davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

BkRkYVILLE AREA. Shenandoa
yaLey--CharminR restored brk.
Colonial. Stately white columns,
s gracious BUS center dhsai ball, dble; ,liv.
eious meadows, bordered BY a
stream Of water, It is well fenced
IN good repair. Call Mr.. MeaseiI'
OF. 4-S630. SIGLER & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

HILL BILLY entertainment: large
asfsss D sss5S SSd o saas FqG S
come $1,000 wk. Lge. percentage
net. A. r. SEELYE, Dl. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

l43-ACRE FARM, rs nj. s. D. c..
on hard I'd. New modern iog-typc
house, new barn, 10 acres fertile
open land: $4,000 on good terms.
Phone r. CARLTON BROOKS
AGENCY, 7o4S, Orange. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
OppORuNEs business OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY. Best
in Wheaton. Consistently high
earnings. HE. 4-2042.
COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANER
LOCATION. owner of excellent
coin operated laundry in fine
location is willing to rent por-
ton of store for coin operated
dry cleaner operation. Opportunity
to enter this rev business with
minimum initial investment and
low overhead. Call A. c. MEAD,
COMPLETE MOD, RESTAURANT
and bakery equip. for sale. Call
WA. 7-9534 from z a.rn.-2 pm.
COMPLETE OFFSET Printing Shop;
opportunity for the right man.
Box 11S-K, Star.
DELICATEsSEN-S20. 900 net yr.:
suburbs: ideal for . families; low
rent. GIBRALTAR Co, DI. 10000.
DELICATESsEN AND GROCERY
Excellent family enterprise; Falls
Church City on Broad ST.: lunch
counter; ABC license; all stock and
equipment. Price, $3.50: $3.50
cash. Low rental; act fast.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

5000 SO. FL, office space, down.
town area; all i floor: long term
lease; send all particulars to Box
1886, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Purcellville, Va. ED. S-7150.
NR. CHANTILLY AIRPoRT-Not
bath home. Gear gar. Beaut.
4srs-pluns. lot on Petomse River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
40 ACRES-PA.

Rolling land. Ice. mountain trout
stream through property. New
cabin IL by "a. mountain spring;
peautlful young timber. best OF
Very cool, close town. $500 with
$4,000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Ix =, hGAA4

.WhRRENION, VA.
CODE 703-347-4640, 754-S657
A FIRST OFFERING Of this Inn
pressive brick MANOR HOUSE on
9 acres, IN Sandy Spring. Nd.
built In 1852. with wide center
han. exceptionally lge,. high cell.
h mseH room. original flooring.
etc. Basically sound, some mod.
ernNat:on of kit. and baths, in-
cheated. Cinder block garage md
istical!y,
SANDY SPRING REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
FARMS
CONTINUED
HISTORIC TTDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Ia acres on paved road, 7-Ym.
frame home. 2 porches, includes
stove and refrigerator. fruit trees.
3pt6idEs. immed. poss.. 80 mi.
$50 acres. practically al cleared,
7-aere tob. allot., large barn,
$40 nj. D. C.. $4,000. ~
acres, new 3-bedrm. home
with bath. 2 barns, machine shed,
5Hs-aere tob. allot., streams, long
Ioad frontage. 80 mi. D. c.,
AZ acres. modern 2-bath, s-Ym.
nome, outbldgs.. includes gTiss
mgiu and ice plant, going business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Owner must sell this week. LARGE
3:bedrm. rambler. complete kit,
tile bath, firepl.. util. room, hot
water heat. large Anchor fenced
I'd. Nice neighborhood. Easy COM
F Rsltd5nF pri e. & S,sG soo and tsr Andrews
Neat Arm. rambler. several Ice.
out bldgs.. everything in perfect
cond.; lovely grounds. priced to
sell this week, s6,950, terms.
~ ACRES, u clear; 3 large barns,
from La Plata. Nd. Ideal specula-
ton property. Price. $4,000.
WALDORF. MD.-4-bedrm. home,
sep; liy,. I'm. and din. rm.. com.
plete Kitchen. large sep. garage.
on over ! acre OF ground. Price:
$4,000. VA fin. Many other
farms; homes. aereages. including
soUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
VNTfN n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
1T7-Acre Farm
Beautiful Home

