davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
U.S.. Sta||sAid
To Prod Laos
BY the Associated Press

For the second time in two
months the United States is
putting financial pressure on
the royal Laos government to
speed formation of a neutral
government. 1t is holding up
this months SO million aid
payment.
A State Department spokes-
man said yesterday the nor
NAL February payment has
thus far been withheld pend
ing further progress toward
formation Of a government OF
national union"
The aid funds are used by
the Laos government, headed
by Prince Boun Gum, to pay
salaries of its go. 000-man army
and for other purposes.
January's payment also was
held up until Prince Boun Gum
and the governments military
strongman, Gen. Phoumi Nosa-
van, agreed to attend a meet
ing in Geneva with Prince
Souvanna Phouma. Prin C e
Souvanna Phouma is the neu-
tralist Premier-designate who
has been charged by the King
with the responsibility of form
ing a coalition government.
Prince Souphanouvong, half
brother of Souvanna Phouma
and leader of the pro-Com-
munist Pathet Lao rebels. also
attended the Geneva meeting
After the session. Prince Sou
wanna Phouma said he hoped
a coalition government with all
three elements could be formed
early this month. But 8 flareur
of fighting in northwestern
Laos Nam Tha area has held
up further action on the gov
ernment's formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

clear; U. 8, 40 west to ohio, y; s. J., 50 {,
West Virginia. slippery in spots, :,
South-Shirley Highway and .; l
to Rchmond clear Go RGhmop 10 s GSsF
North and east-Distriet Of Column
bia to Harrisburg. Pa, clear; Harris
burg to Buffalo. N. Y, slippery in
spots pstst Of ceu esal New " en-
sey turnpike to New York City, clear;
New England, generally clear With With
res ana s sTss at ss Great E H' sRsn
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry:
Midnight = 80 Noon ----- 30
am am, 81 81 s sp.m: 50
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. "a. on February 5.
Lowest, 8, on January II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
anu os0o Toda Suf's' TOMORROW
Hon f f:e4 s I'm: 77: :sS am:
High ------ 700 pm. 7:50 pm.
Low ,,vn and Low II tid pm A. th S9 fo,Fow
the above: Annapolis. 81 hours; Bloody
Point Light. 4ls hours; Colonial Beach.
6 hours; Deale, So hours: Solomons
island, 6h hours: Point Lookout, 71a
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:57 am. 5:4S pm.
Sun tomorrow $3.50 am. $40 ?. m.
Noon, today 4:12p pm. $40 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Anderson Sees U. S.
Stepup in Wet Nam

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. II
(AP) Admiral George Ander-
son, Chief of Naval Operations,
told a Naval Air Station pre-
flight class last night an in
creasing number of Unit d
States personnel and equipment
would be sent to Wet Nam.
mo doubt many American
lives will be lost III Wet Nam
before there is a solution to
the crisis there" he said. He
did not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
bikes.

