davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Noel Laing
Top Program
At Montpelier

MONTPELIER STATION,
Va. Nov. 3 (SpeciaO james
Madison's old farm here will
be the scene tomorrow of the
annual steeplechase meeting
sponsored by Mrs. Marion
dupont Scott and will feature
the Noel Laing Steeplechase
Handicap of 21z miles over
brush.
OF the dozen nominees for
the $3,000-added Laing Steeple-
chase, at least 10 have won
good stakes at Aqueduct, Bel
mont or Saratoga.
The end Of steeplechase
racing at the big tracks this
season has released an un-
usually strong entry for the
six races on Mrs. Seott's card,
which begins at 1:l5 pm. The
horses also have been attracted
to Virginia by the fact that the
annual charity meeting at
Middleburg is scheduled Fri
day, November 10, the day be-
fore the Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel.
The full schedule here to-
morrow includes the Meadow
Woods and Madison Plate
hurdles, the Virginia Plate and
and Belview Plate on the flat
and the Noel Laing and Mont
pelier steeplechases over the
big brush course.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

the slew of early applications.
A well night fabulous prize list,
headed by guarantees of $1,000
$500 and $400, is attracting
bowlers from the lowest to the
highest brackets, with four
fifths handicaps leveling the
chances Of all to cash in. If
the entry warrants, other
awards will be $500, 5000 and
500 plus 100 of $40. Especially
alluring to the stars are the
guarantees of 500 for the men
and $50 for the men who shoot
the high scratch sets at each
establishment.
A bowler may enter as many
times as he pays the $40 fee.
The right is reserved to reject
any entry and return the fee.
Any profit will accrue to the
Wheaton Lions Club program
for pre-education aid for the
blind. To kick off the tourna-
ment at noon, Charley Evans,
OF 229-game fame, and Gladys
Kenney, a 200-game gold med
alist, will roll blind-fold against
Jim Vaughn, president of the
Virginia Association of Blind
Workers, and his wife Annis;
Charles Lane and Buddy Keith.
Il *&
Many of the Dixie par
ticipants plan to shoot also in
the Franklin Open at the Essex
Bowling Center Sunday in Bal
timore. For the women duck
pin experts there's the Colonial
Women's Open at Bob David
sons Colonial Lanes in An
napolis, a plant worth travelling
to see.
Twelve men and six women
will battle head-to-head for the
Maryland BPA tenpin cham
pionship tomorrow and Sunday
at the Terrace Lanes in Fred
erick. In the mems field from
the Washington area will be
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Nine Entered
For Selma

King Ranch's Tamarona, I'd
be ridden by Johnny Sellers,
heads a field Of nine 2-year-old
fillies entered today for tomor-
rows 36th running Of the $751;
400 Selma Stakes at Laurel.
An easy winner at Laurel last
Monday, the Better Self filly
is Trainer Max Hirsch's hope
for a fourth victory in the
coveted mile-and-a-sixteenth
stakes. The finish line will be
moved one-sixteenth of a mile
closer to the clubhouse-turn
for the Selma, with the tield
breaking from the mile chute.
Tamarona has won four OF
her seven starts and was third
in the Gardenia Stakes. taken
by Cicada, heiress apparent to
the 2-year-old filly title. In
other added money appear
ances, she was fifth in the
Frizette and unplaced in the
Astarita, both events won by
Cicada, a Selma non-eligible
Hirsch's previous Selma win
ners were the King Ranch's
Split Second Q935), Edward
Lasker's Athene Q945) anc
King Ranch's La Fuerza 1850
Opposing Tamarona will bt
Ogden Phipps' Broadway, Bob
by Ussery; Mrs. Edith w. Ban
croft's Penny Bryn, Tony De-
Spirito; Hal Price Headley's Nc
Comment; Four Way Ranch'S
Dulaturee, Herberto Hinojosa
the meetings top rider; Mrs
John M. Olin's Myway, Hedley
Woodhouse; Jer-Rich Stables
Show Tune, Bill zakoor; Mrs
Ethel D. Jacobs Fingerling
Tommy Lee, and George d
Widener'S Ratana, Jack Yother
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Old Dominion Speedway will
make cash awards to all elimi-
nator winners and to the entries
with best elapsed time and
highest speed Sunday in its
annual fall championship drag
races. Pits will open at II am.
and eliminations will start at
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

