davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
U. S. Picks Agent
ForHogue Session
On u. N. Debts
Nv the Assoeiated Press

The State Department has
announced that Abram Chayes,
legal adviser, will represent the
United States before the World
Court at The Hague May IA
when hearings start on finan-
cial obligations Of the United
Nations.
The U. N. General Assembly,
in a resolution last December 20,
asked an advisory opinion from
the court on the question of
whether the ASSembly's as
sessments upon member nations
for the costs of the U. N. emer-
gency force in the Middle
East and the u. N. operations
in the Congo are binding un-
der the terms Of the U. N.
Charter.
The United States will con-
tend that the assessments are
binding on all U. N. members.
Britain, Australia, Canada,
Iran, Italy, The Netherlands,
and Norway are expected to
back this contention.
The view that the assess
mentS are not binding has
been taken by the Soviet
Union, Czechoslovakia, France,
Portugal, South Africa, Spain,
| and Upper Volta.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each iDeek to
insure publication in the
coIunn on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDS SioHiti-
canoe attached to them.
Candidates for the Mont
gomery County Council will
speak before the Glenmont
CMdO Citizens Association at
7:45 pm. tomorrow in the au-
ditorium Of the Glenmont Ele-
mentary School. Georgia ave-
nue. and Mason street.
Other civic groups meeting
this week, all at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Forest Hills Citizens Association
private home, 4Sl5 Linnean ave. NV.
Citizens Association Of T1kema,
ID. C.-Takoma Elementary School
library, Dahlia st. and P1ney Brancn
Pabiic Interest Civic Association
Christ Child House. sos Massachusetts,
FoFt Dupont Civic Association
woodson Junior High School, Mime
sofa ave. and Foote st. ne. Fifth
annual awards program.
Michigan Park Citizens Association
Bunker Hill School. 14th S. and
Michigan ave. ne.
Lamond -RiEgs Citizens Association
LaSalle School, Riggs I'd. and Madison
st. ne.
Kingman Park Civic Association.
Spingarn High School, oath st. ano
Benning I'd. ne.
Brookland Civic AssOela ation-NoyeS
Elementary School. 10th and Franklin
SITS. ne.
Southeast Businessmen's Association
Branch office, National Capital
Bank, 27O1 Pennsylyania ave. s.e.
HiIlsdale Civic AssoeiatiOn-Barry
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CoIumnist to Talk
On Handicapped

Victor Riesel, labor columnist.
win speak at q luncheon of
the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped at 1915 pm. Fri
day at the willard Hotel.
The syndicated writer, Al.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

who is q vice chairman Of the
committee, win talk on People
and Places Around the World: !:
A First Hand View" He re-
Gently returned from q global
tour.
Mr.. Riesel was blinded in an
acid attack outside q New York
restaurant on April S, 1856,
when he was engaged in an
misunderstanding campaign.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Farms Community Center. 1880 SUM-
"ei ~ WEDNESDAY
Rock Greek Hills Citizens Asseela-
tion-73O pm, Keusington Junior
HiEh School library. saul I'd. and
Kensington parkway, kenSinEton, Nd.
NAsA films dealing with the saturn
booster rocket and the Echo eommu-
nications satellite will be shown.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
C.M WILLIAMSBURG"
300e5
with frsds-in es any " sell
Tor buy 10 fer snIy sac menshIyN

A 6-speoker AM-FM stereo SET with
2S-inch* curtis-Mufhes ", comes in
hond-erofted cherry or mohogony
solid -rnd..Yenee eobinetl Curtis
Mcihes cobinets, speakers, and out
put transformers are all c-M-bviIt.
overall diagonal measure
Evening star., 1962-05-06

.3: 2s"TV; AM.FM RADIO, STEREO!
Ior buy IL for onIy % mOinthIyII

C.M O272s: 2s"TV, AMIN RADIO, STEREO:
this cursAu enteryou get
V for dependable pefomuneel lighted b
deo omfe AFM rodo 4peed
speoes cossoer network whole lot of lonsbuehs low od
mq
RADIOS Washington
Evening star., 1962-05-06
C.M ssSINCLAIRo
17995
Tor buy IL fer snIy $ia msnthIyIl

