davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
rB Directors
Meet Monday

The board of directors of the
Southside TB Association will
meet in the Prince Edward court
room Monday, April %, at
7:30 pm.
DR.. w. A. Pennington, of Buck
ingham, will be guest speaker.
He will talk on the RESPONSE
bilities of members Of the TB
Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Charlie Wood, Y
Critically Injured

.WINaMA. April Charlie
Wood. Y, well known farmer
and business man Of Wingina. is
in critical condition at Virginia
Baptist Hospital. Lynchburg, fol-
lowing a farm accident Tues
day.
He suffered a broken neck vert
ebra when a 1000 pound con.
veyor fell against him. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Farmville-Crewe
Ladies League

SUMMARY: Individual high
game EN- Cawthorne, Ill. Indi-
vidual high three game set Vir-
ginia Lowe, 294. Team high game
Gerson and Gerson, 440. Team
high set Fire Balls, 1919.
STANDINGS: ILG 1882; Fire
Balls 42-33: Lucky Strikers 81
80; GerSon and Gerson 28-47.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

There were, II hospital pa
tents Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. R. B. Thomas, Black
stone; j. L. wilkinson. Crewe;
Mrs. E. K. Hardy. Victoria:
Rev. T. P. Reynolds, Cu1nber-
land: Mrs. j. T. Fleming. Cum
berland; Mrs. j. R. Dixon.
Charlotte c. H.: Mrs. Willis
Allen. Amelia; Estel Cook.
Farmville; Mrs. Maude Chap
man, Farmville: H. C. Camp
bell, Farmville; Mrs. Jesse Will
son. Chase City.
Also. Charles Willis, Chase
City; Paul Willis. Chase City;
Mrs. Lucy Williams. Pamplin;
Janet Spillman, Richmond; Ted
Mcdaniel. Farmville: Bruce Ho-
gan. Jr., Farmville; Mrs J. w.
Toone, Crewe: Mrs. Alma Stin-
son, Cumberland: L. M. Pairet,
Farmville; Mrs. S. R. Chimney
Amelia; Mrs. Stella Gibbs,
Farmville; Mrs. &C. E. Burnette
Victoria, and Mrs. Rhode LIE
Warne. Prospect.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Orange,
Jr.. Burkeville, girl, April 16.
Mr.. apd Mrs. H. A. Nelson,
Charlotte c. H., boy, April Is.
COl0red Patients
Isaiah Edwards, Pamplin, and
Martha Smith, Hampden Sgd
ney.
ColOred Births
Lucius and Sue Payne, Me-
herl'in, girl, April II.
Eleazar and Virginia Rowe,
Jetersville, girl. April 10.
Discharges
April l6 - Mrs. w. v. Glass,
Mrs. P. c. Wright, Carl Dennis,
Mrs. R. F.. HALEY, Mrs. c. R.
Elder, Macy Lockett.. Mrs. Rich
ard Bondurant and DR.. E. G.
Cannon.
April II - Mrs. B. w. Sharpe,
r. H. Osborne, J. H. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Fannie Meadows, Mrs.
Henry Lindsey, and Mrs. R. o.
SlaytOn.
April 13 LepO Murphy,
Charles Willis, R. R. Jordan, R.
T. Hubbard. Mrs. r. T. Hub
bard. Cora Vaughan. H. P.
Atchley, Mrs. Nelson Bailey, S.
j. Motley, and Miss Janet
Spillman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

held at st. Johns Lutheran
Church at 8 pm. with the topic,
Jesus On The Cross" Services
Easter Sunday viii include the
morning worship At 10 am. and
Sunday School at els.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Easter Every Sunday"

