davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Tokomo Park
Beafs Masonry

The Takoma Park Boys Club,
behind the four.hit pitching of
Gary Lawrence, sailed past
Atlantic Masonry, 80, in a
MCBBA major league game last
week. Lawrence also was the
hitting star collecting two hits
In three at bats, one hit a dou.
BILE.
Colon Waters duplicated Law
rence's feat, also for the victors.
Three Of Masonry's hits were
doubles, one each by Sam and
Charlie Fletcher, and one by
Steve Schroeder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
John Meikeliohn
No-hifs Oukview

A no-hit pitching job by John
Meikeljohn carried the Sligo
Partners over Oakview, 80, and
gave the Panthers impetus for
another junior league victory
over the Silver Spring Elks,
so.
Meikeljohn, 15-year-old main
stay of the first place Panthers'
mound staff, allowed only two
base runners and they came
together. He walked opposing
pitcher Jim Parker for one base.
runner and Parker was forced
at second, Dave Fuller reaching
first one the fielder's choice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

a perfect season.
The last reported victory
that over F. o. Day, TT.
While the losers in that game
were helping to add to the win
ming streak of East Kiwanis,
F. o. Day has managed to sal
wage a pretty decent season
itself.
This past week Deiners was
victimized by the booming bats
of George Carroll, Larry TAFT,
Barry Burlington, Rick Kortune
and Billy Rimel. Carroll doubled
and TAFT had two hits.
Besides his offensive prowess,
TAFT handled the Deiner batters
pretty well from the mound as
he allowed only four hits. Those
were collected by Jacobs, Carl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

John Pelicano hurled a
masterful two hitter as he
was striking out nine and
was backed up by a twelve
hit barrage which included
home runs by Paul Knoll
man and Gary Martin. John
Parker Clipped in with three
singles.
The Cyclists scored first In
the second inning on a hit and
two Lion errors and continued
with three runs in each of the
third and fourth when Knoll
man and Martin each hit two
run homers.
They closed out their scoring
with a five-run blast in the sixth
to make the score 1910 before
the Lions finally got their first
hit and a run scored as Pelicano
made a wild pitch with the run
ner on third.
This was the seventh two-hit-
ter hurled by the Wheaton
Sports staff who also have two
one-hitters TO their credit.
On Thursday, Paul Knollman
threw a two-hitter at the Coles.
vile Lions as the Sports and
Cycle team won, 81. Mike Peter
pitched good five-hit game for
Colesville but was tagged for
back to back home runs in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Million Upset
BY viers Mill

Viers Mill Baptist with a
record of three wins and six
losses pulled the upset OF
the year by defeating Mil
liam Methodist 1914 last
Tuesday, in the Wheaton
Softball League.
On Thursday evening it was
Viers Mill again figuring in
another first. This time, how.
ever, Christ.the-King Catholic
won Its first game of the year,
after 10 straight losses, wallop.
ing Viers Mill, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

ton, Harperidge and a long
homer by Rhodes.
Prior to the victory over
Deiners, F. o. Day outslugged
the Jaycees, 1872, in one of the
highest scoring frolics of the
year. The eventual victors prac-
tically iced the game in the mi
tial frame when they scored IA
times. Jaycees scored five times
in the last inning before the
rally was choked off and the
victory credited.
Bob Adams homer was the
longest hit for F. o. Day but
John Gregory Clipped in with a
triple and Carroll. TAFT, Kor-
tum, Burlington, Alban and
Ronayne singled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Lyons Dreams
Of Title Ended

