davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
3 Fine Gardens
To Be Seen Today
On Club Tour

Falls Church Garden Club
members will visit these gar
dens today: Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Jacobs, 520l North Old Domi-
ion drive. Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bradford
Old Dominion drive, Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Dorsey
jr., Dulany drive. Mclean.
Members will meet at the
Super Giant parking lot in Nc
Lean, 5l39 Chain Bridge road,
for the tour which begins at
2 pm.
The Jacobs one-acre garden
contains azaleas, a stream and
a picturesque rustic bridge in
a beautiful setting.
The Bradford peacock
house" garden, with two and a
half acres of land has a half
dozen model gardens contain.
ing about $50 varieties of shrubs
and plants in naturalized set
tings. There are about 2,5OC
azaleas and many hollies. Along
stone walks and ponds crossed
by japanese wooden bridges are
azaleas. ferns. bulbs, and wild
flowers.
The one-acre Dorsey garden
has about $500 azaleas in
paintings. 1000 azaleas in the
nursery, Towering trees, and a
border of evergreen hemlock
yews, and Norway spruce.
Refreshments will be served
at this final stop of the tour
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY EARL ARONSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-As the popu-
lation and suburbia grow, the
problem Of getting good tor
soil increases. Artificial soils
will help plant growers ease the
situation.
Scientists at Cornell Univer-
sity's New York State College OF
Agriculture report successful
tests with new soils" called
Peat-Lite Mixes. Profs. Ray
mond Sheldrake, jr., and James
w. Boodley describe the tests
as Outstanding" and predict
extensive use Of the materials
this season.
The most important use will
be by growers of plants in pots
or flats.
Prof. Sheldrake, a vegetable
crop scientist, says good top
soil is increasingly difficult to
find and its nutrient content is
hard to determine.
Two Of the new materials are
Peat-Lite Mix A and Peat-Lite
Mix B. The first calls for equal
amounts (by volume) of peat
moss and vermiculite, a min
eral substance heated to 140t
degrees Fahrenheit. The othel
Uses perlite, q form of volcanic
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Bus Excursion
To Wilmington
Set May l8

Potomac Rose Society will
make a bus excursion May l8 to
visit the DUPONT WinterthuI
museum near Wilmington, Del
The mansions period rooms are
| furnished with antiques s
ceramics. glassware and paint
ings. The gardens cover acres
Of naturalized woodlands with
hundreds of azaleas, Towering
trees and spring flowers.
The fare, including full
course lunch at Kent Manor
Inn and admission to the
museum, is $l0.25. Tickets fol
admission to the rooms may bG
purchased at the museum en-
trance.
Reservations for the bus tour
will close May l3. Write Charles
&c. Montgomery, 1908 Forty.
fifth street NV. or telephon,
EN-. $4,000 after 6 pm. for in
formation.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Artificial Soils Used
By Cornell Scientists

rock that has expanded from
being heated to 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit, instead Of vermic-
ulite. Lines tone, superphos-
phate and fertilizer are added
to each.
Prof. Boodley, a floricultur-
ist. says the materials are read
lily available. The mixes may
be used for house plants, with
the vermiculite preparation
preferred for home use because
it holds water better.
Before planting in it." Prof
Sheldrake advises, 1T must bt
completely wet"
The dry weight Of the mate.
rial is about one-tenth that oi
soil. Wet, 1t weighs only hail
that of wet soil
when a grower adds all the
fertilizer to the mix before
planting" Prof. Boodley says
plants will reach salable size
in minimum time. This pro.
vides the consumer with 9
plant of extremely high quail
ity."
Here is the formula for on,
cubic yard of Peat-Lite Mix A
IL bushels of shredded German
or Canadian sphagnum pea
moss, II bushels of No. 2 Ter
ralite vermiculite. 10 pounds o
ground limestone. 21a pound
of powdered superphosphat,
go per cent?, 3 to 4 poundl
of ammonium nitrate oc l:
pounds of 5-10-5 fertilizer.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Popular reproductions are now
available and to me, this points
up the fact that there is a
strong modern appeal in. the
simple artistry Of the ancients.
The cut leaf philodendron
always makes bold silhouette
against its background. Three
leaves Of different sizes swing
out of the moisture darkened
clay jar in a natural growing
condition. The angularity of
their stems and the strong pat
tern Of the leaves creates a
large and interesting space pat
tern. This instinctively salts
fies our sense of form In re-
lation with the haniwa.
An offering of fruit and flow
ers seems to 60 along with
the original purpose Of the art
objects. Even today, after many,
many hundreds of years, we
still make offerings in memory
of a beloved or revered hui
man being.
1t seems to me that ancient
man and his sophisticated
counterpart Of the goth century
are perhaps not too far apart
If we can forget all the ma
terial advances and consider
only the purely human con-
dition.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Low Maintenance PIuntinq
Is Cool Of Designers