Easter Every Sunday"
Opportunity will be provided
! for Presbyterians to participate
in the overseas relief program
One Great Hour Of Sharing. The
young peoples groups will meet
in the evening. with the college.
age Westminster Fellowship in.
wiling to its 2 pm. meeting
Farmville Presbyterian youn 6
people home from colleges. The
Fellowship will have its social
hour in the home Of Mrs. c. L.
Arehart.
W0rsham b aptist Church's
Easter II am, service win in
clude ceremonies Of dedication
for the new church organ follow
ing $50 am. sunrise service
The evening service will be at 8
clock :
st. Therese's Catholic Church
will have services at 8 pm. Good
Friday. and will observe the reg
ular Sunday Mass at IL am. Sun
day morning.
A Good Friday service will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Sunday Service
At Mt. Pleasant

Services at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Church will be held
Sunday morning. There will be
Sunday School at 10 am. and
the morning worship service at
IL am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

President Wednesday. The bill!
will provide funds to study and
finance the use Of television to
help meet the country's educa-
ional problems.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BUSINESS SERVICES

ARCHITECTURAL detailing. and
drafting done in my office, hourly
or Job basis. Box 14O-E, Star.
MILLS, MEDLOCK & ANDERSON
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC
GRATING. We specialize IN paint
ing and sanding doors, moginsg
or ANDERSON, TU. 2-6962.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SMITHS

Select Furniture, Inc.
1913 YOU ST. NV. DE. 2-7eoO
Open 9 to 9; Mon. thru Sat.
You st. Store Open Sun. l-6 pm.
AMPLE PARKING
AT ATT TnHATYONTC
Evening star., 1962-10-07

CAATERA-Bell and Howell, Movie,
Zoomatic, magazine, like new, cost
$3.50, sell Sl40, also Lumina IL 2
protector wIremote control. cost
$500, sell S140. like new. JU.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FURNITURE-cherry drop leaf
table, seats 8, $50. DBL; bed
eompl. wLchest, misc. 525-o029.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

B.-Lady'S Y ct., Gttrae-
tive In appearance,
flawless and fine
sparkling color, set in
lax w.g. plain mtg.
Worth over twice the
price. Unredeemed
pledge
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HI-FI STEREO
SPECIALS
USED EQUIPMENT
HI-FI EQUIPMENT
Observation-Disclosures

Garrard RCs0 with base and Fair
child 225A cart, $25: Mirathon
XA 100 player. with G.E., Cart. and
base, Sl9; Gray stereo table with
cart, $50; Scott 209 36-watt
ampi., $50; Bell AMIN multiplex
stereo tuner new, 500 .95; ARP
finished. $50: National AM-FM
tuner with pre-amp.. $40; Dual
1905 custom with base (reg.
500 Qhl, $40.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADD. MACH, cleo. 10-key, good
cond., Ss5. Metal desk. Slb. Die
taphone, 81. Elec. typewriter. poor
eond., s25. We need the space.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

llS uuChplIl ulNlolOll WILL Iull
a month.
With two weeks to go, Chair
man Vince Larroque of. the ten
pin division yesterday reported
a healthy entry. An accelera-
ton is expected after a meet
ing of the board of the Wash
ington Tenpin Association to-
day at Congressional Plaza, in
which the tournament will be
a prime topic.
With a single buck covering
all expense (only league scores
count, the event has come to
be known as the "BoWler'S Best
Bargain" Full handicaps Of
fer equal opportunity for all
and the prize list including
special awards for high scratch
performances, is a yard long,
printed in small type.
AS BVL winners, hundreds
of boWlers, men and women,
have collected for the first time
in their careers. Many having
entered because of the events
patriotic appeal. The Veterans
Administration says the BVL
is a vigorous factor in its re-
Mobilization program, rendering
services beyond its official
functions.
/ x y Il
| Eddie (Old Faithful WinSlow,
director of the Hi-Skor, is the
new chairman of the duckpin
division of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association, with Bob
PaShkoff, Congressional Plaza
proprietor, as his tenpin coun-
terpart.
At the associations annual
election meeting, Winslow was
/ presented a plaque lin recog+
milton of devoted service" as
its treasurer for IA years. But
WinSloW was more than a
treasurer. He was a hard-Sense
man in all of the associations
councils, and a genial spirit
whose good humor at time was
lubrication for grating wheels.
/ PaShkoff has headed the ten
pin group since it was formed
three years ago, earning a
reputation for forthrightneSs
and fairness and for progress
sive ideas. He has impressed
the duckpin as well as tenpin
proprietorS. The associations
chairmen serve in alternate
years as president. Pashkoff is
the present incumbent.
4 x x
Serving with WinSlow this
year will be Bob Dodson, Penn
Daw, vice chairman; j. w.
CBilD Wood, Hi-Skor and
Kingpin, dean of the aSSocia-
ton, secretary-treasurer; Vera
Parks, assistant secretary, and
Hokie Smith, Kingpin, peren-
uial Sergeant-at-arms. TIL e
BPAA directors are Winslow,
Ed Goldberg, Bowl America
chief, and Pete Santora, re-
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Funk, a Rockies
Agree to Play for
indians in 1862