DtdUGIIU1 HUIIIE, MT. Guy
Ideal subdivision proposition: lovely
home sites; about ~ miles black
top State hwy. frontage. 10 miles
TO smart city; million dollar view;
about go .. tillsble. home fruit;
handicapped lawn; excellent dweils
ing, q rms. and bath; cleo. phone
shed: woman oTner.S iov o ny;cs::
100000, sTRoUT REALTY. Star
Route, Middletown, Va. Write Cor
sendl for free propeFty lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
MUST SELL

Frame farm house. 1 bedrms IL
baths, det. garage and Workshop
acres. All reasonable offer,
Wiu be considered. Open from
III dark, DR.: South on Rte. l2a
from Fairfax Courthouse approx.
lmately 3 miles to o right on Rte
paI 70 house on left Mr.. Barry,
Town and Country Properties, Inc
ONE OF THE BEST farms IN cuI
pepper County. about $50 acres
6-oedroom house, Ia baths, gooc
i farm buildings, $4,000; many
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AocY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
MOVE TO HOWARD co.

RAUL y. BEARD, REALTOR
We have several beautiful homes 10,
sale, IL acres or 4 acres. with ali.
brick, raneh-type house: ige. Hv.
I'm. with firepl., din. rm., modern
Ky, Equipped, 8 bedrms.. den Of
~ rm., util. rm:, garage attached:
OF Dashboard heat; III baths;
plenty, Of shrubbery; priced riRht;
must DC sold on account Of death
2 ACRES; 9-rm. house; bath; oil
n:.w.h.; In very good condition; o
car garaRe; spring with spring
Ing price, SIS. 900. ~A
beautiful brick rambler: iv. nm,
WIIirepl., din. rm.. modern kit,
SSeouiHppea 3 bedrms.. bath; oil
Rte. 29 nr, Hopkins LABORATORY:
nprlceo % 1900. low down payment,
Building lots, acreage, also CONNER.
ga; eau Atlas 6-2l64 or ATias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
MD.-2l ACRES

5, rooms and bath, barn and out.
through property. Best Of hunt
ing. Just off OF Rte. 20 above
Hancock. Nd. Price, S6,400,
S2'oOO down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

OVER eco ACRES in IoudouT
County's rich valley farm BEL
with q beautiful 3-bedroom, 2h.
pain main home plus a moderniEec
12-room farm house with 2OI
y sSsni boHwoods. All land q
acres Of woods. has Q miles O;
road frontage and free city water
The outbuildings, barn and 1870
ton stlo are exceptional and vii
winter, feed so head Of cattle. As.
, Srmanls financing 1851, 000l. i
This farm Is so Ideal that IL 1.
used as q benehmark by the Fed.
eral Land Bank Assn. and ha,
been tarmed by ouakers for 2OC
years. Priced below value.
POND & WALLACE
Loudoun Natl. Bank building
Leeshurg. Virgins SIP. 1855
Ewes. Sun, NO. S-5o91, IA. 7-5646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
n IuUIUu dEdU1
Riverside 3-770S

800 ACRE STOCK dairy farm,
all nee. bldgs.; 4 houses.
226-acre,. modern dairy farm. home,
nee. bldgs., paved I'd;
24Q-acrf, superb stock farm: 3
lakes. home. nee. bldgs.
100 cleared acres State hwy. CONF
mercial; $500 acre.
60-acre stock farm: 7-rn. home,
modern cows. 2 barns. water. 10
acres woods; $4,000.
4 acres. stream; nice house. @ large
rooms, heat. Ia tile baths; few
usual opportunity; $4,000.
3 acres. 7-rIn. hse. H&B; $4,000,
TELEPHONE MT. AIRY 23l
JOHN J. PRICE. Realtor, Mt. Airy
$3.50 On. $50 mo-. buys 23-acre
rundown farm. on good road, 100
mi. south Of D. C. Has very old
repairable 5-rm. house. we'll,
G fSlal ~ va e-slSl' COOKE AocY.
$500 On. $50 mo-. buys So acres,
30 fertile open land. large house,
barns. etc; $3.50. Also. smaller
properties. on easy terms. Phone
Alexandria. TE. 6-4l3I, COOKE
AGcY.. Louisa. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
FFcEs OFFEs NTuFcE STUDIOS m REMIT

TAK0AA PK.-2nd floor 1OxI2.
hooTe auto dealership, Just across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
MD-33n ACPES