Landscaping for minimum
maintenance is the modern
goal Of professionals in the
planning and design of home
properties.
Low-maintenance landscaping
requires selection of plants, for
example hedges that require
little or no trimming or clip
ping. 1t requires open lawn
spaces for easy moving. Tree
tunks should be surrounded by
circular paintings of ground
cover to eliminate the neces-
sity for moving close to the
tree.
Mulching should be used
freely in flower beds ano
around shrubs such as roses
in order to eliminate wedding
Flush paving should be used
around lawn distractions such
as clothes poles, gas and water
vent pipes, etc.
All paved areas shoud be
flush with the lawn to make
moving easier. Ground covers
should be used in all difficult
to-mow areas. Steel aluminium
curbing provides a sharp line
between flower beds, lawn and
drives; keeps grass from
spreading to beds.
Provide best possible soil for
planting. Healthy plants in fer
tile soil require no nursing
along. Plan convenient water
and hose outlets.
Avoid sharp corners. Infor-
NAL lines, gentle curves make
it easier to NOV the lawn and
to move other equipment. Gen.
tie curves provide continuous
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Primitive Art Used
For Modern Effect
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREeER

In 1859, Japan sent to the
United States, from its national
museum In Tokyo, a strange
collection of ancient and fragile
clay figures and jars of a very
distinct type.
When I saw this exhibition
at the National Gallery Of Art
IN Washington, 1t captured my
attention. Beautifully staged, II
featured ancient haniwa, clay
cylinders which were found
fencing-in burial mounds
which date from about 200 to
300 AID. The hollow red clay
cylinders were stuck into the
ground around each mound
and, depending on the prom
inence Of the departed. Hun
dreds or even thousands we're
used. They we're functional,
since they helped to prevent
the earth on the slopes from
slipping.
The fascinating part of the
exhibit was the primitive di-
rectness Of representation. AMI
NAL and human forms crested
many of the cylinders. Haniwa,
with these rough and simple
sculptures, somehow reminded
me Of our childish pumpkin
heads. Expressed in coarse clay,
they had a unique and unfor-
gettable beauty.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