st. Ca IN erin e S edged
Lyons Nursery, ga, in a
MCBBA midget league game
last week knocking Lyons
out of the title picture and
handing the championship
to Oysters Atoms.
GATHERINGS used clutch pitch
ing by Joe Hoagland who had
it when it counted. Although he
allowed 10 hits, he held on for
the win. Lyons Bobby Still gave
up only four hits but, as is
usually the case, he was hurt
by walks, issuing eight along
the route.
Oysters were busy making
sure of the title last week roll
ing over two opponents. First
it was Armstrong Neale, go,
then Keys and Sons, I'll.
Steve Plaisance made quite a
mark for himself, winning both
games and doubling in the sec.
ond game to lead the offense.
The youngster gave up a total
of seven hits in the two games
and fannes5 %.
st. GATHERINGS was very busy
during the week. Besides the big
win over Lyons, they also nailed
the Olney Jets, 12-5, and then
lost to st. Jude's. 9-6.
Packets Pharmacy won two
games last week also. They beat
the Oakview Angels, "a, Steve
Martin getting credit for the
win. He whitfield ten, gave up
five hits and allowed only five
walks. One of the hits he gave
up was David Nelson's homer.
Packets also defeated the
Hillindale Red Sox, ga. Martin
homered in that one although
the pitching victory went to an
other Steve, Steve Muese. Mar
tins clout was one of two hit
by Packets. Jim Taylor got the
other.
The Angels are now 11-6.
Oakview gained some meas.
ure of revenge for its loss to
Packets with two victories over
Guardian Federal. In the first
game Oakview rallied behind a
homer by Pete Marquis to win
1910. Marquis again homered as
Oakview won the second game.
SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

A first.class ball game between
two top Tri-County league pow
ers, College Inn and Wheaton
Lumber highlighted an evening
which witnessed the opening of
the first public lighted facilities
in the county, the Wheaton
Regional Park.
On hand to participate in the
opening were State Senator Gill
bert Guide, Washington Sena.
tors catcher Hobie Landrith,
County Council member Henry
Hiser, and Park and Planning
Commissioner John P. Hewett.
The foursome tossed out the
first balls as College Inn went
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

a bit stronger than his west
division and therefore is not
overly optimistic about Sun
days bargain attraction.
He will go with his pitching
tandem, Lenny Hodges and
Tom MacDougal. Each is un'
beaten in the league. Hodges
was sick two weeks ago and
Rockville managed only a split
with the league leading Buffalo
Sand and Gravel.
Beall expects to have a full
strength club Sunday.
In other games this weekend,
Wheaton hosts ever improving
Muirkirk, the defending Trico
champions. Bowie travels to the
county to play Buchanan, NSA
is at Dayton for two, Beltsville
win invade the Falkland dia-
mond for a pair, Buffalo will
try Glenelg at home and Min
hicks will venture to College
Park to tangle with the liners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

Meadowbrook picked up
two wins during the week,
defeating Kiwanis "a and
Potomac III. The contest
with Kiwanis was a close
game that saw the score
tied A in the sixth inning.
In the seventh inning,
Pitcher John Boyes of XII
wants was relieved by Mike
Harsh, and Meadowbrook
received the winning run on
a walk. The leading hitter
for Meadowbrook was Ron
ME Tolbert who had three
singles in three at bats, driv-
ing in two runs.
John Sorrells led the hitting
for Kiwanis with a single in the
first inning that drove in one,
and a double in the third that
scored two more.
Winning pitcher was Fred
Swick who had five strikeouts,
six hits, and five walks.
In the Potomac game, Poto-
mac had a I'll lead in the first
inning, but Meadowbrook filled
the gap and moved ahead by
four runs in the sixth inning.
Pitcher Ted Veenstra of Mea-
dowbrook had 10 strikeouts
and gave up only three hits and
three walks. VeenStra and Bill
Mahon had triples in the game,
and John Wainwright was
credited with three RIBS.
The biggest upset Of the week
was Kiwanis' 81 defeat of Gar.
den Gate. RaIIying after the
Meadowbrook defeat, Kiwanis
recorded seven hits that In.
cIuded a home run, q triple and
a single by Mike Harsh, and a
home run and a single by Ron.
ME Price. Pitcher Melvin
Joppy allowed the losers only
two hits and three walks.
Garden Gates single run was
scored by Chuck Pine who
singled, stole second, went to
third on a sacrifice, and scored
on a fielder's choice. Losing
pitcher was Jimmy Lang.
Businessmen's four.game win
ming streak was crushed on
Monday with a go shutout by
Garden Gate. Garden Gate took
on early lead, getting seven
hits in the first inning, includ.
ing a home run by David Nash
that drove in three runs. Nash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