SbN6S
Continued From Page Al
telephone communications to
Bremerhaven were cut.
In Britain, 10O-mile-an-hour
gales hit Sheffield, causing
$50 million damage there
alone.
Freighter in Distress
A Danish schooner was re-
ported in distress off the island
of Ruegen. The East German
news agency said the crew Of
the unidentified craft was
taken aboard q West German
freighter.
Fifteen vessels were reported
in difficulty in the North Sea.
In the Atlantic, the 4,625-ton
Danish cargo ship Paraguay,
listing heavily with a cargo Of
grain was trying to make the
Orkney Islands.
The 7,275-ton Greek freighter
Treis Ierarchai was pounded by
heavy seas off the west coast of
Denmark and sent out distress
signals. Later she radioed two
vessels were standing by and
she was out of danger.
Hurricane-force winds dashed
most of Northern Europe yes
terday. Two persons were
killed in Denmark, where winds
damaged buildings and up
rooted trees. The storm hit
Sweden and Finland with full
fury but was abating today.
Avalanche Kills Boy
A boy died in Switzerland
when an avalanche engulfed
his home. At least a dozen
avalanches blocked roads and
railway lines and isolated one
ski resort.
Austria was hit by thunder
storms and wind gusts of up
to 10 miles an hour, damaging
homes and creating danger of
avalanches.
Berlin recorded winds up to
rs miles an hour and fresh
storm warnings were hoisted.
For the most part, France
had mild weather, and it was
sunny in Rome. But storms hit
Southern Italy and Sicily.
Air raid sirens were sounded
in Cuxhaven on the Elbe River
estuary when the high water
swept over the dikes and
flooded thousands of base
ments.
Farms in the fertile lowlands
between Bremen and Cuxhaven
and south Of Husum were
among the first to be evacuated.
In the Emsland, near the
Dutch border, a dixie was re-
ported to have preached on a
length of almost 900 yards.
Soon, there were more re-
ports of breaches multiplied
and a special disaster alert was
sounded for police, fire brigades
and the army along the whole
of the North Sea Coast.
Marooned on Roofs
In a driving rain, thousands
of people waited on roofs or in
the top floors of their houses
to be evacuated by RATS. In
some regions, rescuers reported
a shortage of boats.
The refugees, some only in
their night clothes, were taken
to porary shelters in
schools, town halls or hospitals
in highlying areas.
Hamburg appeared worst hit
by the floods which in some
parts brought the high tide
level to IL feet above normal.
Residential and industrial
areas in the Elbe river section
were submerged. In downtown
Hamburg, the waters reached
the city hall. The floods also
entered the Elbe river tunnel,
a vital link for motor traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

and the third Cardinal 20 die
in 10 days.
The death of Cardinal
Muench left only five American
Cardinals: Richard James Car
dinal Cushing, Archbishop of
Boston; James Francis Cardi-
nal Mcintyre, Archbishop of
Los Angeles; Albert Gregory
Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop of
Chicago; Joseph Cardinal Rit-
ter, Archbishop of st. Louis;
and Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

of young visitors from the
West-mostly West Germans
Usually the charge is helping
refugees to escape. Some of
those arrested have been re-
leased and allowed to return
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
New Wet Nam Strategy
Seen Thrott|ing Attacks
By EARL III. VOSS
star Staff Writer

High American authorities optimistic that South
Wet Mans President Ngo Dnh Diem acting basic
strategy of village and zona defense that will slowly throttle
the Wet Cong-as Communist guerrilla movements
throtted in Malaga and the Philippines.
Since the Wet Cong guerrias live off the land the key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

since the Wet Cong guerl
to defeating them lies in cut
ting off their sources of supply
and recruits, American officials
have decided.
AS experience in Malaga and
the Philippines has shown, the
best way to force the Wet Cong
to Wither on the vine is to con-
struct fortress villages in which
food, equipment and pools of
manpower are protected from
guerrilla raids.
Reds Become Vulnerable
Guerrillas must then attack
villages and then become vul-
nerable to their own tactics Of
ambush and decimating raids.
Meanwhile, constant patrolling
by armed counter guerillas out
side the villages flushes the Wet
Cong into the open where the
more numerous Vietnamese reg
ular forces can deal with them
effectively.
President Diem has now
adopted this strategy and is
accepting American help in the
form Of swift transportation and
communication to outmaneuver
the Communist guerrillas, ad-
ministration sources say.
Secretary of Defense NcNa-
mara confers in Honolulu this
week end with military COM
manders and diplomats from
Wet Nam and higher West Pa
cific headquarters. It is the
third trip there by the Secre-
tary in the last two months.
United States troop involve
ment in South Wet Nam is
ninimal, administration sources
insist-below even the level of
American assistance to Greece
in the late 1940s.
The suggestion that the guer-
rilla war in South Wet Nam
might quickly expand and cost
the United States hundreds or
even thousands of casualties is
silly and betrays fundamental
misunderstanding of the situa-
ton, these informants say.
Republicans have been criti-
Ching the Kennedy administra-
ton for not telling the extent
of American involvement in
Wet Nam. Some have warned
that the United States might
be sucked into a major Korean
type war if either North Wet
Nam, Red China or the Soviet
Union we're to increase the num-
bers of Communist troops in
filtrating into South Wet Nam,
or if one of them were to at
tack frontally.
American officials believe i'll
Is unlikely any one of the three
Communist nations will escalate
South Vietnamese war. So heavy
involvement of Communist
forces in South Wet Nam in
the present situation is not ex-
pected.
' No dramatic, spectacular VIC
tories over the Communists are
in the making in South Wet
Nam, officials here stress, but
there is a prospect for winning
in 5 to 10 years.
For Principles Emerge
-Four basic principles have
emerged from a years rethink-
ing of the South Vietnamese
problem by the Kennedy adj
ministration and the South
VietnameSe government.
First, the mere appearance
of a guerrilla movement inside
a country does not mean the
government is unpopular or
unworthy of support. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