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13 (AP)
Relief ace Frank Funk and
four rockies who will be making
their first trip to Cleveland's S
Tucson (Ariz0 training camp
today became the latest Indians
to return signed contracts to
General Manager Gabe Paul.
The four first-year men are
Pitcher Tommy John, Catcher
Richard Booker and Outfielders
Bob Chance and Frank De-
caStriS.
Funk appeared in Sc games
for the Indians in 1861 and
compiled an I'LL record. He
pitched 80 innings, all in relief,
and had an earned run average
of 3.33.
The 25-year-old highlander
from Washington, D. c., was
outstanding during the first
half of the season. but tailed
off in the latter half.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ALL-EASTERN TRACK

Mile. relay Section FL: 1-Dela
ware Valley A.A. Gawley, Stern, Brot.
ten; Rambert 2-Baltim?re Olympic
Club, 3-Gallaudet. 3:37.4.
Dickinson (McRonald, Lancaster, - z zuc.
Delaware Della M"stiGGcN state 3.33 o. 0'iFS'niS' d
Mile relay Section D.: 1-Marylanc
IGrev, Dobbs, Tucker Stauffer) =
MS99ntGGlair A.A.; 3-West Chester State
m S c. fttT stTide2s 2s'RS Potts Hin DRTmsa Bursa
JohnSon): 2-Quantico Marines; 3
PhilIadelphia Pioneer Club, 3:27,I.
T Hall Er9sh (Goyernale, ,Doyd; German
Morgan Statae Frosh. 3:2S4.
Mile relay, .Cscction Al: MARY
land state Philips Bryant, Mays, Rog'
ffs1 phts Pionasr iM9tSaR ciS5. SsasG s8o Philadel
TWO mile relay; 1-Raltimore olym
pic Club Cummings, Wade, Pflagine
Vinton); 2-Furman; 3-Maryland
OPEN EVENTS
1,O00-yard handicap rum. Nc
Cray tScratch runner, Durham (N.C.
Striders; ;. Brennerman. Maryland: ;
Brooks, Maryland State; T. SaSlaW, un
attached. 2:23.3.
One mile rum. Stack, Delaware
" ami Wal ldllu + OOIlt .. ADI
SON. Empire Harriers washington
4:27.6.
Two-mile rum. Frazier. Durham
3. Perry, Morgan state; 4. Mason
Cumberland Valley. 9:475.
MasonDixon Medley Relay - l
American University (Amos, Patton
Turner. Oreml; ,: Catholic U: 8. Mt
st. Mary's. 3:46.2.
l,UOU-Yard Handicap Run, Mad.
doX Baltimore olympic Club (45-Yarc
Handicap. >, O'Deefe, Baltimore eros!
City Club. B. Clark, unattached. 2:I9.2
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Dick Weber
Wins AII-Stur
Bowling

