davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

went to Charlottesville on Sat-
urday and attended the Com
monwealth Day at the Uni
versity Of Virginia and then
went to the football game. They
returned home late that evening.
Mrs. Roy Braudrick has re-
turned home from a Richmond
hospital and is recuperating
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan R I'D d
went into Richmond on Sunday
to see Gordan's mother who is
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloxton went to
Fork Union on Sunday to see
their son. Fran. He is attending
college there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

ing part in the program.
Miss Kitty Rose Glenn. OF
NOV school of nursing, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Glenn, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Patterson
have begun work on their new
home on the Patterson + ar III
near the Methodist church.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lou B.
johnson we're her brother-in-laW,
Berry Huddleston, and daugh-
tiers, of Highland Springs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Trcnts MIL

Nov. IS Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barker, Of P0whatan,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney
Barker and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barker and family Sunday.
Virgil Clabo win leave Thurs
day for Knoxville. Tenn, for a
few days.
Mrs. S. F. Friend Is in the
hospital in Lynchburg; we hope
she will soon be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hudgins
visited Mrs. Hudgins' two sisters
in Front Royal Sunday. They
are both in the hospital.
Betty 10 Murphy, of Rich
mond, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Murphy, this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Troutman
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Dun
KUN. of Richmond. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hud-
gins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyles,
of Amelia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hudgins Sunday.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Jones were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson DAN
ielS. Of Farmville.
Ray Ogle is home for a few
days from Powhatan this week.
Mrs. Marcus Speas and chill
dren were sightseeing in James
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ownby
and Jack Ownby, Of Beaumont,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Guinea

NOV. Is - On Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Charles Simpson, en-
tertained the Women Of Guinea
Church in her home at Got
tage Grove"
Due to the absence of the
preddent and vice-president,
Mrs. Carl Matthews Dreaded at
the meeting. At this meeting, it
was decided that the Women Of
Guinea Church have q Christ
mas party at the Church on
Friday. Dec. 7, for the church
school and entire church mem
bership.
Mrs. Charles Womack, Jr.,
was hostess to a Stanley party,
Tuesday evening at her home at
"Woodville."
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Halle
grove and George Sanderson
made business trip to Char
lottesville on Tuesday.
Mrs. Burton Walker had her
Thanksgiving dinner on Satur-
day at her home with the fol-
lowing guests: the Burton
Walker. Jr. family, of West
Point; the George Bailey family
of Charlottesville, and the Rob-
ert -Wootton- family, of Burke
vile. All but the latter spent
the week end. On Saturday,
Mrs. Walker received a long dis
lance call from her other son,
the Rev. w. G. Walker, Of Ten
neSSee.
Recent week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr.,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Shell
dahl and sons, Edward an d
David. and Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
dahl, all of Arlington. Mrs. An
thony Evanshaw, of Alexandria,
spent last week in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william johnson
and son, Bill, of Freehold, NJ,
arrived Thursday for a visit at
Portland" and to attend the
football game on Monday eve
ming at Cumberland High School
when Mrs. Johns nephews, Joe,
Jr.. and Allen Hazlegrove. were
to play in the game. Due to an
injured leg in a previous game,
it was doubted if Allen would
play.
Saturday supper guests of the
David Hazlegrove family were
the William johnson family, Of
New Jersey, and Nancy, Jean
and David w. Hazlegrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Halle
grove and sons, Joe. Jr., and
Allen. attended the Cheer Rally
at Hampden Sydney College,
Saturday night.
Week end guests of Mrs. ]. C.
Dennis and Joseph were Miss
Virley Dennis. of Richmond,
and Franklin Dennis and Bur
nett Brown. of Hopewell. Sunday
guests were the Waverly Dennis
family. of Crewe. and the Joe
Companion family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Womack,
of Farmville. attended services
at Centenary Church, Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Davis and Miss
Sue B rnard, of Richmond,
spent the week end at their
home here and attended serv-
ices at Centenary Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Da-
Wis and children, Patricia and
Bobby, of Farmville, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Lottie Brown
and the Conduit Mathews fami-
ly, of "Hors du Monde" Wednes-
day luncheon guests in the same
home were Mrs. Harry Robert
son, of Jacksonville. Fla. and
Mrs. Leonard Make, Of Rich
,,,onI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Plastic coverings on tillage
equipment may end one of the
oldest PROBLEMS in farming
Soil sticking to implements dur
ing tilling-according to the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Robert Abbitt who Is on the sick
list. His many friends wish him
q speedy recovery.
Mesdames Jack Swan. Maggie
Harris and Herbert Stockton and
Misses JAMIE Dickerson and
Emma Burks attended the mis-
sion study class at Mrs. Sudie
Watson's last Wednesday after
noon.
We were so glad to have Mrs.
L. R. Gillian, Of Farmville. at
tend Sunday School at Bethpeor
Church, last Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. E.
Shockley were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Butcher,
the first Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