Tor buy IL for enIy $I2 monthIyD
For serious mUsic-lovers! AMFM rodio with
stereo phonoeroph, all hond-wired has two
Sinch and Mo S-ineh speokersI Lovely
mohoenny-finsh .eobinef AZ" lons
Evening star., 1962-05-06

with trads-in Of any ~ sell
Tor buy u for enly SIS monthIyll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Powhatan. during a ten-day va
cation stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Meador. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Winter, Of Richmond.
with MI. and Mrs. Meador. were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Whittier. in Farnlyiie.
Mrs. William Speas has been
assisting her sister. Mrs ELL
Hatcher, in the restaurant. Mrs.
Hatcher operates in Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Adams
visited their daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Dinkle, in Rich
mond, Friday.
Misses Brenda. Carol and Deb
bic Adams. Of Cumberland, spe It
several days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Adams. last week.
Mrs. r. s. Martin spent
Thursday with Mrs. Deane Agee,
in Boydton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Terry. Joe
and Tommy, of Apponattox,
were dim err guests of the W. P.
SandersonS Sunday. Also the
Eric Robinsons were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Whittier,
Of Pamplin, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Meador Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Ehrlick,
Charles Ehrick ara c. R. Whit,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ratciffe,
of St. Michaels, Maryland. Re
turning they visited another
sister, Mrs. Irene Bradbury. in
Culpeper. Mrs. Ehrick enjoyed
talking to cousin, James Rat
ciffe, who called from Alaska
Saturday night. He has been in
the Army 80 years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Janet Stonnell Chosen Queen OF
Virginia Lumbermen Association

ASaBY, Sept. is Congratula-
tons to Miss Janet Stonnell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Stonnen. who was chosen queen
Of Virginia Lumbermen Associa-
ton. which met in Petersburg,
Friday and Saturday. She ap-
peared on television Friday
evening, during her reign as
queen. There is more yet. Janet
left to go to Lynchburg on Sat
urday where she won first place
in the State Equitation finals.
She will leave on Thursday for
Averett College, Danville, to en-
ter her freshman year.
Mrs. j. p. Martin entered the
MCv Nursing school in Rich
mond last week. She continues
active with her home and COM
munity activities, since she will
drive daily.
Miss Joyce Martin left Satur-
day to continue her studies at
Pfeiffer College, Mesenheimer,
N. c.
Miss Dorothy Bales entered
LongWood as a freshman this
week.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bales, of
Richmond, announce the arri-
val of daughter, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bales are the
grandparents.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Barker and Miss Alice Smith
were Mrs. Linda Walton and
Mrs. Mabel Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wine have for
their guests this eek. Mr.. Wines
mother and sister. of Alexandria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Mss Katherine Speas, of
Richmond, spent several days
with her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Speas, last week.
Little Ann Carol Sanderson
spent a week in Blackstone with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Gracey, while her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Sander
son, enjoyed a vacation in Up
per state, New York.
Miss Mary Austin accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Austin.
of Arlington. who were her
guests for week, to Farmville,
on business. Other guests includ-
ed Mrs. L. j. Dawson, Miss Ola
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Leslie. Miller and the Rev.
Spence.
Bud Martin, of Chowan Col
lege. N. c., spent Saturday night
at home.
John Sanderson enters his
senior year at William and Mary
College Thursday.
Thomas Chapel was repres-
ented at Grove Church at a
meeting Of WSCS zone presidents
by Mrs. L. j. Dawson.
Farm Bureau
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart
were host to a Farm Bureau Kit
chen Conference Friday. The
state and national monthly pa
pers published by the Farm Bur
eau proved very helpful in the
conference.
Mrs. M. H. Ehrick, C. R.
With, Mrs. j. H. Meador and
]. Spicer were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spicer, in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Calvary Baptist Church Is Getting
A New Look From Volunteers

AMELIA, Sept. 10-ThiS sum-
mer has been a busy one for the
members of Calvary Baptist
Church at Amelia. After their
days work was done, the men
would gather at the church and
begin their carpentry work. The
church, which was built about
II years ago had, had no repairs
until Willie Davis, the present
supply pastor seeing the condi-
ton of the church building, be-
gan his repair program.
Due to daylight saving time,
the men could put enough time
after getting in from their work
to accomplish quite a lot Of work
in the evenings. The women of
the church were also on hand to
do their part, they would take
time off from their canning,
freezing and other activities and
prepare a picnic supper and
take it to the church, allowing
the men to work longer and pro-
viding a social hour for all.
The work began in the latter
part of June and very soon the
new roof will be completed
with the church only having to
pay for the material, which will
be approximately $6OO0O. Some
Amelia citizens other than Cal
vary members have given of
their time and services and some
have given donations of money.
Later on there will be some
work on the interior of the build
ing.
Willie S. Davis, who is from
Newport News. married the for
mer Miss Mary Hollenbeck, an
Amelia county girl, and they are
now making their home in
Amelia. The Davises have two
sons. Walter, who is employed in
Newport News, and Jimmie, who
will enter University of Rich
mond this fall.
Mr.. Davis is a graduate of
Mars Hill. N. c., and attended
the University of Richmond and
Southwestern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex
as. While student at the Uni
versity of Richmond and the
Seminary in Texas. he preached
several times at the JeterSville
Christian Church. He has also
put on pageantS at Christmas
and Easter as well as teaching
Sunday School classes and help
ing in church activities where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