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan.
13 CAP) Dick Weber, slender
st. Louis pro who has won
more than 100 bowling trophies
in his career, finally grasped
the biggest of all tonight when
he won the $4,000 all-star
championship.
Weber beat Roy LoWn of El
Pasc, Tex, 619-600, in the g.
game position match. Lown, a
dark horse from an original
field of 288 men, won $4,000
for second place.
Lown, q lefthander jumped
off OF an early lead when he
shot 225-166 in the first two
games. Weber had 194-177 in
the opening pair.
Weber got a strike in the
10th frame to climax his 248
final game. Lown got 209.
Dick Hoover Of st. Louis took
third place when he defeated
Ed Lubanski of Detroit 634-
551. Hoover won $4,000 and
Lubanski's fourth place prize
was $4,000.
Carmen Salvino of Dallas,
Tex, won $4,000 when he de-
feated four time champion Don
Carter of st. Louis for fits
place by a 626-602 margin.
Carter won $4,000 for sixth
place.
Andy Rogoznica of Chicago
defeated Ray Bluth of st.
Louis. 731-696 for seventh place
and $3.50. Bluth received ST.
TOO for eighth place.
Shirley Garms of Chicago
overcame a 47-pin deficit and
won the $4,000 women's crown
over Joy Abel, also of Chicago,
647-638.
Miss Abel won 5000 for her
second place.
Marge Merrick of Columbus,
Ohio, defeated Anita Cantaline
of Detroit 645-546 for third
place and $4,000. Miss Canta-
line finished fourth for $1,000,
Laverne Carter of st. Louis
defeated Sylvia Wene of Phila-
delphia, 576-563 for fifth place
and $3.50. Miss Wene received
$500.
Robbie Frey of Torrance
Calf. defeated Ruby Chong of
Oakland, Calf, 571-550, for
seventh place and $3.50. Mrs.
place.
Judy Audsley, Kansas City,
won ninth place by defeating
Marion Ladewig, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, 622-575. She won
$675, while Mrs. LadeWig got
$3.50 for her 10th place finish.
This was the first time that
Mrs. Ladewig has finished
lower than fourth in her 13
years in the tournament.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

($6.20) captured the fifth event
and Deb Time registered an
easy triumph in the sixth event
at $4.40. Seven and two were
the numbers which entitled
bettors to exchange their win
ming tickets for a pick in the
second half.
French Hay took the seventh
race at $500 and left 525
tickets in play for the final
event of the quadruple. Most
of them were hooked up to
Honeynob in the eighth race.
But Honeynob failed to reach
contention in the short sprint.
Empiric also disappointed,
failing to break alertly and was
never able to match the speed
of Prince Bonanza, who leeled
off the short sprint in :4935.
With roads clear of snow and
ice throughout the East, 766
fans made the trip on 81 buses
from the New York-Philadel-
phia area. The B. and o. train
from Baltimore and Washing
ton carried another 1,102 to the
track.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Ann Hubercom
Wins Prelim in
AII-Stur BOWLING

Ann Habercom, who last year
came within five pins of win
ming the National All-Star
women's championship in duck
pins, earned another crack at
the crown last night when she
won special 10-game prelimi-
nary, divided between the Ana
costa Spillway and Bowl.
American Glassmanor, with a
score of 1878.
Others who qualified for the
Nationals slated in March at
Norfolk were Ginnie Seigel, who
shot 141 and 153 in the last two
games for a 1882; Flo Hughes
,230 and Mary Ann Davis, l.
222. Inez Rhine was next at
1920.
Mrs. Habercom rolled 172 in
the opening game. high for the
event, and let all the way. Her
five-game sets were 667, also
high, and GIL.
Forty one competed. -
THOMAS.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

