davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
733 Horses Start Arriving
At Annoy for International

expected three-way battle be-
tween Windsor Castle, McLain
Street and Jacks or Better. All
three jumpers are running
neck-and-neck for the National
championship as well as the
Professional Horsemen's Asso-
citation award.
Sam Magid's Windsor Castle
has been champion at the
Washington show three out of
four years. The big and some
times temperamental leaper
will be ridden by Dave Kelley.
The Duffy Stables McLain
Street, last years PHA winner.
will be ridden by Johnny Bell.
Both of these horses are from
New York.
A third Northern entry, Ben
O'Meara's Jacks or Better, is a
successful wner-rider combi-
nation that did very well on the
Virginia show circuit this year.
Green Hunters Split
The green hunters, also are
divided into two categories,
working and conformation. The
big three in the conformation
ranks are expected to be Mrs.
A. c. Randolph'S 1861 cham
pion, Quiet Elite; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Cunningham's Cap and
Gown, last years reserve cham
pion, and Waverly Farms Fid-
ding Glider, which currently
is on top in national point
standings.
More than As horses will COM
pete in the green working hunt
err classes and this is the only
division without a defending
champion.
However, there are several
entries which are expected to
gather their share of ribbons.
Cappy Smith has entered his
new gray hunter, Silver Fox,
which was green working cham
Ipion at the recent Piping Rock
Show, and another Dave Kelley
mount, Special Rule, owned by
Max Bonham of Bath, Ohio,
comes highly touted. Mem
breno, the horse owned jointly
by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Paul
Fout, is also entered in this
division.
Maryland has a number of
exhibitors listed in this years
program, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr., and
their daughter, Robin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman, Mrs.
Newbold Moves, John Ship,
Joanna Sturm, Bobbie Gardner
Shedding, DR.. and Mrs. Alvin
I. Kay and Pegasus Stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

in the fourth period, Woody
Moore unwound on a series of
compilations that carried the
Hoosiers 10 yards in eight
plays. The payoff came off
on three yard throw to Ram
Sey in the end zone and then
Moore hit Mary Woodson with
a two-pointer that gave In
diana its last lead.
Indiana had scored the first
time it got possession in the
second half. moving SO yards
in Is plays. The Hoosiers
stayed on the ground on the
way except for a key 11-yard
pass from Moore to Jim Bailey
Woodson finally went over
from the two.
Fullback George Reed scored
twice for Washington State or
plunges of and 2 yards.
Indians outgained Washing
ton State on the ground 215
yards to 70 and the Cougars
had only a slight 1874 to 1876
yard advantage in passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Frogs Rally
Twice, Top
Texas AIM

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Oct. 20 (AP) Texas Christian
came from behind twice today
and pushed over a last-quarter
touchdown to squeeze past
Texas A8LM, 20-14.
The Frogs, minus bruising
Fullback Tommy Crutcher dur
ing the last half, held off three
long Aggie drives and then
pushed across their own scores
to take their second Southwest
Conference victory against one
loss.
Virtually the entire game was
one of long, bruising and often
frustrating drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Rebels Whip
TuIune, 21-O

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 20
(AP)-Fifth-ranked Mississippi
capitalized on two pass inter-
ference penalties and superior
depth tonight and sloshed to q
PHO Southeastern Conference
victory over winlesS Tulane.
The game was played in a
steady rain and the crowd OF
about $4,000 dwindled through
out the contest.
The Green Wave outplayed
Ole Miss in the first quarter
and it was not until late in
the second period that the
vaunted Rebel offense began
clicking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AIouettes Gain Tie
With Rough Riders