ever he may be.
The Sunday School has an av-
erage attendance of IS, with Hen
ry Franklin as its superintendent,
and is held each Sunday morning
at 10 am.
Preaching service is held ev-
cry Sunday at IL and 8 pm. with
Willie S. Davis, interim pastor
bringing the message. Mr.. Da-
Wis, also conducts a prayer SER
vice on Wednesdays and a Bible
study class on Fridays at 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
RuritanS to Mark
18th Anniversary

CUMBERLAND, Sept. 10-The
Cumberland Ruritan Club will
celebrate its 25th anniversary
and ladies' night jointly on
Thursday, Sept. q.
John K. Metzger, club secre-
tary, announced that the deci-
sion on the double celebration
was made during the clubs reg
ular August session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

make a night retrieve. Just tie
a knot in the line at the right
spot. When knot hits your fin
ger, stop reeling. start casting.
Now, men, back to Back Lake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

CHELL scientists will tell you that any
- good gasoline should reduce engine
noise. That's why they include no less
than three noise-6ghters in Super Shells
9-ingredient blend. Here's how they work
to help give you soft-spoken engine
and top performance.
How Super Shell fights
high-speed knock
High-speed knock makes sharp, high
pitched noise-ike metal tapping against
metal. Because it's most likely to occur
in hot engines at turnpike speeds, high
speed knock is often difficult to hear.
But even though you may not hear it,
high-speed knock can pound away at
pistons- lead to costly damage.
Fortunately, high-speed knock isn't too
common. But Shell scientists have known
about it for long time. Ever since they
pioneered the development Of substance
called Alkylate to help control high-speed
knock in aircraft engines. Today, Alkylate
is an ingredient in Super Shell gasoline.
How Super Shell fights wild ping
Wild ping doesn't last long. It sounds like
the cratic beat Of nervous drummer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
NIGHT CASTING TIP

The midnight crew at Back
Lake will appreciate this one:
Stop reeling your plug halfway
down the rod every time you
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

jimmie Jones president Of the buckingham FLA
shcWn with the exhibit that the
the Virginia state Fair be held through
The exhibit will be the exhibits that will he
shown this year here only in the state
The theme Safety the prorays safety in
the safety at work safety highway
Buckingham Chapter will represent the
FLA Chapters in SOuthsde Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Gum preventive helps keep carburetors
clean inside.
Platformate is for extra mileage.
Butane is for quick starts.
Pentane mix is for fast warm-ups.
Anti 4icer (added in cold weather. helps
check carburetor icing.
Try a tankful Of Super Shell today.
Then you'll know what top performance
really is.
*Tfadenak fo Shells unique gasoline addve Gasoline
containing ICP covered by us. Patent 28892l2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
How of Super Shells ingredients fight
engine noise-including one hard-to-h hear form of
knock that could lead to real damage

This clatter is actually series Of prema-
tue explosions. They're caused by gloeO-
ing deposits that ignite the fuel too soon.
Super Shells famous TCP* addtive
tackles this problem. 1t acts to 'freproof"
deposits that might glow. Result: chance
Of wild ping is greatly reduced.
How Super Shell fights
ordinary knock
Most people have heard ordinary knock.
ltmay sound to you like marbles dropping
into an empty oil drum.
Super Shells amti-knock mix is SO
powerful that q teaspoon per gallon is
enough to raise anti-knock rating a
full five points.
This anti-knock mix helps regulate the
combustion Of Super Shell. Thus, each
piston gets firm, even push. Not sharp,
jarring jolt.
Now, read how the other six inoredi-
ents in Super Shells 9-ingredient blend
help you get top performance.
How Super Shells other ingredients
help you get top performance
Cat-craeked gasoline helps your engine
deliver smooth, even power.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

pm.
Miss Bonnie Emerson is the
pianist.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
TO LOWER YOUR COST OF DRIVING! !!