SILVER SPRING GARDEN CLUB
members will demonstrate flower ar
rangements at the Guardian Federal
Savings q Loan Association on sue
mofrow GssfyS Mondas' FToS g May starting sS t0
,,FiOrai Beauty on Budget" i"O Wilt be BE-
the general topic and each week a
different. aspect Of the art will be
discussed. The series is free. Those
ElovS IN charge s,lb VII be- in 2s order Mrs;
Mrs. zola Barber and Mrs. Warren
seaton. featuring respectively dra-
matte ARRANGEMENTS using simple and
inexpensive materials, Ikebana ar
rangements, period arrangements US
ing roses, and contemporary arrange
ments.
CAMELLIA SOCIETY OF THE
pm. auditorium, Equitable Life In
surance Co., 5000 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Clifford Presnall will talk on
Summer Care and Winter Hardness
Of Camellias." Plant auction. Meet
ing open to public.
KENwOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. 10 am. Kenwood Country Club.
seA S Tour 'Os II several w Pc Esrdsns
If rainy, Mrs. John West will speak
on growing agaleas and show slides.
WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, II am, meet at Twenty
eighth and NJ streets NE. gate to
tour the National Arboretum.
GARDEN CLUB OF COLESVILLE,
Monday, 8 pm, Colesville Recreation
| Center. Mrs. William B. Savchuck
will discuss the bulb order and show
pictures Of bulbs.
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, 8 pm, talk on ''Chrysan-
/ themums and Iris with color slides,
by Carey E. Quinn, first president Of
the American Daffodil Society and
author Of "Daffodils outdoors and
In"
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Mon
LIVINGSTON, Asia East Capitol street
lS.E.
POTOWMACK GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Peter
J. Chaconas, 43S Fairfax road, Alex
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB,
Oak street, Falls Church. DR.. Floyd
Smith, uSDA. Beltsville, will show
slides and answer questions about the
safe use Of sprays and duSts to control
insect and improve plant.
LANDoN WOODS GARDEN CLUB,
Wednesday, noon, first anniversary
spring luncheon, Kenwood Club. Honor
guests: Mrs. Kit H. Haynes and Mrs.
Arthur Ringland OF the National Capt.
tai League. Installation OF new officers
Presentation Of awards to winners Of
flower arrangement and horticulture
classes exhibited during Landon Woods
House and Garden Tour.
WOODLAND GARDEN CLUB, We'd
nesday. 8 pm, Vepco auditorium, Route
30 and Germantown road. Election Of
officers.
ALTA VISTA GARDEN CLUB, We'd
nesday, 8 pm, Bethesda Congregation-
a Church lOOlO Fernwood road. Be-
ToUcH AND GLOW GARDEN CLUB.
Wednesday, 10 am, home Of Mrs.
| Vida kaufman, 3l6 Valley Brook
drive, Silver Spring. Business meeting.
Election
BRADBURY HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB. Thursday, s pm. home OF Mrs.
9qteen Berry, l135 Forty-sixth street
s.E. for discussion Of the coming
sToNY BROOK GARDEN CLUB Of
Fails Church to visit Dumbarton Oaks
Thursday at 10 am.
/ HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB, Friday,
IL am. st. Timothy's Church, Thirty
sixth and Alabama avenue SB After
short business meeting, group to make
field trip 70 Aboretum. Twenty-eighth
and M streets NE. Bring sandwich
OF snack; transportation available for
those needing.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Mrs. Sylvia Hirsch
To Lecture Nov IS

Sylvia Hirsch, author and
lecturer on flower arranging
and table setting, will speak
May is at 8:15 pm. at Temple
Emanuel, 10l0l Connecticut
avenue. Kensington. Her topic
will be Flower Arrangements
Simple and Glamorous." The
Kensington Cooperative Nurs-
cry School will be the sponsor;
donations. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

moving, eliminate push and
pull" moving.
Plant steep slopes with woody
shrubs instead Of grass.
Both landscape architects
and landscape nurserymen
have stressed low-maintenance
in recent years in order to al
low more free time to. enjoy
garden living"
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PLANT SALES

LewisdAle Garden Club---saturday
am. to 8 pm, Safeway parking lot
East-West highway and Riggs road.
Takoma Horticultural Club-Satur.
day, . am. to q pm, Colesville road
and Spring street. two blocks east oi
Georgia avenue.
Old Dominion African Violet Club oi
Northern Nlrginia--Saturday Towers
y Corners. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
First KnothoIe Cards
Will Be Mailed Soon

Small-fry baseball fans in the
Washington area who already
have signed up for The Stars
Knothall Club will begin re-
ceiving their membership cards
early next week.
However, there's still time
for others to join the ranks
Of the lucky youngsters who
will see IL Senator's games free
this summer.
Last years Knothole men,
bership campaign lasted only
three weeks and lured $1,000
area youngsters into the club
No numerical limit has been
set this year, but a more varied
schedule has attracted a large
number Of applicants.
Mass applications from or.
CARNATIONS or groups will b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Lewis Fights
In Feature
At Capitol