OTTAWA, Oct. 20 (AP)!-
Bobby Jack Oliver kicked a 49,
yard field goal in the last three
minutes today to bring the
Montreal Alouettes a 21-21 tie
with the Ottawa rough riders
in a Canadian Professional
Football League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Air Force-Czarnota 1, plunge Gavin
kick.
oregon-Imwslle 80, pass from Berry
COREY kick
Air Force-Isaacson 5, run Gavin
kick.
Oregon-Berry l. plunge COREY kick
Oregon-Willener 8, pass from Berry
COREY kick.
Oregon-Hill 40. run (Corey kick.
Oregon-Tommeraaso 3, pass from
Veres (Corey kick.
Air Force-Bloodworth l, (pess
failed.
Attendance, 33,343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

appear only on Sundays sched-
ule, will either rest in their
vans or occupy stalls in the
basement-those vacated by
horses which have completed
their competitions in Washing
ton and are moving on to the
New York National.
The new indoor riding hall
and horse center in nearby Po-
tomac, Md, also will house
some of the shows entries.
The fifth year of the Wash
ington show seems to find il
definitely hitting it's stride, not
only with a record number OF
entries, but with the finest
horses in the country.
All of last years champions
are returning. Probably the
toughest division of a horse
show-the conformation hunt
er-has Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers
Cold Climate trying for his
third straight championship
Cold Climate. who is out in
front in Virginia point stand
ings, will be ridden as usual by
Jack Payne of Gordonsville, Va.
Running a close second to
Cold Climate is Waverly Farm
War Life, purchased this year
from John S. Pettibone. Join
ing in the bid for the title is
Mrs. A. C. Randolph'S Black
Atom, who was reserve confor-
nation champion last year.
Morton w. Smith, known for
years as a developer of near
perfect performing horses, has
entered Kings Gold, a hunter
he purchased in Ireland. This
chestnut gelding could be the
dark horse of the show, since
he hasn't been out on the Vir-
GINA circuit.
80 in Working Hunter
A strong contender from the
North is Dear Junior, owned
by Cerulean Farm ard ridden
by Dave Kelley of Armonk, NY.
The working hunter division,
with classes for smooth per-
forming but not necessarily
beautiful horses, has more than
80 entries. Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph's Nereus, last years
champion, has been entered
again and will face Shawnee
Farms Journey Proud, which
currently is leading in the Vir-
ginia Horse Shows Associations
high score award.
Air Well, another Cerulear
Farm entry, which was reserve
champion in the green working
hunter division last year in
Washington, has moved up tc
the regular division. Under the
handling of Dave Kelley, stiff
competition is expected from
him.
Another entry likely to give
trouble in this division is
Isgilde, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Cunningham of Warren
ton. This Canadian-bred bay
mare was originally purchased
by Robert Notch of Keene, Va.
after having appeared with the
Canadian Equestrian Team.
The most exciting division Of
the show for spectators, the
open jumping, offers even more
excitement than usual with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

to their clinching touchdown.
Hughes picked off the Nc
Reynolds pass at the Rice IA
and Brennan skirted left end
from six yards out on fourth
down to insure the victory.
A 10-yard scamper by Nc
Reynolds in the first period
had put the Owls, favored by a
touchdown, into a TO lead
that looked like it might hold
up for the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

ball on the opening kickoff was
the only time in the first three
periods it failed to go in for a
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TCU -----
TEXAS AIM

tex AIM 9 ! ! SO
Texas ,A8sM-Keller 2, run (clark
kick
TCU-Bulaich 3, run (McAteer kick
CLARK kick.
TCU-Gibbs 2, run (McAteer kick).
TCU-Gibbs 1, run (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Less than four minutes later
Nielsen threw an 11-yard scor-
ing pass to Halfback Jay Clark.
Early in the third quarter
Pete Beathard, who alternates
with Nielsen in the quarterback
role, threw from inside the
Trojan 20 toward Bedside at
the California As. California
Tom Blanchfield tipped the
ball into Bedsole's huge hands.
The 6-foot-5 junior, who
weighs 213. took off. He eluded
Blanchfield and then literally
slapped down his last pursuer,
Allan Nelson, at the 10.
g So exGfF! - g e s-stt
UsC-;Bedsole 46, pass from Nelson
UsCMclark ii, pass from Nielsen (pass
UsC~Bedsole 70, pass from Beathart
(pass failedl.
California-Vaughn 1, pass from Bali.
EFT pass failed.
USC-Brown 10, run (pass failed.
USC-Beathard 3, run (Del Conte rum
Attendance-3S,50 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