1s4As OOO fAN1tG0
Motel site or road stands on dual
Rte. 40 west, 100 mi. from D. O..
on top Of mountain, 20 mi. view;
modern rambler houses. Ice. barn
and outbldg.; 80 acres apple or.
cnard viii produce 5000 bushels
TINS year: $50 ceres Of flat land
with large walnut and oak timber:
due to accident. must be sod:
price S42,500, good terms. Show
from IA pm.
EUGENE P. NIXON
~. 7-o1l2 Ewes. LA. 6-594e
sat. and Sun. 30l-EX. $3.50
MOUNTAIN HOMES Q acres; Z rms.
n n1o oa ~ ,f h;-T; heat; gar; swim
Thurmont, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
- DEALE, MD.
30l-UNIYERSTTY 7-2002

LAND AND FARMS
AT GAITHERsBURG, 20 acres,
GOOD road frontage: $1,000 per
acre. l0-ACRE building site, high
elevation. beautiful view: $500.
INVESTMENT opportunity ct In
terchange; As acres at $3.50 per
acre. CENTRAL MONTGOMERY,
s5out 900 acres ct $500 per acre,
iiSHHSSACkE EARM. close In: good
wants.
RoMER & CO. WI. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

CHARLES COUNTY, MD.
SO acres. half clear, entire property
fenced, 200.ft. block houses. ideal
for horses or chickens. lge. barn.
7-rm. tenant house, year-'round
stream: COM. TO D. c. Priced to
IS ssI w. T. 70 so5Gpts 5. g. sx..er. rambler
on eI state rOs sdao er,e cree; S5E SS00ninS
FARMETTE. Large S.bsdrmiE'o I ram.
bier, On over l acre clear garden
land. Price. Sl3.600; terms. 81 900
Many other farms, homes and
acreage to choose from.
CALL MAI, EDWARDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

We have many other lstings Of
small farms. stock farms, dairy
farms and estates with good
terms. Some suitable for COM
muting. We can't advertise them
I'll. 50 please call for infoYms ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Elevator, air conditioning. utilities
s ee1,,S ensE; service: new a1S sx;
10th street, Arlington. PARKER,
SMITH 4 DoNNELL, INC, Agents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
IN TOWN

LIN 1OWN
Right IN the town Of Shady Side,
Nd; Easy committing 70 d. c..
within few blks. Of West River or
compl. renovated, featuring iiV.
bath. front and rear ' scr. S porches..
corn crib, storage bldg; only
$16,950: Excellent financing.
HOWARD r. TALBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

THIS s-rm. house. 2 porches, cleo.
on Rte 2SS. X mi. from 'i B. {.
line. Price. $4,000.
L. q. KRAGH, Real Estate Broker.
Rte l. Indian Head Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
6-ACRE FARMETTE
R9 I.I;s.. q GO; . vi. s,sSoss

Close to osithsrsburE; GOOD s-rm.
modernizsd home; stream. pond:
small outbundtng; nice elevation;
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Redskins Expect Bears
To Vent Their Anoer

pleted in their respective terri
tory by Zeke Bratkowski and
Jon Arnett, but he doesn't
want a repitition against the
Bears.
1--WE didn't have all of our
defenses in for the game" Bill
said. We'll have them this
time"
The Redskins played man.
for-man while the Rams gen.
orally employed a zone. 1t left
gaps in the secondary, and the
Rams obviously found them.
Up front it was different. Bob
Toneff, Andy Stynchula, rookie
Dick Jakotowicz and Gene
Cronin held opposing runners
we'll in check. Nor was anything
wrong with the work of John
Paluck or rookie Joe Rutgens
before they were injured.
1t was the same old bugaboo
as last year-good defense and
no offense. And if the offense
doesn't catch up, the defense
almost certainly will slump
Evening star., 1961-08-14
BY the Associated Press

Steve Barber, who couldn't
come up with a winning season
in organized ball until he made
it to the majors, may become
the Orioles first modern-day
20-game winner.
But after yesterdays Him
ming fracas with Boston, won
by the Orioles. 6-5, on a two
run throwing error by Pitcher
Arnold Farley, Barber isn't
talking 20 games yet.
81 should have lost that thing
10 different ways" the 22-year-
old Takoma Park (Md.) left
handler said after the game.
Barber set a club record by
issuing II walks. He also hit
two batsmen. Most noticeable
about Barber'S performance
was the number of pitches he
threw.
Barber's wife, Ann, who tai
lies the pitches her husband
throws each game, said, "Ac-
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Maxwell Posts
Sd Win Of 81
In PIayoff