Tonight will be Homecoming
night for c. L. Lewis, q 81
year-old Washington welter-
weight who will meet George
Briggs Of Brooklyn, N. Y. in
the eight-round feature of
Promoter Goldie Ahearn's Cap
itol Arena program.
Lewis, who has won Is. lost
two and battled to one draw,
has made his last seven starts
in New York. Briggs has gone
farther afield lately. He just
returned from Italy, where he
split two fights in Rome.
In a pair Of six-round middle
weight scraps, Dick Wyatt Of
Richmond meets Jim Briggs of
Washington and Rudy Robin
son of Richmond faces Al
Wright Of Washington.
Three four-round feather
weight scraps are expected to
open the show at $3.50. Bobby
Harmon meets Harold Bristol
and K.O. Scott faces John
Moore. Ahearn is still looking
for a fighter to battle Jerry
Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

was seriously burned in q race
car accident.
Panch expects to rejoin Wood
In about a month and, unless
Lund has another stroke OF
luck, he'll be without q car for
the big upcoming NASCAR
races such as the World 800 in
Charlotte in May.
Lee Yarbrough of Jackson
vile, Fla, who tipped home q
winner by three seconds In the
250-mile modified sportsman
race Saturday. credited q six
lap caution flag period with
handing him the victory.
II probably would have run
out Of gas II the pace hadn't
been slowed by the caution
flag" the 24-year-old Var
brough said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

pole vault three weeks ago. Nj
kula just got over is feet after
missing 1t twice, passed at 15-t
and failed at Is even. Dave
Tork won at 1916 on fewer
misses over Rolando Cruz, Johr
Belitza and Henry Wadsworth
I'm disappointed" Nikuls
said through an interpreter
Luck was not with me.
wanted them to raise the bal
to 1910 before 16. Jumping II
to 16 from 1915 wasted every
ones time"
Valery Brunei Of Russia de-
feated John Thomas again
clearing 7-31a in the high Jump
a half-inch under his record
to 7 even for the Boston Uni
versity senior. Brumels team
mate, Igor Ter vanesyan
turned back Ralph Boston In
the broad Jump for the third
time in three meetings this win
ter, 1854 to 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
$1,000 in Lap Money
LISTON'S KNEE IMPROVES,
NO POSTPONEMENT NEEDED

MIAMI, Feb rs AP).-Heavyweight Champion
Sonny Listens injured knee Is improving and he will not
ask for postponement of his April rematch with FIoyd
Patterson.
Liston twisted his right knee last Thursday while
swinging golf club in q pose for photographer It
was reported he might ask that his fight with Patterson
be postponed to April IL.
We're happy to say it was Just q scare" Tom Boan.
general chairman of Championship Sports, Inc, said
today He was feeling pain in the knee and felt
that 1t got he would have to get postponement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
FINISHERS AT DAYTONA

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla,
Feb. Is (AP).-The list Of fin
ishers in the fifth annual Day.
tona 500 stock car race, their
cars and winnings:
l.. Tiny -Lund. Cross, Q. c., 1858
Ford, $4,000.
,oSS,a Fred . I 81 1so Charlotte. N. c.,
8; Nsd "a. J6sGTrstt' cOnOver. N. c.. 1893
,o 4; Nielsen sGSG s:essZZk DaytOna Beach
,oss;. Dan BAN Quincy, Costa Mesa. Calf
g: Richard Petty. Randleman. N. c.,
1868 Plymouth, $4,000.
9. Bobby Johns, Miami, 1858 Pom
..s; j.: .$SSs.thsrl,. Norfolk. 1893
%: John Rutherford, IT. worth. Tex.
1853 Chevrolet, 1850.
"a 10. Tommy Irwin. Inman. Q. c.,
,odIJJ. Larry Frank ld1 orssnvills, 3. c.,
I2. Troy huffman, Dearbord. Mich.
1883 Mercury, $1,000.
vile, Fla, 1882 Pontiac, $1,000.
Il. Rex White, spartanburg, 8. c.,
IS. Parnelli Jones, Gardena, Calf,
1868 Mercury, $1,000.
10. Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, N. c.,
1868 Mercury, S675.
II. Sal Tovells, Chicago. 1858 Ford,
ls. Bob James, Maple Heights, Ohio,
1858 Plymouth, 1915,
10. H. B. Bailey, Houston, 1858
20. Gene Elliott, Lawndal.. N. c..
1892 Pontiac, 1915.
81. Glenn CFireball) Roberts, Day.
tona Beach, 1858 Pontiac, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