The U. S. and Canada are the
only countries in the world
which carry stocks of wheat
from year to year. Here in North
America is the only flood bank"
in the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Poles Sentence
Woman Spy

WARSAW, Mar. 8 (AP).-A
Polish military court yesterday
convicted Mrs. Lucia Jordan
RozWadowska, a British subject,
of spying for a Western power
and sentenced her to six years
in prison.
There was no immediate Of
ficial announcement of the
verdict and sentence, which
climaxed a week-long closed
trial. 1t was confirmed, how
ever, by British consular Off
Gals allowed to witness the
trial.
The Polish press agency Pap
said Mrs. Jordan RozWadowska
was arrested six months ago in
possession of sketches and notes
about Polish military installa-
tons.
She was identified as a resi-
dent of France and the widow
of a former Polish intelligence
officer. Polish press reports
said Mrs. Jordan-Rozwad owska
was asked to spy by officials of
the French radio during a
journey to visit her daughter in
Warsaw last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Senator Says
Rightists Fake
Soviet Remark
BY the Associated Press

Senator Metcalf, Democrat
of Montana, accused right
wingers today of attributing a
spurious quotation to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev in an eff
fort to arouse Americans against
their elected officials.
"A lie is used to perpetrate
a greater lie." Senator Metcalf
said in a speech prepared for
the Senate.
The quotation, which Sena-
tor Metcalf said is being thrown
at many members of Congress,
credits Mr.. Khrushchev with
saying that while Americans
can't be expected to Jump from
capitalism to communism, I'VE
can assist their elected leaders
in giving Americans small doses
of socialism, until they suddenly
awake to find they have COM
muniSm.
Senator Metcalf said he has
had Investigations made by the
Library of Congress, the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee, the FBI, and the Central
Intelligence Agency. He said
none has been able to trace
the quotation to the Soviet
leader.
This fabrication, attributed
to the leader of the Commu-
mist Party, arouses Americans
against their elected officials"
he told the Senate. Readers
and listeners are led, by the
mischievous persons who au-
thored and use the false quo
tation. to believe that their
President, their Senators, their
Representatives, their judges
and local officials are Com
munist stoogeS. Thus a lie
is used to perpetrate a greater
lie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

perhaps merely his ennui-
would drift down from the
dollar seats and across the
vision of yet another regional
chairman of the Young Ameri-
cans for Freedom who was tell
ing the audience once again
that we are losing the cold war
or that something the Presi-
dent had done was "a tragic
commentary on the disastrous
failure of this Nation to under
stand the Communist threat"
They Have GOldwater
The most important thing of
all that the Young Americans
for Freedom and its older
friends have is a candidate for
the presidency in Senator Gold
water of Arizona.
They treated him Shamefully
last night. Fearful lest his ap-
pearance before his speech in
flame the ardent legions, he
was incarcerated in a dressing
room, guarded by cops and sur
rounded by empty coffee cups.
His companion was Senator
Tower, Republican of Texas,
the other featured speaker.
The conservatives idol seemed
about to despair as the hours
went on and all he could ad-
dress were the occasional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
THEY RESPECT AGE
THEY RESPECT AGE
Young Conservatives Parade Heroes

award for actor John Wayne
who was not present.
John Wayne will not forget
the Alamo" Mr.. Murphy said
while Bobby Kennedy runs off
to Southeast Asia and forgets
the Alamo"
Patriotism is out of STYLE
said young Mr.. Kobe, one OF
the endless procession of youths
who gave the proceedings the
air of a high school graduation
Patriotism is out of style. We
are shown dope addictS and al
coholicS on our screen. Out OF
this horizon of moral flabbiness
came John Wayne"
The conservatives, through
an endless evening, revealed
Republican rather than Demo-
cratic temperament. That is to
say, they were endleSSly polite
and enthusiastic about all the
speakers, not jumpy and chatty
like Democrats under similar
circumstances.
Occasionally a bleat of 1--WE
want Goldwater" went up, but
the ranks quickly quenched
themselves.
The only protest at the ora
tory, three solid hours and NO
change of pace, was a silent
one. Every five minutes or Sc
a paper airplane, beSpeaking
the youth of the dispatcher-ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Rallies Hear
Humphrey,
:GoIdWuter

