far the best turnout of three
additions which have been held
here.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
FuII-TimeZ Zoning Board
Of 3 Urged on County

The retiring chairman of
the Montgomery County zoning
Board yesterday recommended
that the five-man, part-time
group be reduced to three full
time members.
The official, Mrs. Mary A.
Hepburn, told the county
council that a five member
board is "unwieldly and diff
cult"
Il respectfully suggest" she
said, that the council consider
changing the structure of the
board so that it will comprise
three members only"
She also recommended that
the council consider the pos
Sibility of having a smaller
board serve full time with
adequate compensation"
Members are presently paid
$4,000 a year.
Mrs. Hepburn, who was sue
ceeded to the Craftsmanship by
Everett R. Jones, cited the
county'S growth and increased
demands on members time as
reasons for the proposed
change.
"A smaller board composed
of persons who are thoroughly
familiar with tne (zoning)
ordinance and professionally
competent will be more eff,
cient," she declared
The BOARD heard ITS cases
in the year ending August IT,
she said, of that number, 100
requests were granted, IL
denied, 80 dismissed, one re-
Scinded and 81 are pending.
Mrs. Hepburn said the board
Evening star., 1961-08-30

I'm getting types truck
drivers, tourist-looking people
office assistants and the like, ,
he said.
BY the mid-afternoon, about
900 persons had showed up but
only 100 had been interviewed
They used a numbering Sys-
TEN, picking up a number as
they entered the auditorium
like Burgundy Room and wait
ing for their number to be
called.
Most seemed content to wait
patiently, reading newspapers
or books, but others formed q
long line leading up to the
interview table. The crush
forced Mr.. Barnes from his
original position in the center
of the room to a partition plat
form at the rear, and finally
out the back door into a lobby
where a guard was posted.
The applicants offered vari'
Gus reasons for their aspiring
to roles as extras.
Just Stage-Struck
I'm just stage-struck like
all the rest" said Miss Elayne
Shockett, %, a recent Ameri-
can University graduate who
lives at 1885 Tamarack street
NV. She said she majored in
speech and drama but had
never had any professional
role.
An older applicant offered
Legislative experience" as
background for his application
He was Victor Wheeler, Sc,
of 1913 Harvard street NV,
retired president of Marketing
Research Services. I'm my field
I was involved in legislation for
many years." he said.
This is the maddest scene
Evening star., 1961-08-30

spent IA full days in hearings,
for an average of six and one
half days month.
The council took no action
on the proposal. On another
matter, however, councilmen
voted tentatively to build a
sidewalk across a lot opposite
Maiden lane at Chichester road
in Bethesda.
The property originally was
intended to serve ss the last
link on Maiden lane connecting
Wilson lane with Pyle road, but
road officials feared such con-
struction would induce heavier
traffic into the area.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

of 2ll Burke road. Fairfax, son
of an Arlington fireman, was
admitted to Fairfax Hospital,
where his condition was listed
as fair.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured shortly before 5 pm.
on Blake lane mead State Rote
1913.
Police said heavy foliage OBJ
scured the boys vision as he
rode the bicycle out of a private
driveway and into the path of
a car driven by Frederick B.
Cunningham, So, Vienna, Va.
No charges were filed, police
said.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Leesburg Okoys
Apartment Job

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 80
(SpeciaD John D. Poole of
Rockville, Frederick L. Price
of KenSington and James 1.
Humphrey of Silver Spring,
partners trading as the Lees
burg Development Co., were au-
thorized by the Leesburg Board
of zoning Appeals yesterday to
erect a 216-unit multi-family
development in LeeSburg. This
will be on an 11-acre tract on
Fort Evans road at Virginia
State Route 7.