Now, Gulf has put SUPER premium gasoline qualities
In Ne1v No-Nox gasoline. at no advance in price.
New No-Nox is the finest premium gasoline you
can buy no matter what you drive In fact, it is
so good that the most advanced high compression
engines thrive on it engines that could formerly
use only extrapriced, super premium gasoline.
New No-Nox contains the same costly additives
that up to now were used only in super premium
Gulf Crest These Crest additiyes are the ones that
help maintain cleanengine performance and power.
That's why New No-Nox adds to spark plug life and
saves so much in costly engine servicing.
Superpre1nium buyers: This means; that New No.
Nox can save you money on every gallon you buy.
Premium gasoline buyers: New No-Nox costs no
more than before, but it gives you more for your
improved performance and longru economy.
Whatever super-premium or pre-
MUM gasoline you've been buying, it
will be well worth your while to try 1AIIIA
Cuffs New No-Nox-the premium gas VIII
oline with the super-premium extras -
to lower your cost of driving. GULF OIL CORPORATION
Evening star., 1962-01-25

10 all premium {
Evening star., 1962-10-07
"a THE RIFLEMAN.

Mccain tChuck Connors) oVerpowers
guard and frees his companions
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. Lucy is trapped in the local
YMcA while looking for a date. disguises
herself in a fencing costume and tries
to duel her way out Of the building
Starring Lucille Ball.
900 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. / Hour Mark Richman stars
tRepeat.)
"a STONEY BURKE.
Adventure. / Hour flight Night"
Stoney tJack Lord) is in the midst of
political war over competing sports pro-
motion. Edgar Buchanan is featured.
a DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Jack Carter visits.
$50 a THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game Color. Bill Cullen.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Sheriff Taylor tAndy Griffith
and a pretty girl Joanna Moore) get
along famously on their dates until Andy
discovers that her father is extremely
wealthy.
1000 n DAVID BRINKLETS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs Color. Interview with ex-
United States millionaire Earle Belle,
now in Rio, and Nevada's marriage mills
q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure / Hour. William Reynolds
and James PhiIbrook tRepeat)
a BEN CASEY.
Drama. Hour "The Night That Moth
ing Happened" Or. Casey Vince Ed
wards) takes charge when the hospital
is plunged into darkness by power failure
Harry Landers is featured
n NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama Christine loretta Young) be-
comes troubled when she allows
bachelor magazine editor flames Phil
brook to fall in love with her.
1870 N THE STORY OF.
Drama. "A Boxer" Laid off from his
construction job, 24year-old Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SERVICE NEWS
ToyIors Visiting
Ken0s in Virqiniu

with a dinner-dance at the
Fort Belvoir Officers Club.
The Transportation Corps
Women's Club is assisting
with the details, helping busy
husbands with reservations,
decorations and entertain
ment. The chairmen are
Col. and Mrs. Richard S. Ten
nant and assisting are 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Ellsworth w.
Smith. Col. and Mrs. Rus
sell W. Humphreys. Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Poole, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Tribbins,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Jack Too
ley. and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
T. c. Oliver.
Retiring
1t. Col. Barbara R. Friz
retires November 80 after Is
years with the Army Special
list Corps. She will be hon.
ored at a retreat parade
Wednesday at Fort Myer, one
of the first women to be &C
corded this honor.
Col. Fritz has a house on
Cairn Terrace. Bethesda.
where she hopes to stay and
continue her writing career.
She is q member Of the
American Writer'S League,
and has been associate edi-
tor of the Journal of Amer
lean Physical Therapy Asso-
citation.
Col. Friz will spend some
part Of the winter with her
sister Miss Mary Robertson,
in Olympia, Wash, and in
the spring plans to go on a
leisurely vacation to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Miss Bordenuve
Is Wed to
Mr.. Collins