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. IA
(AP.-Billy Maxwell, who had
to stand aside and watch the
money winners go by last year,
has taken another long stride
back into professional COLTS
golden circle.
The 32-year-old pro from
Dallas picked up $4,000 in first
place money at the Insurance
City Open yesterday with a
birdie on the seventh hole of
a tense, sudden-death playoff
with Ted Kroll of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
The victory makes Maxwell's S
earnings for the season $685.
$50. His earlier triumphs in
clude the Palm Springs and
Puerto Rico tournaments.
Maxwell was pressed to pick
up cigarette money during his
long slump last year.
He turned the trick yester-
day with a slick 66 around the
par-71 Wethersfield Country
Club course on a cool, gusty
day which rocked most of the
other pros off their game and
sent scores soaring.
Kroll, who carded a 72 yes
terday, and Maxwell wound up
the 72 holes of regular play
with 276. Young Joe Campbell
of Chattanooga, who shared
the three-quarters lead with
Kroll, had trap trouble and
wound up in third place, good
for $4,000.
In the playoff both Kroll
and Maxwell scored brides on
the second hole. At the sew
enth both put their tee shots
into the rough. While Kroll
buried his next shot in a trap,
Maxwell nestled his 7 feet from
the cup, a lazy birdie putt away
from the victory.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins could use a
couple of setupS-the kind COL
lege elevens used to knock over
at the start of a season-to cut
their new teeth on. But there
isn't one in sight on the five
game schedule.
1t would be nice if the Chi
cago Bears would take it easy
against Coach Bill McPeak'S S
athletes at Charleston, S. c.,
Saturday night. However, the
humiliating 1910 loss the Bears
suffered at the Eagles hands
last Saturday night means they
will be out for blood-the Red
skins blood.
The Bears are in the throeS
Of a losing streak. They dropped
their last three league games in
go by lopsided margins. Adding
another is like sticking a burr
under Coach George Halas'
saddlecloth. If there is anything
HalaS hates more than losing,
it's losing four in a row, and
he can be depended on to shoot
the works at Charleston. B
Although unhappy about the
Redskins 26-7 loss to the Rams,
McPeak looks for steady, if slow
improvement. More offensive
weapons were added to the rep
ertoire last night when the
squad reassembled at George
town University. The ground
attack was pitiful against the
Rams, and if it doesn't gain
more than 48 yards against the
Bears changes must be made.
McPeak absolved Ben Scott
and Jim Crotty of some blame
for the touchdown passes COM
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Barber Has Shot
At t20-Wn Year,
An OrioIe First

cording to my count, Steve
threw the ball 1876 times.
"The last time he started,
Steve used only SO pitches"
Ann said, referring to Barber's
three-hit, TO victory over
Kansas City last Tuesday.
Barber, who compiled a 1922
record in three years in the low
minors before joining the ORR
oleS for a 10-7 mark last season,
has a 1919 record this year.
While the Orioles were win
ming, the Yankees stretched
their lead over the Tigers to 31a
games by splitting with Wash
ington, winning the second, ga,
after losing the first, 1872.
The Tigers, playing only a
single game, were clobbered by
Minneapolis, 1875, as Bill Tuttle
whacked a grand-slam homer
and batted in six runs for the
Twins.
Boston and Baltimore were
tied, 3-3, after nine and each
scored once in the 10th. The
Red Sox got another in the 11th
but lost when Farley fielded
Russ Snyder's sacrifice bunt
and threw the ball over the
head Of Third Baseman Frank
Malone, permitting two runs
to score. Mike Fornieles, who
put the two runners on base on
singles, was the loser.
Little Luis Aparicio had a big
day for the White Sox with
three hits, four runs and two
stolen bases in a 9-3 victory
over the AS.
Joe Koppe's first major
league grand-slam homer and
Rookie Tom Satriano's steal of
home enabled the Angels to
post an 81, come-from-behind
decision over Cleveland.
Tuttle was the big gun for
the Twins, who have beaten
the Tigers five times in their
last six meetings. Camilo
Pascual, relieved by Ray Moore
in the eighth, won his 10th.
Ron Kline, acquired by the
Tigers from Los Angeles last
week, was knocked out in the
Six-run second inning.
Aparicio stretched his hitting
streak to Is games with three
hits, scored four times and
boosted his stolen base total to
Al. Frank Baumann went the
route for the White Sox, beat
ing Norm Bass.
Koppe's grand-Slammer off
Frank Funk in the five-run
seventh gave Los Angeles a 7-6
lead, but Satriano's steal of
home in the eighth proved de-
cisive because the Indians also
scored run in the eighth. Tom
Morgan was the winner in re-
lief Of Eli Grba.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