q. "a LIVINGSTON, N. Charleston,
8. C., 1862 Ford. $3.50.
%. Jim Cushman, Columbus, Ohio.
1853 Plymouth, $3.50.
r. "a. Herman fern b.. Beam, so johnson CITY.
=, %. jimmy Pardue, North wilkesboro.
N. C, 1862 Pontiac. $3.50.
,ossSS. Wendell seett, Danville. Va.
q. a: J. FOyt, Houston. 1868 Pom
n. jim Hutubise. North Tonawanda.
N. Y, 1868 Plymouth, $3.50. -
e; Melvin lRed) Foote, southing-
ton, Conn, 1868 Ford, $3.50.
=, 80. Johnny Allen. North Wilkesboro.
81. Len sutton. Portland, oreg.,
1858 Pontiac. $3.50.
1868 Chevrolet. $3.50.
33. Floyd Powell, spartanburs, 9. c..
"a. Frank Graham, North Charles
ton, s. G., 1851 Ford, $3.50.
30. John Buck Rogers, Crystal
Lake. nj, 1851 Pontiac, $3.50.
&c. Jim Paschal. High Point. N. c.,
81. Dick Good, Mishawaka, Ind,
O g. yin McdSirk. vsrO Beach. Fla.
1862 Pontiac, $3.50.
Gag 81 p Bob Cooper oastOnis. N. C.
40. Paul Goldsmith, st. Clara
Shores Mich. 1858 Pontiac. 81 $50.
a. Billy Wade, spartanburg, s. C.,
1858 Dodge. $3.50.
1868 Chevrolet. $3.50. "
43. Marion (Bubba) FAR, Augusta,
Ca. 1868 Chevrolet, $3.50.
~. Jack Smith, Spartanburg, 8. c.,
1858 Chrysler. $3.50.
:, As. Bgnkis Blackburn, Fayetteville.
N. c., 1862 Pontiac. $3.50.
40. Charles Wickersham, Longboat
Key. Fla. 1862 Pontiac, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Ra|Iyby Wall
Ends Drought

CARACAS. Venezuela, Feb.
rs (AP).-Art Wall, the former
Masters titleholder. finally has
ended his 21s-year search for
another championship.
He took top money Of $1,000
in the Caracas Open. the third
stop on the Caribbean tour,
with his 1-under-par SO, good
for q 72-hole total of 274 yes
terday. He was two strokes up
on young George Knudson Of
Toronto.
Wall, whose last tourney VIC
tory was In the Canadian Open
in July, 1860, entered the final
round in a tie with San Diego's
Don Whit, the defending Car
ibbean champion. Whit blew
to a 5-over-par rs and slipped
to fifth.
Knudson, who led for the
first two days, then skied to a
n, had the days best round, a
66, but was Just too far back
to make UP the five-stroke def
icit.
II feel now I have broken
the barrier and my luck will
change" said Wall, who has
been plagued with a variety Of
ailments since his Masters VIC
tory in 1859. the year he led
the professionals In money
winning.
The tnn Sr0reYa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Familiarity Helps
CostugnoIu Win
Junior Marathon

Lou Castagnola's familiarity
with the course paid off during
yesterdays junior National AAU
marathon race from Mount
Vernon to the Monument.
Castagnola, q member Of the
National Capital All-Stars,
covered the 20 miles, 385 yards
in two hours, IS minutes and 10
seconds. Lou helped mark off
the course last week.
However. John Gygax, who
finished fourth. and Hugh Jas
court, one Of the race officials,
weren't as fortunate.
Gygax made several wrong
turns because Jascourt was UNI
able to direct him at the 20
mile mark.
Jascourt had his car i'm
pounded In Alexandria for
parking on the George WASH
ington parkway. He had stopped
10 give times TO the runners.
When Hugh failed TO show
up at the 20-mile mark near
the Fourteenth street Twin
Bridges Gygax got lost. The
markers we're hidden by snow
John went over the new spar
instead Of the old. He turned
left instead Of right on the
Washington side, but finally
got 10 the Monument and wa,
timed in two hours. 81 minute,
and 81 seconds.
Kent Osborne OF the All-Start
wound up second and Dick
Packard. OF Boston IA. third
Packard also got confused or
the course and wound UP takinp
a shortcut.
Other finishers in the top IL
were Jerry Jones, fifth: jim
McDade. sixth: Don Heinicke
seventh; John Jarrett, eighth:
Dave Knighton ninth and Dave
Gladstone 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