RICE - O o =
SMU ------------- 0 0 15-15
RICE-McReynolds 10, run (Kerbow
kick.
SMU-Campbell 1. run Brennan pass
from Derden).
sMU-Brennan 8, run (Richey kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FLORIDA - o IL 8 A-42
notwithstanding 81, pass from
Barrett CWade kick.)
Florida-Shannon /, run (kick failed)
Fiorida-Dupree 16. run (pass failed(
Florida-Stoner 5, run (run failed)
Florida-O'Donnell IL, run tFinante
pass from shannon.
Florida-Infante 43, run tShannon
Florida-Dupree %. run (Batten RUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

UCLA line for short but suf-
ficient gains.
Before scoring, Martha ran
for % yards in five plays and
caught a 10-yard pass from
Traficant. His six-yard touch
down jaunt climaxed the r.
play, 58-yard drive.
1t was the first loss after
two victories for the Bruins.
Pitt, winning it's first game at
home this season after two de-
feats, is now 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Indiana - Woodson 2, run George
kick.
WSU-Reed /, run (pass failed.
WSU-Reed ,, run Campbell pass
from Mathieson).
Indiana-Ramsey 3, pass from Moore
CWoodSon pass from Moorel.
WSU-Campbell so. pass from Mathie-
son (Branco kick.
1900
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Chestnut Grove

CHESTNUT GROVE. Aug 2
Revival meeting. conducted by
the Rev. Omar Burnette, ended
here last Friday night. Among
returning members present on
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur St. John. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man O'Brien and Joe O"Brien.
q Richmond.
vOrd has reached here of the
birth of a daughter, Cynthia
Lynne, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Morris in Florida. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henson Morris.
Mrs. Calvin Luck. and chill
dren, and Miss Donna Jean
Harris, of Farmville, were visi-
tors of Mrs. A. N. Morris last
week.
Mrs. Maggie Hickman, of
Lynchburg. has been visiting in
the R. L. Harris home the past
week.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. John
Glover were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Glover, and children, of Rich
mOnd, and Mrs. Calvin Morris
and children.
Preston Singer. of the U. S.
Navy, was home for the week
end. Other visitors in the Ed
Singer home during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Singer,
of Crewe.
Miss Virginia JamerSon has
returned to the w. N. Morris
home after a week at her home
due to the death of her uncle.
Tom Talbert mains i'll
at his home here but is improv-
ing. Among his Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Van Daye,
Henry Stanley and alvin.
Morris.
Mrs. Bobby Spivery. and son,
of Kenbridge. spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Forbes.
1t has been announced that a
former resident of this neighbor-
hood, now living in Roanoke, has
won the state Truck Roadeo. He
is Harry Wooten, Jr., a nephew
of Charlie Forbes.
Connie Ellis is in a Richmond
hospital but is expected home
this week.
Mrs. Calvin Morris was in the
home of Mrs. John Dunkum, of
Gold Hill, last Tuesday to give
the demonstration on Banking
Services to the Mt. Zion Home
Demonstration Club. Mrs. EN-
ma Anthony was also present to
discuss plans for the TB X-Ray
/ Clinic to be held in Buckingham
county in September.
! Miss Bonnie Harris. young
daugher of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Harris. is spending some time
with relatives in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph HaW-
kins, of Farmville, are receiv-
ing congratu1ation on the birth
of a daughter, Daphne Lynn.
Mrs. Hawkins is the former Ber-
nice Stiles.
Mr. and Mrs A. N. Morris and
family were in Richmond Sun
day. Charles had to report to
Crippled Childrens Hospital there
for a checkup.
Mrs. Ed. Singer is conducting
cooking classes for the All girls
of the neighborhood. Mrs. Cal
vim Morris is having the sewing
classes for them also. Even with
mixers. stoves, and sewing ma
chimes going the girls still man
age to get some fun in too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee asks parents not
to permit children to kneel or
stand in moving automobiles.
The slightest braking can slam
hem into the Windshields or in
strument panel with painful re-
suits. Make them sit firmly or.
better still, wear seat belts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
National Habit

National Habit
Teacher Mention one of the
customs Of Christmas time.
Pupil Running into debt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
A CHOICE