LIEU IL III prospect. Inc nlBIl
of 100 was set two years ago.
Only IA can be accommodated.
Entries will close at pm. to-
morrow. The fee is $25 and the
guaranteed prizes $500, $3.50
and $3.50.
Firing will start at Suitland
at 8 am, with other shifts at
IL and /. Places are open only
on the 8 o'clock squad, the pre-
ferred II and l o'clock starting
times having been allotted to
out-of-town bowlerS by cour-
teSy and were filled early.
The second block, at NARROW
Heights, will start at l pm,
and the third at Bowl-Mor at
g. The three plants are within
short distance of each other.
Calvin Drenner of Hagerstown
is the defending champion. His
score last year was 2,078, an
average of 1888. Last Wash
ington man to win was Jack
Moulton, in 1856 with 2,o21.
4 y
The Dixie caps a heavy week.
end program, but it will play
second fiddle, in point of cash
at stake, to the second annual
Wheaton Lions Club Handicap,
slated Sunday at Wheaton Tri-
angle, Glenmont, Fontana and
Twinbrook. Action will start at
noon with entries closing at
10 pm.
Co-Chairmen Nick Campan-
ella and Elwood Harding are
audible with optimism over a
whopping entry list, what with
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Cas- Pisula, who paced the
areas qualifiers with 1876 and
leads the MWBPA Travelling
League with 200; Vern Ash
bacher. Jim Peacock, Bud
Engleman, Bob Fremming and
Norm Flicken. Going for the
women's title are Polly Melton,
Mary Ann Brosmer, Alberta
Cole and Marguerite Uncles,
who won the MWBPA invita-
tional tournament last sum-
.mer.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Women's S Golf Group
Tops Mrs. Goodrich

Mrs. Walter Goodrich has
been elected chairman of the
Women's Golf Committee at
Court House Country Club for
1862 at the annual meeting at
the club. Mrs. Goodrich sue
ceeds Mrs. c. Gunder Gilbert :
son.
Mrs. j. r. Spivey was elected
vice chairman; Mrs. Y. w. Het-
terman. secretary, and Mrs.
F. D. Swart, treasurer.
Committee ehairmen appointed were:
Tournaments-Mrs r. Martell: handi-
eaps-Mrs. W. w. Jeffries; rules--Mrs.
Wales Signor; prizes-Mrs. c. M. New
laser; by-laws-MrS. G. z. Oleson; en-
tertainment-Mrs. John Rothrock; hos
pitality-Mrs. Stanley Thompson; house
Mrs. r. s. Charnock; publicity
Mrs. o. K. Timm.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Wilkinson Given
Confidence Vote

NORMAN, Okla. Nov. 2 (AP)
Bud wilkinson. University OF
Oklahoma football coach, yes
terday got a vote Of confidence
fro mthe schools board Of re-
gents.
The regents, at their month
ly meeting, voted to send Will
kinson a letter congratulating
him on his coaching job this
year, despite the Sooners' loss
of all five games this season.
The regents ordered that the
letter indicate Wilkinson is do
ing perhaps the best job of
his coaching career"
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Muret School Routs
Bulls Juyvees, 32-O

Maret School walloped the
Bulls junior varsity, 800, yes
terday at Maret to remain un-
beaten and united through six
games. Maret, already assured
of its best football season, has
games left with Congressional
and Flint Hill.
BULLS w o q n o. n
MARET 8 IA O lo-32
Maret--Mensh g. run (kick failed.
Msret--WolowitS l, plunge Moody
kick.
MaIet-Lockwood "a, pass from Moody
MOODY kick
Maret-Werble 25, run with tumble
(kick failed.
Maret-Groh IA, run Ckick failed).
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Argentine Star Takes
Lead in Horse Show

Tom Gaylord Of Canada, rid
ing Blue Beau, won the night
international event. The United
States, defending champion,
scored its first points when
Miss Kusner, up on High Noon,
and Bill Steinkraus, riding
Ksar d'Espirit, finished in a
four-way tie for second.
Cap and Gown Scores
Grey Aero, owned by Frank
mperatore of Canonsburg, Pa.
leads the open jumper chase
with IL points. followed by Mr.
Lucky, belonging to Marcia
Pierson Of Pittsford, N. Y, who
has seven points.
Cap and Gown, owned by
Mary Swan Sprague of War
renton. Va, won the green con-
formation hunter title in a run
away. The 4-year-old black
gelding piled up 81 points and
won four Of the five classes
that counted for the title. He
was second in the other.
Early Times, owned by the
Waverly Farm Of Warrenton
Va, the only entry to whip Cap
and Gown in a class, was re-
serve with 81z points.
Passport, owned by Mrs.
Chuck Gore of Towson, Md,
went into the lead for the work.
ing hunter championship by
winning the afternoon class,
good for five points. Passport
no has seven points, two more
than Reno and Tourists en-
core.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Pittsburg Stute
Keeps No. I Place
In Small COLLEGES
BY the Associated press