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 APP
Young liberals held their own
rally here last night to rival
one of young conservatives
Some of the Numerically OPP
posed youths found time to
picket each other.
Most, however, were content
to listen and to cheer their
respective standard bearers
Senator Goldwater for the con-
servatives and Senator Hum
phrey for the liberals.
More than $1,000 persons at
tended the conservative rally
at Madison Square Garden,
which has a seating capacity
of 1920.
An estimated $500 persons
most of them students, about
half filled St. Nicholas Arena
for the liberal rally.
The conservative rally was
sponsored by Young Americans
for Freedom, and the theme
was World Liberation From
Communism"
Some time after plans for
the Young Americans rally were
announced months ago, the
rival rally was arranged by the
campus division of Americans
Tor Democratic Action and the
National i and New York State
Federation of College Young
Democrats, supported by stu
dents for a Democratic Society.
Stand Up for Democracy" was
the rallying cry of the liberal
rally.
Senator Humphrey urged the
crowd at the Arena to mail
down the lies and the smear
tactics against loyal patriotic
Americans" by what he called
"the extreme right and the
extreme Communist left"
He said these extremists
talk the same religion" and
sleep in the same political
bed" Both extremes want to
get the United States out of
the United Nations, he added.
Noting the empty seats in
the arena, Senator Humphrey
said; 1.-THE problem in America
is not empty seats but empty
heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. S.-The
conservative movement now
knows its own strength.
1t turned out some $4,000
souls in Madison Square Gar
den last night, attracted a solid
line of New York's finest, pro-
voked a liberal picket line and
a counter-rally which late
speakers gleefully pointed out
was attended by a mere 1000.
At the core of the movement
is a youth corps, which has
great respect for age.
The Young Americans for
Freedom, whose president, Rob-
ert Schuchman, is %, showered
awards on its elders last night.
The youngest person honored
was Noise TShombe of Katan-
ga, who couldn't get there, a
circumstance which was men
toned by every one and booed
by all.
It has a philosopher in L.
Brent Bozell, jr., associate edi-
tor of the National Review, its
bible. He wants to march on
Cuba and tear down the Berlin
wall.
1t has a cultural hero in John
Dos PaSSoS, the novelist, and
a heroine in Rosemary Nc
Grath. a sort of Betty Coed of
the movement, who wore
long black hair, short black
satin dress and length
white kid gloves. She works
in the New York office OF
Young Americans for Freedom
1t has, to judge from last
nights flow of clicheS, no rea
orators, although Representa-
tive Bruce. Republican OF
Indiana, showed a great deal
OF form as an agitator and
caused the crowd, with his
review of the Congo situation
to hiss President Kennedy and
shout Down with Rusk."
The man who might have
been the patriarch of the move
ment, columnist George Sokol-
sky, the friend of the late
Senator Mccarthy, was present
last night, but he was accorded
politeness where others got
fervor.
He lost his chance, ap-
parently when he began to
praise the Presidents brother,
Robert, the Attorney General
Robert is a favorite target of
the new Tories. There were
Scornful signs about him and
baleful references.
James Kobe, who was
Solemnly introduced as a
former page to Senator Gold
water, a job comparable to
that of cupbearer to the gods,
it was limited, baited Bobby.
Mr.. Kobe had the job of
introducing Hollywood's George
Murphy, who was to receive an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Michigan Park
Maps Contacts

A new program Of "perSon-to-
person" contact was launched
at last nights meeting of the
North Michigan Park Civic As
ISOLATION.
President Ira B. johnson said
block leaders for each of the So
blocks included in the organi-
zation's boundaries were as
signed last night. He said that
each leader hold a block So
cial" in order to introduce the
civic association to all residents
Of the area.
I'VE hope" Mr.. johnson said,
"it will stimulate new members,
new working people. -. There's
lot of untapped talent in the
neighborhood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

white-gloved teen-aged usher
cites who pleaded for his auto
graph.
1t was 1l:20 pm. when Sen
ator Goldwater YEARLY made
for the stage. The program
allowed for 10-minute demos
Stration, but even conservatives
apparently weary, so he was
welcomed in about five min
utes. One man just flung his
Down With the U. NJ" sign
as high as he could to honor
properly the real hero of the
evening, Senator ColdWater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
French A-Sub
To Get Rockets