colder tonight
the Northern Mississippi Valley Upper
Lakes Ohio and Mid Mississippi Valleys East Gulf the Northwest
Showers expected the Northwest in the Ohio
Valleys and the southern part of the Mid Mississippi Valley Snow
Central PlainS.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Honor Roll
Fifth Six Weeks
HIGH SCHOOL

GRADE gLCathy Evans 400,
judy Gilbreath 400, Marya Spring
hill 3.81, Charles Coker 3.77, jan
inc Atkins 3.72, Gerald Markham
$50, Steve Nelson 3.55, Cathy Vos-
glen 3.54, Linda Kee 3.45, Dick
Sutliff 1856, Charley Lee 1856,
Dick Veerman 1856, Nadine Flotre
800, Sheila Ciano 3.18, Marvin
Frost 3.11, Robin Smith $40,
Michael Lowry 800, Robbie Will
kinson 800, Allan Parker 300,
Tony Drabek 800.
GRADE 10-Jan Hall 400, Dawn
Erdman 3.81, Evelyn Pratt $50,
Elana Ross $50, Chris Panasiti
$50, Cody Downey 3.72, Ramona
French 1863, Bonnie Breckberg
3.61, Karen Palcher 3.61, Ann Hall
3.61, Tom Mccormick 3.44, Larry
DeitZler 3.42, Candy Likeness
3.42, Tanya Kraft 1888, Susy
Burckhard 3.25, Karen Mcneil 1923,
Phyllis Jones 319, Susan Dobson
314, Larry Ard 3.05, Zane Pittman
304, Darleen Darnell 3.04, Sandra
Bitter 800.
GRADE LINDA Ogborn 400,
Luana Garoutte $50, Media Stone
$50, Beth Acheson 1888, Gary
Woody 800, Susan Gilbert 800,
Rodney French 800, Arthur Olsen
800.
GRADE Carolyn Rockstad
400, Karen Rextrew $50, Joyce
White $50, Kathy Dawson 3.75,
Mary Huston 1856, Gary Olson 800,
Tom Atkins $50, Nancy Waller
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
BY BETHA DIGREE