Unbeaten and united Pitts
burg tKans) State, 400 victor
over WaShburn last week, re-
tained its No. ranking in the
Associated Press weekly small
college football poll.
Baldwin Wallace won its
fifth straight last week and
advanced from third to second.
The small college top 10
points figured on a basis OF
1o-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 from first
through 10th places (firSt place
votes in parentheses):
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Mudcat Grant
Al BeIVOir

Jim (Mudcat) Grant, ace Of
the Cleveland Indians pitching
staff, donned a new uniform
today. The veteran right
handler began a one-year tour
Of duty with the 189th Engin-
GERS Company at Fort Belvoir.
Grant reported to the post
yesterday and was assigned to
the l89th, a float bridge unit
connected with the 10th En-
gineers group.
The 189th Engineers were
called up from Fredericksburg,
Va, and Grant was recalled
from a Cleveland post as a filler
personnel.
He was the Indians top win
ner last year with a l5-9 record.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP)
DIR. Hugo Arrambide of Ar
gentina today was the surprise
leader of the race for individual
honors in the National Horse
Show-a surprise to everyone,
that is, except the Argentines,
OF the five individual events
DR.. Arrambide. a daredevil at
torney from Buenos Aires, has
won two. He Is the leading in
dividual rider with 26 points
and has spearheaded Argentina
into the team lead with 40
points. Ireland has 35. Canada
"a, Mexico &c and the United
States IA.
I'VE are not so surprised,
said Carlos Damn, nonridine
captain of the Argentine team,
I'VE have had our problems in
the National before, but thi,
year decided to get the horses
we thought would do best in
doors"
United States Blanked
DR.. Arrambide is not reluc-
tant to give a mount the ride
Of his life. Yesterday, he won
the Frederick D. Mack inter.
national Jump aboard Sill You:
Plait after a nine horse jump
off.
He went clean in the jump
off in 26.7 seconds, easily beat
ing out Ireland's 1t. John DAILY
who sent Loeb Carmen around
in 30.6 seconds.
The United States was shut
out, although Kathy Kusner Of
Arlington, Va, took SIMON
around the 10 jumps without a
fault. Her time was SO seconds,
not good enough to get in the
money.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Umpires to Meet

The annual banquet of the
Greater Washington Softball
Umpires Association will be
held at 7 pm. tomorrow at
Louie's Industrial City Restau-
rant, 3415 Fifty-second avenue
in Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Garden State
ShdpesUpas
Match Race
By the Associated Press

The worlds richest horse
race - the. $3o2,365 Garden
State-shapes up as virtually
a match race between Donut
King and Crimson Satan al
Garden State Park tomorrow
but you never can tell.
This golden gallop for 2-year.
olds, the race that last yeal
put Carry Back on the road tc
glory and riches, tops the days
racing program and will bC
televised nationally CWTTG-:
at 5 pm).
Elsewhere, there is thu
$50, ,000-added Lexington Hand.
leap at Aqueduct CWTTG-5 a
4:30 pm0, the Selma
Stakes at Laurel, the Fall.
City Handicap at Churchill
Downs, the James Connor.
Memorial Stakes at Narragan.
sett, the National Jockey Clut
Handicap at Sportsman's ParE
and the Bay District Hapdicar
at Tanforan.
DOnut King Favored
Donut King, a brown col
owned by Californian Verr
Winchell, is the morning linz
favorite in the mile-and-one.
sixteenth Garden State. Grim.
son Satan, a chestnut colt
owned by Pete Salmen, sr.' IS
Crimson King Farm, is the
close second choice.
Donut King gained the ia.
vorite's role with his surprise
victory over Jaipur, Sir Gay
lord and Crimson Satan in the
Champagne Stakes at Aque.
duct and his nine-length VIC
tory over Obey and Padded Cell
in his division of the split
Garden State Trial last Satur-
day.
Crimson Satan, who raced
mostly in Chicago before
coming East, won his division
OF the Trial by seven length.
over Pinsetter and Decidedly
and in faster time than Donut
King, l:44Ks to 1:444s.
By post time it could be thai
Crimson Satan will be the &C.
tual favorite because he will bt
ridden by one of the Nations
top jockeys, Willie Shoemaker
who rode five winners at Aque.
duct yesterday. Don Pierce, by
comparison a little knowr
rider, will be up on Donut Kine
in place Of Manuel Ycaza, who
ride him to victory in tht
Champagne. Ycaza missed out
because he drew a To-day sus.
pension at Aqueduct.
10 Others Expected
Ten other colts are expected
to contest the issue, Greer
Ticket. Najin, In Force, Point
Park, Padded Cell, Su Ka Wa
Decidedly, StinSon Beach, Obey
and Pinsetter. The latter two
will race as an entry.
OF these Najin is the only one
who has not raced in the East
The colt finished second tc
Royal Attack in the ,Durants
Handicap at Bay Meadows last
week and was flown East espe.
cially for tomorrow's race.
The winner will get $l81 ,419
with $60,473 going to the run.
nerup. $30,326 to third anC
$15,118 to fourth.
Wolfram and Our Jeep arr
expected to battle it out in tht
first running Of the Lexington
a mile-and-five -eighths tes
over the turf course at Aque,
duct.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Others receiving votes included State
College OF Iowa, Albright, Hofstra
West Chester (Pa), Amherst, Central
Washington, Allegheny, Sam Houston
Point, Appalachian, Texas Southern
Wheaton, Idaho State, Butler, Texas
A6SL, Northern South Dakota State
Teachers and Humboldt State.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