PAL is. Mar. 5 APP
Frances first nuclear-powereC
submarine will be equipped with
rocket launcherS, the Ministry
of Defense announced yester-
day.
A submarine now under con-
Struction will be converted tc
an experimental model and
used to test Polaris-type mis-
SileS of French manufacture
and other features to be in
corporated in the atomic sub
marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

CHINA Sea, a United States
Army helicopter flying supplies
was down with engine trouble
in a remote region heavily in
tested with guerrillas. But gov
eminent troops threw a protec-
tive Gordon around it, and the
military command in Saigon
hoped to send in a replacement
engine.
The government success was
reported from the Dam Dol
district of an Xuyen Province
near the village of Amp Tan
Long. where the Reds wiped out
local defenses a week ago, kill
ing "a defenders of an outpost
and capturing 40 others.
U. S. COpters Used
United States helicopters had
airlifted several battalions of
troops to the area, and they
made contact with the Wet
Cong today.
In the KEN Hoa operation
President Ngo Dinh Diem threw
five battalions in to flush out
a Wet Cong stronghold where
a company of government
rangers was wiped out in an
ambush Tuesday. A military
source said earlier that the
guerrillas appeared to have
begun a big push and that a
major battle was raging, but
the word today was that the
Wet Cong had taken refuge
in a vast mangrove swamp
along the China Sea coast.
The drive into the area was
preceded by a heavy air at
tack on the swamp. ObServa-
tion planes were reported keep
ing a close check on the swamp,
watching for suspicious move
n1entS.
A third major government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
U. S. HeIicopter Down
In Wet Nam Fighting

SAIGON, South Wet Man, Mar 8 (AP).-South Wet
Namese forces reported % Communist gueas killed
today in operation the southern tip Wet Man,
Authorities feared another concentration Of Red fighters had
evaded $500 government troops chasing them in the Mekong
River delta.
In the latter operation, in KEN Hoa Province the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

operation was to have been
launched by helicopter lift to-
day in the southernmost prov
ince, but it was called off be-
cause of poor flying weather.
Wet Cong Attacks
The Wet Cong has been at
lacking on several fronts, and
combined government and Com
munist casualties during the
past II days were estimated
at more than 1000. Of seven
major engagements reported so
far, the guerrillaS apparently
came off nAst in four.
The Wet Cong has been
maSsing for attacks in regi-
mental strength-their largest
concentration since just before
the onset of the rainy season
last July. Some observers feel
the war may be building to-
ward a showdown.
In Tay Mini Province, 100
miles northwest of Saigon, gov
eminent troops were reported
still pursuing a Wet Cong force
of about 1000 that attacked an
outpost Sunday night.
The daily communique re-
ported a Wet Cong force at
tackled a group of militiamen
just outside Saigon yesterday,
killing one. The communique
said 10 Wet Cong and one gov
.ernment soldier were killed IN
another fight not far from Sal
.gon last Sunday.
Admiral Felt Leaves
Admiral Harry D. Felt, COM
mander of United States forces
in the Pacific, left Saigon today
after a two-day visit during
which he inspected military in
stallations and conferred with
President Diem and United
States officials.
In neighboring Cambodia one
of the two South Wet Namese
pilots who attacked Mr.. Diem'S
palace last week told Associated
Press Correspondent Seng
Meakly that "aS long as Diem
stays in power, one can predict
there will be more attempts to
overthrow him."
There are many elements in
the Wet Namese air force who
are not able to support Diem's
dictatorship" said Sub. 1t
Nguyen Van Gu. 1.-THE Wet
NameSe people and elements OF
its army detest President
Diem's regime and his family"
1t. Gu craSh-landed his fight
err bomber in Cambodia and was
given asylum. The pilot who
made the attack with him, 1t.
Pham Phu Quoc, was shot down
outside Saigon and was ar
rested.
1t. Gu said their motive was
purely nationalist, without
any foreign influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