Now that the legislative session
is ended and the taxpayers must
begin digging up several addition
al millions of dollars, those who
hope to be elected (or re-elected)
to office can get busy. =. We can
expect to hear many glowing cam
paign promises and words of great
wisdom % from the candidates.
We will need pounds rather than
the grain of salt" usually taken
with such promises. :. The great
l" will no doubt be heard fire.
quently during the next few
months. :. 81 will do this for the
people" II did that for you"
-. It could be rather amusing
but it could also be extremely bor-
ing =. So few campaign promis-
es are actually kept, and we have
grave doubts that many of them
are really made in sincerity =.
-O-O-O-
May the weatherman be kind
and give us fair weather and SUM-
shine Saturday. =. Pacific North
ern Airlines' new jet plane is
scheduled to come to Kodiak that
day and we are looking forward
to short flight on it.
-OlO-O-
The announcement of the arriv-
al of a new son has come from
Virginia and George Ameigh.
The baby, who has been named
John Henry, was born on April 9
and weighed 8 lbs. 21k ozs.
Virginia and George are now liv-
ing in Hayward California, and
send greetings to their Kodiak
friends.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Word has been received of the
birth of a son to Marlyss and Jim
Eggemeyer, former Kodiak resi-
dents. The baby, Thomas Allen,
weighed lbs. 8 ozs. and was born
on March "a. The Eggemeyers
now live in Illinois.
1870
Mrs. Beoma Kraft returned last
weekend from Seattle, where she
attended the wedding of her niece
Beoma Blinn. -.
1900
Tickets are now available for
Apples to Atoms, the Millikens
production scheduled for May 1
and s.. Admission for adults
will be S1.50, with tickets for
children under age IL selling for
rs cents. =. The tickets can be
purchased from Milliken men,
bers in town and on the Naval
Station as well as at the Kodiak
Mirror office. -. This years show
promises to be the best yet. So
get your tickets early.
-O-O-O-
Sunday, April Is, was big day
for Bonnie Fannin, daughter of
Katherine and Vern Fannin. =. F..
Fifteen young friends helped Bon
ME celebrate her sixth birthday
at party at her home. :. Bon
MES older sister, Cynthia, made
favors of candy-filled, chick-decor-
ated Easter baskets, as well as
making all arrangements for the
party. -.
-O-O-O-
Our sincere thanks to our good
friends, Helen Hall and Phyllis
Zehe, for their nice gifts of ''Ku-
Itch" (Rusian Easter Bread -.
Just one thing wrong, tho. =. The
editor likes Kulich so well that
he may expect us to begin making
it.. -. And we never have been
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Rainbow Officer
Honored At Tea

A tea honoring Miss Joan Ben
son, member of the Grand Execu-
tive Board of the Grand Assembly
of Washington, Idaho and Alaska,
Order of Rainbow Girls, was
held on Sunday, April Is. Miss
Charlene Frost, Worthy Advisor
of Kodiak Assembly #8, Order of
Rainbow Girls, hosted the affair
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Frost, Jr.
Pouring were the Misses Luan-
ma Garroutte and Polly Perry,
Past Worthy Advisors; Mrs. Ann
Souter, Past Mother Advisor,
and Miss Candace Wilson, Hope.
The Assembly presented Miss
Benson with a jade pendant and
an orchid Orchids were also pre-
sented to Mrs. Harriet Benson,
mother of the honored guest, and
to Mrs. Frost.
The tea also marked the birth
day of Miss Benson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
chaffin Family
To Go Outside

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Chaffin
and their daughter, Patricia, will
leave next week for an extended
vacation trip Outside. Mr.. Chaffin
is FAA Station Manager at Woody
Island.
Patricia will go to Anchorage
next Wednesday to enter the
statewide spelling contest being
held there next week. The win
ner of the state contest will go to
Washington, DC. for a national
contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffin will join
their daughter in Anchorage on
Thursday to stay until the contest
has finished.
The three will then go to Sc
attic for visit to Century 81. A
jet flight to Wisconsin to visit rel
ativeS is next on their schedule.
They will also visit in Chicago,
New Mexico, California, Oregon,
and Washington before returning
home early in June.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
KODIAK MIRROR