pulled ahead by a yard at $50
and won by two yards going
away from Robyn in 2:1S.9.
In addition to Carolyn, the
other winners yesterday were
lovely Becky Collins, II, of In
dianapolis, who set a world
record of 2::32.8 in the 200
meter butterfly; Nina Harmer,
IS. of the Vesper B. c., who
completed a backstroke double
by taking the 100 in LILO by
a shade over Donna De Varona,
IA. of Lafayette, Calf, and the
Vesper 400-meter medley relay
team in 4::5o.3.
In addition to Carolyn, the
team includes the Misses Col
Inns. De Varona (winner of the
200 and 400-meter individual
medleys, the 400 in world rec
ord time of 5:34.5), Harmer
johnson. BARNARD, Won Saltza,
II; and Nancy Kanaby, %,
Portla n d, Greg, Jean Ann
Dellekamp, II, and Kathy Ellis,
IA, Indianapolis A. c.; Lyn
Hopkins, IA, Vesper B. c.; Caro-
lyn Wood, Is ,Multnomah A. c.;
and divers Joel Dina Lenzi, 18,
Philadelphia and Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla, and Barbara McAlis-
ter, 20, Los Angeles A. C.
Miss Won Saltza scratched
from the 200-meter freestyle
after losing her 100 and 400
meter freestyle titles to Miss
Johnson Q00) and Miss House
(400. The Olympic 400-meter
queen and world record holder
had announced she was retiring
this year.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Fifteen Yeor-OId Carolyn House
Is New American Swim Queen

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA
(AP) P).-Fifteen Caro-
lyn House, successor to the
great Chris Won Saltza as queen
of American swimmers, heads
the youngest women's swim
team ever to represent the
United States in top level in
ternational competition.
The freshly-crowned 200, 400
and 1,500-meter freestyle cham
pion tops a squad of IL SWIM
mers and two divers selected
from the National AAU cham
pionshipS to compete against
Europe's best in five meets
starting August 16.
Included on the team are
Robyn johnson, is, of the
Northern Virginia A. c. of
Arlington, Va, second to Miss
House in yesterdays 200
meter title race, and Dale
Barnhard, IA, of the Congress
Sional Country Club team.
With four 15-year-olds and
five 14-year-olds, the team
averages Is years.
Miss House, a member Of the
1860 Olympic team, became the
only triple winner and high
point scorer (24) of the four
day national meet when she
came from behind and raced
off with a two-yard victory in
the 200 meter freestyle final
yesterday.
Carolyn, of the Los Angeles
A. c.; trailed Miss johnson and
Laurel Watson, IA, of Santa
Clara (Calif0 A. C. for the first
100 meters. Then she poured it
on in typical fashion. She
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Summary Of yesterdays finAls:s
20O-Meter Butterfly, Becky Col
Inns, Indianapolis, 2:32.s. word rec
ord). Listed record, 2:34.4, BY I.
Heemskirk. Netherlands June Il.
1860. 2, Susan Doerr, Vesper. B. c..
Philadelphia. 1887; 3. Sue Pitt. Sum-
nit, N. j.. 1898; 4. Sharon Finnersn,
Ft Lauderdale, Fla. $500; 5. Sue
Peterson, Philadelphia, 2:41.2: 8. suzy
Thrasher, Ann Arbor (Mich.)..S. c.,
2:42 g: z, Judy Dinnsen, Summit, N. j.,
2:43.O; s, Gail Human, Studio. City
Calf. 2;45.3.
100-Meter Backstroke-l. Nina sHar-
@eT DOn9a nasDf5 De VaTOna G hasyetts ca
i:i55; I. Viz VirsiniS i paenEsis EsSpet summit m 1t.
N. j., 1:14.2: s., Noel Gable, Multi
aomah &C; Portland, Greg, 1;l4;4;
ia 5; Z, Christine Kluter, Cleveland
Angeles A. c., 1850.
2OO-Meter Freestyle i, Carolyn
House. Los Angeles A. c., 2:1S.9; =,
FOUEn AIIhRtSS SGhRsSn' va NoEshs5n S5 virginia NaI
tha Randall. Vesper B. G., 2:$i o; 4,
s. c., 2:2l.4: 5, Diana Seward. Carol
2:229; 8, Martha Lefebre, Indisnap-
San San Mateo, Calf, 2::ss.s: 5, seGi sSaron
Marston, Riviera Club, Indianapolis
1884.
4OO-meter medley relay. Vesper
B. C. PHILADELPHIA Nina HaTmer,
Barbara Chesneau, Susan Doerr, Lyn
Hokins) 4:50.3. 2, Cleveland 8. C.
1873, Multnomah A. c., Portland,
Greg. 4:47.5. 4. Indianapolis A. C.
1902. 8, Santa Clara S. c., 5000
8, Riviera "a" team. Indianapolis,
5:03.4. Z, Los Angeles A. C., -5:O4.5.
8, Coral Ridge Yacht Club. Fit. Lauder
dale, Fla, 5:06.7.
Team scoring-I. Vesper Boat Club.
Philadelphia, 75h points. Los Angeles
A. c.. 40. Santa Clara S. c., "a. Null
tonorlah A. c.. Portland. Oreg., 2S.
Northern Virginia A. c., Arlington, Va.
%. Indianapolis A. c. "a Cleveland
s. c., IA. Summit IN. j. YMCA, IL
Covington-Los Altos s. C. (Califl L.,
Congressional c. c., Washington, D. C,
and Lakeside s. c. Louisville, 2 each.
Dick Smith Swim Gym, Phoenix and
Riviera Club, Indianapolis, 8 each.
Ann Arbor iMich.) 8. c., 5. Canadian
Dolphins Vancouver b C.) 4la Coral
Ridge Yacht Club. Ft Lauderdale. Fla
and Swim Association Of Palm Beach,
Fla, 4 each. Fresno (Calif0 Y, ..
Evening star., 1961-08-14