For the first time this the top duckpn
the country will be assembled when the 31st Dixie
Classic is held tomorrow with 5game blocks at Suand
Bowling Center Fair Lanes NARROW Heights Bowl
Lanes.
With than 100 reservations already made record
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Racing Results
Laurel
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S2 800; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 8 fur.
Double HeritaEe. Lee) 44O $50 2.4o
Beeehw0Od (AddeSa) 800 $50
Remittance Man (Belmonte) 500
Robdix, Lord Patrick, Ny KAreer.
Betty Garvey, What Happen DOC
Teddy's Lad, Magruders Best, Swamp
land Babe, Renown Boy. Time, 1913.
2d-S2 500; cling; 3-yr. g. up; 8 fur.
AllaE m(PassmOreD 1880 21.40 1900
Patrick g Iovato) 11.OO SOC
Breeze Hill (KratEl 1850
sea Mist, Reluctant Lady, Seek No
More, Right Design, Spy Gem, Golden
Impulse. Scratched: sun Event. Time,
1:f39s.
DOUBLE (S-1O PAID S219.SO
3d-S2 900; cling; & Ayr. mdns.;
fur.
Coast Pilot CDesDIritO) 4.6O $50 S.sOO
Annul Leel $50 ESQ
Brasilia (Shuk) 100
Solar Gain, Top Show, Innocent
Abroad, Prodan. Time, 1:132s.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
DOUBLE (s-1M PAID s21s.sO
Aqueduct

BY the hSSOclateQ FIesS
Ist-S3,5OO; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; mi.
Alpine Star (BOPd) 1900 lilo $40
Arctic Sweep (valenzuelal $50 2.9O
Tommy ", Jr. (Adams) 4.6O
Free and Clear, fWinnoving, Globe
Hopper, I Fencing. Tee Dee M, At
Anchor, Lake Champlsin, Rock c..
Trapiess, Rebs Roe, Spoon Shot. Time.
] 40. Field.
2nd-S4.O0O: cling; 2-yr, -olds; / mi.
Valiant Count tMel) 29.20 lilo $50
LoFne F0x (shOemaker) 400 $50
Hard Rock Man (Margolinl 2.7O
Lightness, Jersey Blend, Piperack,
Linger On, Bolinas Girl. Time. 1885.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S857. 20
3d-S3,50O; cling; 3yr. up mdns.;
fur.
Roman Wedding (N1'n) 91O $50 4.5O
FeE tVAlenLuelaD $40 40
Gateway (WoOdhousel 200
Check Master BAshful BIN, Gust,
First Show. Time, 11l2s.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
THE PALMER METHOD
PoanoNlNc The Au