$50. Linda Beck $40, Kathleen
Long $40, Joan Benson 800, Wen
dell Phillips 800, Jim Fulp $40,
Rudy Kennedy 800, Tedi Boeken-
hauer 800, Fred Herring 800,
Richard Austerman 300.
GRADE SCHOOL
GRADE Mickey Burress 4.O2,
Candis Downey $3.50, Kay Christof-
ferson 1856, Lee Robertson 3.84,
Kathleen Gilbreath 3.84, Judy Las
sen 3.84, Judith Laktonen 800,
John Meyers 3.79, Kelvin Suydam
37e. Jack Mcfarland 376, David
Rodli 3.71, Carol Frye 1865, Mich
ael Kopun 3.65, Randy Weisser
1862. Lora Powell 1853, Randy
Sholl 3.44, jamie Magnusen 3.41,
Fernando Vega $40, Robert CT
ano 1888, Steven Horn 3.31, zelda
Mckinley 3.21, Corky Coon 3.21,
Eric Brankenberg 3.15, Julie
Naughton 3.14, Dale Erickson 81,
jill Austerman 81, Virginia
Chya 3.O7, Larry Lokken 3.02.
Grade 5-Gary Ham $50, San
dra Saxton $50, Connie Hults $50,
Robert Breckenberg $40, Douglas
Anderson 3.45, Vivian Mccormick
3.42, Blake Butler 1888, Jonna
Chya 3.34, Nikki Nelson 3.31,
James Love 325, Billy Amason
3.25, Laura Anderson 3.05.
GRADE 6-Donna Weisser 400,
Connie Mowry 3.87, Elaine Ben
son 1913, Susan Cannon 3.75, Stew
en- Rodli 3.75, Susan Valtman 1856,
Irene King $50, Bonnie Ferreira
3.55, Kathie Hansen 3.41, Roberta
Draper 3.38, Wesley Wiley 3.29,
Gretchen Veerman 1928, Heather
Continued on page 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 20, 1862

able to manage to bake bread. :.
But we do appreciate the thought
fulness of Helen and Phyllis very
much. =. And a Happy Easter TO
all our friends and readers. =.
May it be a joyous one for each
of you....
Evening star., 1962-09-19

on this Job that probably led
to his illness. Yet he would not
let up on his return to Australia
or since he came back to the
United States with the creation
that proved her speed and
power on the race course
against Weatherly yesterday.
While at Newport these past
two months, Payne, when not
working on board or watching
Gretel sail, was bent over a
drawing board at the Austral-
ian headquarters in the Castle
Hill Hotel designing new fit
fings or alterations for Gretel.
Thus last night as the Aussie
crew marched singing across
Thames street from GretePs
berth at Port O'Call to the
Royal Cameo Yacht Squadron
Clubhouse (alias the Cameo
Cafe), it was to toast with their
commodore and afterguard
member, Norman Wright, the
clever, devoted designer of a
successful yacht-Allan Payne
whose name is now sure to
live in Americas Cup history.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Similarity of names might
not mean much in football,
but George Washington had
best keep an eye peeled for
another runner named Walker
Saturday when it meets Vir-
ginia Tech in Roanoke.
Doug Walker, a 170-pound
reserve fullback, was the lead
ing rusher for Virginia Mill
tary last Saturday night dur
ing a 1875 conquest of CIV.
Then there is a fellow named
Tommy Walker, also a reserve
fullback, who was one of the
brighter operatives in VPTs 80
loss to William & Mary the
same day.
Doug Walker was the most
effective of 10 VMI ball car
riers with So net yards gained
in 10 tries. He blocked the
punt which set up the Key
detS' last touchdown dive and
supplied Is yeards in the "A
yard advance to the goal.
Like Doug, Tommy Walker
is a junior, but chunkier at s.
foot-9 and lit pounds. He's
from Norview High in Norfolk
where he was an All State
halfback. Two years ago he led
the VPI freshman team in al
most every offensive depart
ment, still at halfback.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
SIMILAR TO WI
) Still Another Walker
May roubIe CIV