gional director Of Fair Lanes,
Inc.
On the Governing Committee
are Walter Waddington, Colo
NAL Village, first president and
now vice president of the Ma
tional Duckpin Council; Jack
Moulton, Bladensburg, past
president of the association;
Goldberg and Santora and the
three officers.
The trustees are Wadding-
ton, Santora, Goldberg Wood,
Karl Gochenour, Fort Davis,
and Tuffy Leemans, Glenmont.
WinSloW will serve as repre-
sentative to the National Duck
pin Congress.
Pashkoff's fellow officers are
John Rodock, RosSlyn, vice
chairman, with Syl Sobanski,
Bowl America, the temporary
ry-CreaSurer.
On the Governing Committee
are Pashkoff, Rodock, John
Somers, Pentagon City; Bill
Glennie, Fair Lanes Wheaton
Plaza, and Joe Stern, Com
munity Bowling. The trustees
are Sobanski, SomerS and Bud
Wheeler, Community Bowling,
and the BPAA director, Bob
Harris, Pentagon City.
4 4 X
The annual Greenway Bowl
Women'S Handicap is slated to-
day for 2 to 0pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Frank Robinson
Siqns for Raise
CINCINNATI Jan. 13 (AP'

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13 (AP)
Hard hitting Frank Robin
son, voted the National Leagues
most valuable player last year,
was the second player to sign
a 1862 contract with the Gin
cinnati Reds, the baseball club
announced today.
Robinson, who capped a sue
cesSful 1861 season by getting
married, described his contract
as tremendous"
Terms of the contract were
not disclosed, but General Man.
ager Bill Dewitt said Robinson
got a Substantial and we'll
deserved increase in salary"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BELITZA NEARS IS FEET
PVouIter Pulls
Upset in Baltimore

Olympic Club with half a LAP
to go.
Moran won by two strides
over Vinton in ABA for the
eight lap unbanked course
Vinton, formerly of Georgetown
University, led the seven-man
field from the start, but couldn't
withstand the late push by Mo-
ran.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

in the field of a dozen 3-year-
oids.
Good Fight paid 1880, $5.4O
and $4.10 across the board.
Subtle returned $3.40 and $3.1O
while show price on Rough
Note was $40.
Cavalanche, carrying top
weight of 1913 pounds, broke
from the extreme outside. The
distance and extra weight be-
gan to tell early in the race,
Cavalanche e moved up to
fourth, then to third, but faded
badly and finished ninth. Cav
alanche was the post time
choice at $1.45 to 81.
Good Fight, a son of Arma-
geddon out of Nut Brown maid,
earned $11,618 in his first start
as a 3-year-old. The bay geld
ing won the $4,000 added
Dade Metropolitan in early De-
cember and was second to
Subtle in an allowance race De
cember %. Last year he earned
$15,708 in 10 starts.
The crowd of l2,772 under
cloudy skies was the second
largest of the current meeting
1t was exceeded only by the
1889 on opening day.
The daily double paid a
whopping $1,608.30 for SO, sec
ond largest of the meeting
Carlo T. won the first race anC
paid $29.40 to win. 1920 anc
$3.50 to show in the So mutuels
In the straight wagering, the
odds on Carlo T. plunged from
COL to 1871 a minute before
post time. Ridden by Bill
zukoor, the outsider staged {
strong stretch run to win by
nail a length over Figure Man
Crystal Trail, at $14.90 fol
50, took the second race to com.
plete the big double payoff.
Crystal Trail, with Charlie
Barr up, also finished fast il
winning decisively.
Four $40 tickets and At S;
tickets were sold on the com.
bination.
Tropical Park will operate
two more days, closing Tues.
day with the $4,000 Tropica
Park Handicap at a mile anc
an eighth. Calumet Farm
Beau Prince is high weight o.
II nominees at 124 pounds.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Close Race at Tropical
Captured by Good Fight