!. NANY PLAYERS WILL
UNcoNSclouslY FAIL
INTO ERRORS OF PoSl-
TlONlho THE BALL Al
ADDRESS, so IT'S BEST
TO REVIEW YOUR THINK
ING IN THIS WATER
ONCE IN A WHILE.
PLAYERS WHO MOVE
100 FAR AHEAD OF NE
BALL, As SHOWN HERE,
Are LIKELY TO SWING u
A CHoPplhG NOTION.
TIE 9ALL WAY sE ToPPtE
OR SHlEo, OFFENDING
ON cLUsFkcE ANGLE
At IMPACT.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Garden Stute

lst-S3, 900; cling; 3-yrs. up; 8 fur.
Easy Jig Grant i.60 800 2.6O
Pop Aber (BrOoksl $50 400
I've Done II (Gilligan) J.IO
Brother Beans, Elatth, Redbow, Just
Pops, Boats Away, November Hill
Likely Miss, MiseracoTdia, Pete's Pet.
Time, 1:l22s
2d-S3, 500; cling: 3-yr. 8 fur.
Dolly's Moment tT'E) 1920 1880 1880
Eastwood BURR 1920 0.20
Wayward Flame (BOulmetIs) $40
DR.. Max, The Mob, Mon Uncle jules,
Native Battle. Fennygan's wake, Ro-
neil. Charge II, OVerton Miss. Time,
1:122s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S247
Evening star., 1961-11-03
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

vineinEIy az Laurel. DUIATUREE was second in fhe
AlcibIades Stakes at Keeneland. MYWAY, a New York
Evening star., 1961-11-03

4. WHILE SONS PLAYERS, SUCH
As IERRY IARsER, LIKE TO PLAY
The BALL WELL FORWARD, AN
EXTREME POSITION As SHOWN
WON'T DO THE ORDINARY
PLAYER ANY GoOo.
SINCE TIE BALL IS so FAR
FORWARD, OR OUTSIDE THE
LEFT FoOT, NE PLAYtR USING
THIS POSITION TAkES The
CHANCE OF HITTING ON The
UPSWiNG. THIS NAY TOP The
BALL Or GIVE II A LlMlTEo
AMOUNT OF BAcksPlh1 WHICH
IS WHAT GETS TIE BALL mo
THE Ar.
Q tesl b. RsiOsL Ns-spPg syaAissa'
q la@Ss
Evening star., 1961-11-03

sth-s4,5OO; hep; s-yrs. up: 1a mi
Evening star., 1961-11-03
MONTPELIER ENTRIES

Saturday, November 4, 1861.
Post Time, l:15 PM.
the Meadow Woods: hur-
dlas. Yndna & w 4 In. n mi
Evening star., 1961-11-03

7th-S5O,0O0 added, Lexington Hep.
3-yrs. up; ia mi. (turD.
HArmonizing 1913 Our Jeep l2s
Sylt II l02 Art Market 11i
Masonic l26 Wise Shin 100
Wolfram 126
aSchiff entry.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $247
Evening star., 1961-03-01

DEAR ABBY: What do
you think Of o son, age "a.
who is still bumming q living
off his mother, who Is 90?
This poor old woman gets
q little income from o room
ing house. She has worked
hard all her life. Her IA
year-old baby" hasn't done
a lick Of work in 40 years.
but he is her only child and
can do no wrong in her eyes.
We are trying to get her
to put q little something
away in case she gets too old
to work, but she can't do it
with q lazy son living off
her. How can we get her to
throw him out?
RELATIVE.
You can't, SO don't try.
True, he is q lazy, shiftless,
free-lOading lOut, but he
needs someone to work for
him, and apparently his
mother needs someone to
work for. Maybe that's the
reason she's still going strong
at 90!
hH
DEAR ABBY: A buddy Of
mine asked me to take out
his sister. So I did. She is a
very plain girl who Is built
straight up and down and
is nothing to look at. She
has a very quiet personality
until you get her alone.
To make a long story short,
she is the fastest thing I've
ever dated. She made all
Evening star., 1961-03-01
DEAR ABBY
Ma, 81, Still Cares for Son, IL
BY ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

sorts Of advances and asked
me to kiss her. She even
told some jokes I would be
ashamed to repeat.
My buddy (and he Is .,
very nice guy keeps limiting
to me how much his sister
liked me. I feel like q heel
because I don't intend to
take her out again. Does a
guy tell his buddy the truth
about his sister or does he
keep his mouth shut?
"A HEEL"
He keeps his mouth shut.
Just because . girl Is built
straight and narrow doesn't
mean she Behaves that way,
but in this instance it's not
your problem.
- -
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band thinks that when q
person says, Come over
sometime" 1t Is a real In
vitation and he Is all set to
60. I say when someone calls
up and asks you for a GER
tain day and time, THAT is
an invitation. Who is right?
A FAN.
You are.
y y 4
Yes, Abby ,DiH dnSDer your
letter personally II you tDrite
to ABBY in care OF The Eue-
ming Star and incloSe q
stamped. Selt-addressed en-
Delope.
distributed By McNaught syndicati
1nc.) "a.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BY ED HARRIS