back to its pace-a losing pace.
Sam Horner was the Red
skins leading ground-gainer
with 81 yards on five tries
followed by Dick James, 18 on
seven carries, and Don Bosseler
13 on seven attempts. With the
Rams constantly looking for
him, Bosseler got virtually all
of his yardage on one and two
yard thruSts.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Kutyna (6-4). U-Linsalata. Umont,
Stewart. Berry. T-2:16. A-27,36t
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Two Swim Meets
Listed Tonioht

Six final events from the
District Junior Olympics, post
poned last week by rain, will
precede the 14th annual A.
Earle Weeks Memorial SWIM
ming meet tonight at Takoma
Pool.
The junior events begin at
z O'Clock and the IA Weeks
events at 8. The Evening Star
Trophy will go to the winner
OF the 200-yard backstroke for
women.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

1 Ran for o'conneil in 7th: 3
grounded into force play for clevenger
in Sth.
WASHINGTON 100 O06 .41x-12
Ncottier. Po-A-New York. 24;12.
ardson, Kubek. Skowron. LBo-New
York, 4, Washington, 10.
2B--Johnson, Green, King Tasby.
SB-Hinton.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

( Won pIayoff with KroIl.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
SECOND GAME
NEUT UnH-
WASHINGTON

Totals 35 4 1O4 o.
Struck out for Kutyna in 7th: q
singled for Cottier IN 9th: singled
for Sisler in 9th.
WASHINGTON -- 900 DOL O30-4
E--Kubek, Hinton, Blanchard. PO-
Anew York, 27-12. Washington, 81
8. DP-Kubek, Richardson, and How
ard; Richardson, Kubek and Howard
LoB-New York, 5: Washington, Z.
2b-Zippel, Lopez. 3b-Blanchard,
Kubek. SB-Mantle, Blanchard. g.
Coates. SF-Howard, King.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Soil Stewardship
Week Under Way

Soil Stewardship Week is be-
ing observed all this week under
the sponsorship of the National
Association Of Soil Conservation
Districts.
Each year men and women
all over America are asked to
recognize the source and rich
ness of the blessing of an abun-
dance of our highly productive
and fertile land. The bounty of
the land is shared by urban and
rural areas alike.
The reward of the steward
is a sense of responsible con-
tributicn to the future brought
about by mans faith in God S
purpose. The reward is the fruit
OF work upon the land, is a
rejection of selfiShnesS, and is
evident in the beauty of the
countryside, the ssociatio n
says
j. E. Dodson. chairman of the
board Of supervisors of the Pied
mont Soil Conservation District
asked ministers of churches in
the area to touch on soil stew
ardship in their sermons on
Sunday, May 7, or May IA.