The wedding of Miss Mary
Page de Bordenave to Mr..
Raymond Lee Rollins took
place yesterday at the En-
manuel Episcopal Church in
Middleburg, Va. The bride is
the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest A. de Borde-
nave of Middleburg. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Rollins Of Airing
ton.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the father Of the
bride, rector of Emmanuel
Church. The bride was given
In marriage by her brother,
Ernest A. de Bordenave, IT,,
and her sister, Mrs. Thorn
ton Safer was the matron
of honor.
A reception followed in the
New Parish House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY EVELYN Nj. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Max
well d. Taylor and Mrs. Tay-
lor. are the houseguests for
q few days of former Senator
and Mrs. James P. KEN, at
Sherwood. The Plains, Va.
They will return to Wash
ington in time to be guests
at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Foley, before the
coast to coast telecast for
the National Cultural Center
on Thursday.
The German Representa-
tive to the Military Commit
tee in Permanent Session.
NATO, Gen. Johannes Stein
hoff and Mrs. Steinhoff are
giving a small dinner at
home on Thursday.
The Chief Engineer, 1t.
Gen. Walter K. Wilson, jr..
and Mrs. Wilson are giving q
reception December 3, enter
tanning in their quarters at
Fort Belvoir, Va.
The $3.50 pm. party will
will bring together many
diplomats, military attaches
and the visiting Division En-
gineers who are to be here
for a three day meeting from
December 3 to December 5.
Col. Smith Here
Col. Stephen E. Smith. Pa
cific Ocean Division of Engi-
neers is arriving from Homo
lulu, and will be the house
guest of Col. and Mrs. A. D.
Chaffin, jr., from November
80 to December 2.
After the I'd, Col. Smith
will be the houseguest of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
F. Cassidy at their Fort Bel
voir, Va, quarters. Gen. Cas-
sidy is Deputy Chief of Engi-
neers.
Mrs. Wilson, ST., who now
makes her home at Distaff
Hall, went to Fort Belvoir
on Thursday to be with her
son and his family for
Thanksgiving, and to stay
this week end.
Gen. and Mrs. Wilson's
daughter Margaret came from
Shenandoah College, Win
chester, Va, to be with the
family for the traditional
holiday. and to attend the
Navy dance at Annapolis.
last evening.
Chief of Transportation,
Maj. Gen. Rush B. Lincoln.
jr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, will
head the receiving line De-
cember Is, when the Trans
portation Corps opens the
holiday season celebrations
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Definitely not" he answered.
''I feel more comfortable at the
plate than I did last year. I'm
hitting the bah good, but
they're just not dropping in
I can't understand it."
Maris is a notoriously slow
starter. At the same stage last
year (after nine games), he
was hitting .l48 with nary a
home run.
Slower Start in 1856
Pitcher Bud Daley, who has
played with MariS on four diff
ferent clubs, said he remem-
bered one season when Roger
had only two hits in the first
month of the season.
THAT was back in 1856 at
Indianapolis" Daley said. yet
he finished with a .293 average
and II homerS.
He looked so bad in that
first month, that they were
ready to send him back to
Reading in the Eastern League
where he had played in 1855.
But someone in the Cleveland
organization insisted that he
stay at Indianapolis a while
longer.
THE guy knew what Roger
was capable of doing and he
was so right"
Last year, MariS didn't hit
his first home run until the
18th game. Looking at it that
way, he's still two up on his
81 pace.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

in slow moving traffic. or while engine is idling at
the stoplights. Prolongs battery life.
Sure-fOOted 23O-SQU BRAKES
Big l1-inch fade-resistant brakes with 230
square inches of durable brake lining area Bonded
Innings last much longer than riveted Innings used
in other cars.
Travel sized 33-CUBIC-FOO TRUNK
You're ready to go places in Newport. Its wide,
easy-to-get-at trunk stores all the luggage and
camping gear you need for full-size vacation.
ReSt-eaSy HIGH BACK DRIVERS SEAT
An extra comfort on long trips Cushions you
from shoulders to thigh. You ride relaxed without
the long-driving fatigue you get from ordinary
drivers seat.
GIare-free INSTRUMENT PANEL nlumi-
mated with soft lighting that reduces eyestrain.
All instruments are clustered right within sight,
right within reach.
Safety PADDED DASH Wonderful safety
factor. It's padded with thick, resilient plastic
foam. Handsome looking, too.
LOng-lasting LUSTRE-BOND COLORS
Hardest automobile finish known. Two coats of
enamel are baked on over two coats of wet sanded
primer A quick washing restores Newport's bright
''showroom-new" look.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
HoWardShows
HittingPower,
GU Beaten

The baseball teams Of George
town and Howard Universities.
which deserted Washington in
opposite directions, started
their three-game road trips
yesterday with opposite results.
Howard crashed 16 hits, in
Guiding a two-run homer by
Staley Jackson. on the way to
a lat decision over North
Carolina AIT at Greensboro.
Georgetown was a home run
victim, 4-2, at the University of
Delaware.
Georgetown, now back to the
500 level with a 3-3 record,
moves to Philadelphia today
and tomorrow to meet LaSalle
and st. JoSeph's. Howard'S
record is As as it travels to
Fayetteville IN. c. Teachers
today, then to Shaw in Raleigh
tomorrow.
Delaware won its fifth
straight game and eighth in II
overall as Luke Lackman and
Bruce Greene provided the
winning margin over the Hoyas
with solo home runs in the
second and sixth innings.
Georgetown rallied for a run
in sixth but further damage
was prevented by the relief
pitching of Steve Sundra, ace
of the Delaware staff. The
game was called after eight
innings because of darkness.
Howard's productions Of hits
and runs were its highest of
the season as the BisonS beat
AIT for the first time in four
years and handed the Central