MIAMI, Jan. 13 (AP).-Good
Fight, under a strong ride by
Avelino Gomez, swept to a neck
victory in the $17,875 Broward
Handicap at Tropical Park to-
day while the favored Cava-
lanche ran out of the money.
Good Fight, owned by Frank
Bowden of Detroit and Fort
Lauderdale, carried 100 pounds
and ran the mile and a six
teenth in 1:42 over a fast track
Ogden Phipps' Subtle, with
Bob Ussery up, was second. a
head in front Of Rough Note,
Edward Steinfeld's Florida
bred. Comic, also owned by
Phipps and trained by Sunny
Jim FitzsimmonS, was fourth
Evening star., 1962-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13 (AP) =,
John Belitza Of the Univer-
Sity Of Maryland barely missed
joining the growing list of Is
foot pole vaulters tonight, but
still managed to pull an upset
in the 18th annual All-Eastern
indoor track meet.
BelitZa, from PennS Grove,
Nj, the same hometown as
Don Bragg, all-time pole vault
champion, was given the vic
tory over Aubrey Dooley of the
Quantico Marines because of
fewer misses. Both cleared the
bar at IA feet, 6 inches.
Dooley, a Marine lieutenant
who once performed for Okla
homa State, dropped out after
injuring his left ankle as he
missed his second try at Is
feet. He has topped that height
in the past.
GraZeS Bar
Belitza grazed the bar on his
first try and the bar bounced
several times before finally
tumbling into the saWdust. His
legs cleared the bar on the
second attempt, but his body
dislodged the bar on the way
down.
Belitza was charged with
four misses and Dooley with
five.
Dooley and BelitZa were left
to duel for the title after ia
vored John Uelses. bothered by
a groin injury suffered in the
recent Sugar Bowl meet, failed
to clear IA feet after passing
his first three jumps.
Only one meet record was set
as approximately 300 athletes
competed. That was established
by Sandra Knott of the Cleve-
land Rec, who edged Grace
Butcher, former National AAU
champion, insthe 880-yard run
for women.
Miss Butcher Takes Lead
Miss Butcher took the lead
with one lap remaining, but
Miss Knott came back to win by
several strides in 2:22.8.
Wilton Jackson and John
Bethea, Morgan State College
sophomores, scored upsets to
open the long night of competi-
ton.
Jackson. a native of Trinidad
edged Paul Winder, former Ma
tional indoor champion, in the
60-yard dash. The time was 6.5
seconds.
Bethea, a Baltimorean, upset
defending champion Russ Rog-
ers of Maryland State to cap
ture the 60-yard high hurdles
in 7.3 seconds.
Bethea, who gave his team a
three-yard lead on the first lap
of a losing effort in the featured
one-mile relay, was voted the
outstanding athlete of the meet
He was presented the trophy by
Wilma Rudolph Ward, the Ten
nessee State flash who wor
three gold medals in the 1866
OlvmpicS.
Ed Moran, former Penn State
star now competing for the New
York Athletic Club, success
fully defended his title in the
one-mile run when he overlook
Bob Vinton of the Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Booters Pick Allen

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (AP -
Marvin Allen of the University
of North Carolina was elected
president of the National Soc
Ger Coaches Association today.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Tropical Results