Girls father: Are you inten-
tons honorable OF dishonorable?
Suitor: You mean l have a
choice?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

w DIRK is not everything in life-we all
rural identification has made it possible for
everyone to enjoy many new recreation ia
cilities.
Today rural and urban people are privi-
legged to enjoy fishing and swimming in the
lakes formed by hydro projects like Bugs
Island Lake. Community built recreation
parks with adequate lighting facilities pro-
vide an excellent place for the entertainment
of young and old. Hunt clubs and summer
homes in the country are made more en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

joyable because electricity is available to
the rural areas
Twenty-Five years ago Rural Electric Co
operatives accepted the challenge to provide
electricity to sparcely populated rural areas
with their main objective to help the farmer.
Today, the farmers tasks have been made
easier and more efficient; however, the
availability of rural electric power has en-
couraged the city dweller to seek recreation
and relaxation in the country.
Therefore, it can be truly said that rural
eectrification is good for all American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

was someone to assist me,
the line was so long that the
reply was simply, There's
the door" I went out the
door.
This poor service may have
been necessary during the
war. but why have we al
lowed it to continue?
I, for one, win welcome any
mail order catalogues and
will shop only where I'm
treated with courtesy and re-
ceive reasonable service. What
do you readers think?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Make 1t Lost

Mrs. @. X. W, Arlington
I do love these bouffant
hair styles, but how does one
keep them looking like that?
I use a large net that is con-
toured for the large hair
do, but the next morning,
all that nice bouffant LOOK
Is gone. Does anyone know
any tricks to make this hair
style last at least q few
days?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Key Information
H. J. G., Arlington

Anyone collect old keys? A
friend recently gave me sew
eral lovely old keys in vary
ing sizes. I want to display
them and would appreciate
suggestions as to how old
keys should be mounted for
display, whether in a shadow
box, plastic, on a board, or
what. Should they be
mounted with the shank in |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O pubIie-seUies exehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor esnnOt accept phone coils per
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Morning Proyer
Mrs. X. X. M, L0ndOV(

Mrs. X. X. M, LGnn0DeT
AS / am unable to express
my appreciation to all the
people who sent me the Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson prayer.
I would like to thank you in
Readers Clearing House. The
unselfish kindness Of people
never fails to amaze me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
ToIe Troy
Mrs. C. B. NJ, Bethesda

MIS-. z. q. M, beLWeSuu
I have an antique. hand
painted tole tray. How may
I give 1t a protective finish
SO that 1t viii be impervious
to water, alcohol, etc?
Thanks for any advice you
can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
WeeviIs


Mrs. n. II. s., Arlington
To those who are bothered
by weevils In flour, this sug-
geStion. Rather than putting
foreign materials in your
flour. which you probably
keep In a metal or wooden
container, treat yourself to a
large glass candy jar with a
cut glass top. / have kept my
flour in one such jar and my
sugar in another for over two
years and have never been
bothered with weevils.
They are air-tight as well
as attractive. These jars have
good sized necks, hold about
three to four pounds Of flour
or sugar and cost no more
than you would pay for the
counterpart in a canister
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE.
The Terrible Service in Stores

Do other women feel, as do, that the service
in stores is Just about terrible it possibly
be?
It seems that no matter where shop wait in
line to charge or pay to get box to ask to have
something delivered.
never complete my shopping in the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

allotted as I have had to
spend most Of my time stand
ing In line.
In a variety store when !
asked an employe If there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Coming
To Miss B. G., Bethesda
+. B.. Wdshin0t0n

+. B., Washington
Goodwill Industries on New
Hampshire avenue canes
chairs. Call the collection Of
office Of the organization for
further information on this.
Goodwill helps the handi-
capped and is a fine organi-
cation. Hope this helps you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

horizontal or vertical posi-
ton? Advice is welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS BY BATES

dream for elegant bdspreod by
Botes Woshneon Choice Heirloom reproduction
UuouH fneed exqeH executed like the
chose for Martha With certificate Of authenticity registering
in the Reversible oshobe
Gift boxed Twu 1926. Double $3.50.
Bottom: eoomd beautiful copy Century original with
noned fringe Peshnk permanently pue rounded
white Giftboxed. Twin, 275O. Full, 5000.
W&L-Bonket Bedding. Washington, Chose
Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