Last year Tommy Walker
missed several games because
of a leg injury and totaled just
% yeards in eight carries all
season. He topped that last Sat-
urday in the first game Of the
new season, supplying 80
yards in eight rushes. all dur
ing VPTs final attempt to go
in for a touchdown.
Walker, switched to fullback
in spring practice. started the
game at linebacker Saturday
He was tapped as the left
halfback in the second half
and, after his performance in
the dying moments, now has
won the starting job at his
old position.
Meanwhile, the Colonials
have moved John Pilconis to
the first unit at end to replace
Co-Capt. Paul Munley, out
with a knee injury. Paul Flow
Iers, Munley's replacement. also
is on the shelf with broken
bones in his left wrist.
In another move to strengthen
the end position, Camp shifted
Fullback Bob Lukomski back to
end. Meanwhile. the squad has
gained the services of Don
Dworkin, a former All-High end
at Coolidge, who this week was
declared eligible by the South
ern Conference.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
New Uphill Practice Field
Is Rugged for Redskins

Freeman has a sprained knee
as a memento of Dallas. The
field is so remote that Aubrey
Mayhem, a member ofthe clubs
maintenance staff. drives the
players to and from practice in
a secondhand school bus pur-
chased a couple Of months ago.
Close Quarters
The field is something to
make a football man shudder.
The Redskins asked for a Is
foot margin on the sidelines
and got 8. The end zones are
Just as close to the wire mesh
fences and when Bob Khayat
practices field goals a couple of
players stand on the other side
to retrieve the balls. But it will
do, Of course.
Its better than Bristol,
Tenn.," Barnes said, referring
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Home Plate Club
To Give Awards
To SundIot Mines

The Union Printers and Fed
eral Storage sandlot baseball
teams will be honored at the
Home Plate Clubs 18th annual
awards banquet Saturday at
the Continental Hotel.
The Printers won the Indus
trial League title and the Inter-
national Typographical Union
crown while Federal Storage
captured the Clark Griffith
and All American Amateur
Baseball Association champion
ships.
Tom Dowd, the Red Sox'
travelling secretary, will speak
at the meeting. Billy Werber,
former major league infielder,
will be the master Of cere-
monies.
Among the invited guests are
Sam Rice and Joe Judge, both
former Senators stars. Tickets,
priced at $3.50, can be obtained
by calling Jake Milwit at DU-
pont 7-1255 or Dupont 6-3668.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By JOE WlLMAN
Here Are BotDling's
Fundamentals

Do you know bowling's three
most important fundamentals?
Here they are: ~4
/. Footwork. Your body's ac-
ton from the hips down.
2. Armswing. Your body's .ac-
ton from the hips up. .,
3. Timing. The coordination
of footwork and armswing into
a rhythmic, smooth and bal
anced approach and delivery.
AS the illustration shows,
footwork and armswing are
separate movements and can
be worked on separately. How
ever. they must be coordinated
to produce good timing and
satisfactory results.
In analyzing your game, you
should be able to separate your
footwork and your armswing
for practice.
If you're having trouble with any
one. or all three Of these, read nv
pocket pamphlet, Fundamentals for
AL Bowlers." It's yours for l0c and
a. stamped, return envelope sent to
this column, care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Polo League
To Stay Busy

Ourdoor polo in the Mary
land Virginia Polo League
will continue into the fall, with
three matches scheduled each
Sunday during the remainder
of this month.
October's plans call for a
series of benefit games to be
played by all-star teams on
the turf fields at Dollbaby
Polo Club, Darnestown, Nd;
Goose Greek Polo Club, Middle
burg. Va, and Belvoir Polo
Club. near Fort Belvoir.
Arena polo slows down at
this season. Potomac Polo Club
plans a series of intra- club
matches at the Travillah
grounds. Only one other ten
tative match has been an
nounced for September -
Pennington and Warrenton al
Winchester, Friday night.
The games for September q
will be Casanova VS.. Goost
Greek at Middleburg; Warren.
ton at Dollbaby and, tentative
ly, Pennington VS.. Potomac a
Catlett, Va.
On September 80 the match
es are Pennington VS.. Coos
Greek at Middleburg. Potoma
VS.. Casanova at Catlett an
Warrenton VS.. Belvoir at Bel
voir.