victory over John blessing, ir
of Omaha in the morning
match. 1t marked the third
time the score had been made
in tournament history. Meiss-
.ner was not up to par in the
afternoon match and lost, Q up,
to Peter Roby of Rochester.
John Owen OF Arlington and
Bob Bowers of Springfield were
eliminated in second-round
matches. Mike Hastings OF
Waxahtachie, Tex, defeated
owen. l up. in 10 holes. Joe
Jelks, jr. of Greenville, S. c.,
eliminated Bowers, 3 and /.
Defending champion Charles
Mcdowell of Virginia Beach
won two matches by identical
l-up scores to advance to the
fourth round at Lochmoor Golf
Club today. He defeated Dave
Bennett of Florence, S. c., anc
Joe Porter of Phoenix.
Terry Hurst of Oahu, Hawaii,
scored a hole-in-one on the
para, 187-yard fourth hole
He used a four iron for his ace
but went on to lose his third
round match to Jim Wiechers
of Los Altos, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Maryland to Buy
More WetIunds

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 3 CAP).-
The Department of Game and
Inland Fish has been author
lied to acquire more than 5000
acres of wetlands for develop
ment as public shooting and
wildlife management areas.
= Director Ernest A. Vaughn
said the land will be part OF
the departments long range
program for providing more
hunting and game refuge areas
Federal assistance is available
The State presently has 1922
212 acres, including State forest
land, open to public hunting
and an additional 1896 acres
set aside as game and wildlife
refugees.
The acquisition of 5000 more
acres was authorized by the
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission at its July meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Three DC. Area Golfers
Advance in Junior PIoy
CROSSE Po1NTE WOODS,

CROSSE POINTE WOODS,
Mich, Aug. 3 (SpeciaD. -
Three Washington area boys,
Kent Kittle, Gary Kahn and
Tony Frederickson advanced
to the fourth round in the
USGA Junior National ANA
teur golf championships today.
Three others fell by the way
side.
Kittle, of Bethesda, downed
Joe Langston, jr., of Lancaster,
Pa. 3 and /, then went on to
GUST Robert Abbott of Dallas,
2 up, in the third round. Kahn,
of Arlington, scored a 1-up
victory over Mike Riley of San
Diego, in the morning round,
and came back to beat Edwin
Tanning of Seattle, 5 and 4.
Fort Belvoir's Frederickson
also won two matches, beating
Jim BaSke of Benton Harbor,
Mich, 5 and 8, in the second
round, and downing Ron
Schmedemann, of Manhattan,
KanS., up in the third round
Hickey Meissner of Silver
Spring tied a tourney record
when he scored a 9-and-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

set of 467. j.. Realtor Nick Cam
PAMELA, as ardent as duckpir
bowlers come, shot a 1876 in the
Glenmont Summer Mixed Dou-
bleS. 1t beat Nick's previous
high by two pins. Werner
Tros, champion of the Ma
sonic League. is out-bowling
Hall of Famer Jimmy Dietsch
in the classy Bonifant Lane S
Summer Mixed Doubles. lead
ing with 1891 against DietSch's
127-15. Latest "bawling
alley" news: The stork brought
Carol Anne, 8 pounds 6 ounces,
to the Charley Evans July 81
Charley was so elated he forth
with shot a 1877 game in the
Glenmont Mixed Doubles. More
good news: 10 Donaldson and
Stan Ward, following kidney op-
erations, are looking brand
new. Evans got his 1877 while
pinch hitting for Stan as Mrs
Wards partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Lotimer Loses Opener
In Legion Tournament

An American Legion junior
baseball rule forbids a pitcher
to pitch more than IL innings
within three calendar days.
This rule was made to prevent
one pitcher from dominating a
tournament, but the rules COM
mittee may have to come up
with something else to stop Jim
Powelson of Fort Cumberland
Post 10.
PowelSon, a 135-pound left
handler, picked up one victory
in 22s hitless relief pitching
yesterday and could possibly
pitch in two more games before
the Maryland State double
elimination tournament winds
up Sunday at Maryland Uni
versity.
After handing Wicomico Post
81 of Salisbury its first defeat
in is games this season, 6-5,
in 10 innings, Cumberland was
playing Essex Post 148 of Bal
timore in the second round
today. Essex routed John B
Latimer Post % Of Takoma
Park, 14-5, yesterday,
In the losers bracket, Wi
comico met Latimer.
| Powelson relieved starter
John Sloan in the eighth after
Wicomico had gone ahead 5-4
With runners on second anc
third he struck out two men tt
end the inning. After Cumber-
land tied the score in the ninth
Powelson opened the tenth with
a double and eventually scored
when Joe Ranker walked with
the bases loaded.
Essex scored four runs In