1stm$2 Gr7o I cling; DO VI up up ,o tgT
Figure Man (Ussery) 1910 600
NewsmOnger (WOOdhouse) $50
Bull, Seriously, Speedy Bird, Dermagh,
Bagpipes,. Smlttony, High Tone Ruby
Time, l:lll5.
2d-s?,1OO; cling; yr. up. Lilo mi
Crystal Trail lBurrj 1890 7.$0 40
Mr.. Hickey. Sheer Delight, verGun' 6hS
Queens Aria, MisenSation, Night Star,
GarlqueSt, Terencio, Countess OIL.
Time, l:442s.
DAILY DOUBLE C6-8) PAID SI,6Os.3O
3d-S2,G0O;, cling; 3 VI. / ,s mi
Composite tB0ve) 500 100
Pass Permit tMOnacellD 40
Hooky;,, Casey Frank, Terry Mo,
Pennies From Time, I:f4fs.
4th--S2,9OU: cling: 3 yr.: II, mi.
Look Sharp tGOnzalez) go 80 $50
Lake La; Ghamplain Chan CBrOoks) $50 $.90 80
Pa9ia's Flower, No Wolf, scatha' Gio
JenniferStar, Almond N Pecan, Make
Me Merry, Cherylene, FlaShy Nav,
Angular Rain. Time, l:45's.
5th-S2, 300; cling; yr. up 1rIo mi.
EaEslS E3 SaStSS NGthiRs Barnett 100 5.0 20
Grapevine, Copihual, Fleet Sailor,
Sudden Death, Salverton, World Ruler,
Peel Parlor. Time, :4325.
6th-S2 600 cling: yr up fur.
Jennie's Joy (BOland) 7.IO 3.9G 100
Limbus (GuerinD 400 100
Accomplish (BrOOksl 290
Atomic Jet, High Stratus, Jet Fuel,
Just Breezing, Fog Bank. Time, 1903.
7th-S2,4OO cling; 3 VI; 8 fur.
Easy Fly tAnyOn) 2S.5O 1880 $40
Gerald X. (MonaceIli) 40 $50
Volga, Blow Out, Dining Out, varka,
Count David Double Royalty Actors
Award, Scamandrs, Reinav. Time,
1:l12s.
sth-Sl5io 900 added Broward Hdcp;
Good Fishit Gomez, 1880 SO 40
Subtle CUssery) $40 3.:~
Rough Note (BOland) 7l0
Stanfried Lad Point Park, a Comic,
Dagda, Sorghum, letting Home, Puss
n Boots; Jam-Tootin, Cavalanche.
Phipps entry.
sth-7Se, 300; cling; VI. up; abt.
Fire Call (Burr) 40 $50 800
Lady Susan tBOve) I.9O 32O
Tulsa Lad (SaumelD I.7O
Repeat Question, Chance Thought,
Buyy Jeep, Nico, OKeegan, Beverly
Lane. Time 2:03as.
Evening star., 1962-01-14


Results of the 18th annual
All-Eastern Indoor Track Meet
at the 5th Regiment Armory
tonight included:
INvITATIoNAL EVENTS
Two-mile relay (Section C)-l. U.
Of Delaware tHerron, Taylor, Stack,
aaS'eG tmore olympic DciaSafs ciaS siSS HsSSs BAL
Seton Hall Frosh tGoverndale. Dowd,
German. Tushinghaml; ;. MARYLAND
Frosh; 3. West Chester State College.
6Q-yard dash for women: Terrell,
3, Tucker, South Jersey A.C. 10
60Eyard high hurdles. Bethea,
Morgan; .. Rogers, Maryland State;
3. D. Hearn, Durham, IN. c. Striders.
66;yaTd dash. Jackson. Morgan;
NarySdnd Winder sta{a Hnattached sscorJ: z Wilson
Mile run Moran, New York
A.C.; .. Vinton, Baltimore Olyms;c
Club; p, JPflasins' Baltimore Olympic
S80-yard run. Martin, unattached
Duchini, Georgetown. :56.4.
6.,oOC3Ysrd s,e,,I9 Runmi, Smart Morgan
son; North Carolina COLLEGE. 1:1@,5.
=, Two-Mile RUN Rodda, Fort Eus-
tis. >. Lynch, GEORGETOWN. 3, Svehla,
Baltimore. Cross Country Club. 1854
Pole Vault, Belitza. MARYLAND
export, Baitimore olympic i5n Club. a ay IA
High Jump; jump: Davis, unattached;
2-Estes, Maryland Bland, Mary
land. 8 feet, 4 inches.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Agreement Set

The Cleveland Indians will
have a working agreement with
Salt Lake City during the 1862
baseball season.