welcomed. but there must be
a membership blank for each
boy or girl and q stamped
return envelope must be in
cluded.
The schedule includes a
Thursday afternoon date with
the Yankees August 8. Every
American League opponent OF
the Senators Is on the schedule
with Cleveland, Boston and
Los Angeles appearing twice.
The first Knothole Club game
will be against the Red Sox
April 10. All club members
will have to enter D. C. Sta
dunn by the centerfield gate
Gate d. and sit in the desig-
mated area in the upper stands
between the leftfield and right
field foul poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
HundbuII Winner

Jim Brown, representing
Fort Myer, and John Shay OF
the Pentagon Officers Center
defeated Charles and williams
Ward Of Richmond 2l-ll, al
is yesterday In the finals Of
the annual Southeastern States
Handball tournament at Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
SMELLS MARK NEXT TARGET
Beatty to Seek Emile Record,
Leaving Mile Rivals Joyous

NEW YORK, Feb. rs (AP).-
After running four of the siz
indoor sub-four-minute miles
on record, Jim Beatty has de-
cided to leave the lodge for the
rest Of the indoor season. His
rivals couldn't have had hap
pier news If he decided to move
to Tibet.
Beatty, the barrell-chested
little Los Angeles Track Club
ace, ran a 1859 flat mile in the
National AAU track and field
championships last Saturday
and wasn't even pushing.
Last year.he went under four
minutes twice and less than
two weeks ago, he lowered the
indoor record to 1885 with
young Tom OHara Of Loyola
Of Chicago chasing him home.
O'Hara also broke the four
minute mark. Last year, Seig-
fried Hermann of East Ger
many made the club. So 1t still
is a three-man organization.
Chances Fantastic
How far down can Beatty
bring the indoor record? The
possibilities are fantastic. Con-
slider that he had to lead the
pack all the way in the AAU
mile. This is distasteful to top
runners. They like someone to
pull them.
Also consider that Beatty hit
the three-quarters in exactly
three minutes. He is capable
Of running the last quarter I'M
der 81 seconds. With someone
to pull him out and q fast final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Lund would be in the same
trouble.
But the fishermen and his
car owner and pit crew chief,
Glenn Wood Of Stuart, Va,
elected to keep running. The
strategy paid off.
But not BY much" said the
sandy haired Lund. IT actually
let Jarrett push me for q while
on the backstretch. That may
have helped me some, or I may
have been just plain lucky"
Lund averaged 1886 miles
per hour for the 500 miles.
Behind Lund, Lorenzo and
Jarrett in the order Of finish
were Nelson Stacy Of Daytona
Beach, Dan Quincy OF Costa
Mesa, Calf, both In 1868
Fords; Richard Petty Of RAN
dleman, N. c., In q 1868 Plym-
outh; Bobby Johns Of Miami,
in a 1868 Pontiac: Joe Wealth
erly Of Norfolk, also In a 1858
Pontiac; John Rutherford, FIT.
Worth, Tex, In a 1868 Chevro-
let. and Tommy Irwin Of In
man, s. c.. in a 1868 Ford.
$1,000 in Lap Money
In addition to the $23 $50
first place money Lund collect
ed $1,000 In lap money. Loren
zen was paid $15,450 including
the largest lap awards Of any
driver, $1,000. Jarrett picked up
$8,770 and Stacy $4,275.
Lund was picked only 10 days
ago to drive the Wood car,
after the original driver, Mar
vim Panch of Daytona Beach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
ColIegiuns Stage
Swimming Meet

Six area colleges will send
their best men into each event
tonight in the fourth annual
Metropolitan Intercollegiate
swim ming championships
starting at 8 o'clock at Mary
lands Cole Field House.
Georgetown, Maryland, Gal
laudet. Howard, Catholic and
American will enter one SWIM
mer in each event. The Terps
have won the meet all three
years 1t has been held.