My neighbor, Lemuel Zeke
Smoot, says 1t wasn't low
scores or poor form that
prompted President Kennedy
to keep reporters and photo
graphers from watching him
play golf before the inaugu-
ration.
No sir, says Lem. HE Jest
didn't want the country to
think he was a-goin' to foller
in Eisenhower's footsteps"
Lem says he read where
Richard M. Nixon would Join
a California law firm for
about four years.
HE oughta be o happy
feller," Lem tells me. He Gin
play golf without worryin'
about his score, he Gin take
legal fees without them re-
porters Squawkin' about It,"
All this talk about theology
and freedom in the papers
reminded Lem Of a story he
heard about two soldiers who
met recently in Berlin-one
an American and the other
q Russian.
They got to arguing about
freedom of speech, says Lem.
and whether the United
States or Russia had more
freedom.
The American GI told the
Russian that the USSR is a
dictatorship, whereas the
United States is q true de-
mocracy.
why" said the American,
"in the United States ] could
60 to Washington and shout:
Down with President Ken
Evening star., 1961-03-01
DOWN ON THE FARM
Big Issues Settled
At Cracker Barrel

nedy!' and no one would do
q thing to me-"
The Russian soldier nod
ded in silence. True, he said,
''but it is just the same in
my country. I can go to Mos
COW and shout also Down
with President Kennedy
and nothing would happen
to me-"
We were sitting around the
potbellied stove at Boo Brad
ford's Store all this time and
for a while we were quiet.
contemplating the state Of
the nation and the world.
How long" I asked Lem
finally, do you think q sort
Of honeymoon will last be-
tween President Kennedy
and the new CongressP"
Usually. Lem said, q hon.
eymoon between q new Pres
ident and q new Congress
lasts about as long as it
takes the Presidents major
messages to reach Capitol
Hill.
Lem began shaking his
head over q brand new
theory that there can be q
thermonuclear war with Q
loss of only 40 million
American lives instead Of 80
million during the initial
stages.
81 guess I'm q mite old
fashioned" said Lem. but
I don't think that's anything
to hoot and holler about"
Fortune Features
Down on the Farm sppeoH soch
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
MEMS LUXURY NYLONo
SOCKS co STRETCHABLE

Snug, comfortable =. just the fit
you want! And, smooth, soft Nylon
machine washes at medium set.
ting, too! Big color variety in dark
and pastel shades.
FOR BOYS --4 pairs 81
Evening star., 1961-03-01
SPECIAL BUY! 3-PIECE
COTTON PAJAMA SETS

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, 1961-10-23

Ed. No,e: The Rev. Lyle Prescott, a MINISTER
OF the Wesleyan Methodist Church, first came
to st, Croix in 1914. was transferred to cuba
the following year, He came back recently.
Very hottest. but a brilliant scholar, he is
now pastor of the Church of the Nazarene.
, 1961-10-23

skyscrapers and subways cannot operate everywhere, and
are not necessarily the only indications of an advanced civil
cation.
YET, THERE IS another side to this which goes almost
unnoticed. Recognizing what the problem was, Miss Michel
more wrote that 1T tOas redlya revelation y once tOe getooer
the initial, hor5ied shock, it is a Oery regarding experience. (
in the heat of the battle the students forgot this, and what it
meant in terms Of transforming this young woman into a truly
servant Of the people she sought to help.
The lessons to be learned are many and varied, and all
should note them well.
, 1961-10-23
THE CALL OF THE CRUZAN SEA

HE CALL OF The CRUZAN SEA
see a patch of snowy gulls
Upon a spit of sand;
They rise and test the nervous breeze,
Then turn again and land
They launch my heart in rapid flight
To cliffs beside the sea
Where Virgin Islands pelcans
Repose in dignity.
Or sail above a sardine school
Then glide and bank and wheel,
And plunge into the emerald depths
To fill their plastic creel.
And in my heart sandpipers run
By far Caribbean shore;
1t seems their plaintive voices cry,
Come back, come back once more!'
Lyle Prescott