served on the short-term charter
Councils advisory committee on
planning in the upper county.
He is former member of both
the County Council and the
School Board, and an active con.
servationist who handled David
Hume's campaign for the CUB.
ernatorial nomination in the
county.
Harold A. Knapp, jr., of
Germantown, head of the Fall
out Studies Branch, Division of
Biology and Medicine at the
Atomic Energy Commission,
whose critiques of county plan
ming action and progress have
won him renown in the county.
His detailed statement of views
on local planning has had wide
spread distribution here.
All three of the nominees meet
qualifications of up-county res
idence and Democratic party af-
filiation which Kings successor
must have.
Board member Kings term is
to expire June IA, but ne has
applied for reappointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
BY ELY Bradley

A N N APOLIS = The
marbled halls were cool, but
the atmosphere in both
chambers of the State House
in Annapolis seethed as
Maryland's lawmakers met
head-on this week to resolve
an issue which has been a
thorn in their sides for al
most 100 years.
The issue just how TO stop
the tail from continuing to wag
the dog in General Assembly de-
cisions.
Anyone who had thought, as
one misguided political observ-
er put it, that it was "all going
to be pretty cut and dried" sim.
ply because the legislators were
under court order to do their
job, obviously had another
think coming before the special
session was many hours under
way.
1t became apparent early
that. before il was all over,
members Of the House Of Dele
gates in their blue chairs and
State Senators in their red
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

early filing dates for second
primary to be held July II.
The primary.vs..State Gem
trail Committee selection OF adj
dItiOnal candidates proved an
other major stumbling block
in the special session.
As could be expected, factions
Of the House which maintained
their control over local State
Central Committees in this
months elections favored APP
pointment Of the candidates by
Gov. Tawes OH committee rec
concentrations, while those who
didn't appeared TO favor giving
the voters the say in a new
primary.
The original Tawes proposal
was to have state central com
ittees in the various counties
nominate the additional dele
gates who would then be ode.
clared" nominated by the Gov
ernor.
The long days-and nights
Of debate were not without
their lighter moments.
Early in the proceedings,
House members laughed appre.
ciatiyely at the message related
Continued on Page A.3J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Another Candidate Chosen
Peoples Considered
For Baltimore Job

DR.. William j. Peoples,
Montgomery County health
officer, was under serious
consideration for appoint
ment to Baltimore City's
chief health post but mar
rowly lost out to another
contender, it was learned
this week.
The veteran health official
here was one of five top rank
ing m e deal administrators
throughout the country under
consideration for Baltimore
City's health commissioner job.
The Baltimore vacancy will
occur July /. upon retirement of
DR.. Huntington Williams.
The $4,000 post will go to DR..
Robert E. Farber, assistant
Health Commissioner of Balti.
more since 1855. The salary will
be upped at that time but Balti-
more health department off.
Gals are not discussing amounts
at this time.
DR.. Peoples was one of five
medical men recommended by a
special physicians committee ap-
pointed by Baltimore Mayor
Harold Grady to recommend APP
pointees for the job, the Senti-
mel learned this week. At the
same time, it was learned DR..
Peoples did not seek the recon-
mentation. when a member of
the committee called me-" DR..
Peoples said, II told them | was
not looking for a job but had
no objection to being recon-
mended."
DIR. Peoples job with Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Gov. j. Willard Tawes' bill to
carry out the court order for
reappOrtiOnment.
Powerful rural legislators -
who have long dominated the
law-making process-cried they
were fighting for their lives,
while spokesman for the under
represented more populous
areas such as Montgomery
County expressed equal deter
mination to win for themselves
every bit of additional power
they could.
Rural opposition to any gain
in legislative power by the ur-
ban counties is based as much
in resentment" as it is in sim.
pie politics, one observer noted.
"They think we're all a
bunch OF inteIIectlIals and cos
mOpOlites down here outside
Washington who don't really
have the interests Of the rest
Of the people in the state at
heart" he commented.
I'VE can talk all we want to
about our superior schools, hous-
ing codes and road systems in
Montgomery County he added,
but every time they hear about
them their backs are up and