and Rusty McClelIand also had
triples. Winning pitcher David
Nash had a near-perfect game,
striking out Is and allowing
only one hit and no walks.
Businessmen's lone hit was a
single by Larry Hill.
In another midget game, p.
L. Smith defeated Potomac,
10-1. Terry Hill went all the
way for r. L. Smith, striking
out nine and allowing only two
hits and one walk. The leading
hitter was Gary Paquet who had
two doubles and one single.
Potomac's lone run was
scored by Sceery VINO was
driven home in the third inning
by Armstrong; single. Losing
pitcher was Sulzer.
The top spot in the American
League Is shared by Optimists
and St. Mary's, each with four
wins and one loss in the second
half.
Optimists won two games
during the week, beating Mark.
ward and County Federal Saw.
ings. The 20-2 victory over
Markward saw pitcher Harry
Young hold the losers TO two
hits, while Eddie Davis had two
grand slam home runs.
Davis also starred In the
County Federal Savings game,
pitching his team to a 14-S vic
tory and hitting a triple, a
double and a single that drove
home seven runs. Jerry Wal.
drop also homered, driving in
three more runs, and Harry
Young had a triple.
County Federal Savings had
four hits, including a home run
by Ron Sanders.
In other midget games, Coun.
ty Federal Savings defeated
Civitan, 80; st. Mary's beat
Ceramic Tile 81, and Civitan
shut out Ceramic Tile, 1870.
STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

first inning by Fred Bieber and
Pelicano.
On Tuesday the Wheaton
Kiwanis went down before the
onrushing Cyclists, ga, as Gus
Pappas got credit for his first
league win. In this game Paul
Knollman connected for home
run and John Parker drove in
three runs.
Finishing the league season
with a AL record, the Wheaton
Sports and Cycle Juniors gained
custody of the trophy for the
best won and lost record OF all
teams in the entire Junior Divi.
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
East Kiwanis Still Perfect;
70. Day Wins Two Games

East Kiwans of the Rockville Pee Wee league re-
mains the only unbeaen team in the city after two thirds
OF the summer season has passed The battery of Hansen
and King and the hitting of Dorse Delestaty Carter and
Sedwck brought the Kwanis boys within four games
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

Wheaton Sports, Cycle
Wins MCBBA Jr. Title

The Wheaton Sports and Cycle Co. Juniors smashed
their way to second successive Northern League cham
ponshp in the MCBBA with convincing 121 drlbbing of
the Wheaton Lions Saturday at the Lions home field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Rain Is Break For Rockville;
Laurel Here Sunday For Two

The rain which spashed over the area during the
weekend probably welcomed by other than the farm
and amateur gardeners that have been moaning for
weeks about the summers drought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Trico's Winningesf

This is Winnie Pent the elading pitcher i'm the Tr County
baseball league. Pen although he didn't pitch in College
Inns winning performance Wheaton Lumber Monday
night al the Wheaton Regional Park responsible for
the Inners first place position In the eastern division
Sentinel Photo by Ed Mervis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Wheaton Regional Park
To Serve County Sports

spanking new park, by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission opened for
Monday night and the ceremonies fitted the occasion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Meadowbrook Wins Fifth Game In A Row;
0ptimists, St. Mary's Share American Lead
Kiwonis Knocks Off
Garden Cate, 81

With five wins and losses, Meadowbrook ranks
number in the National league of the midget division
RBBA for the second half Garden Gate first half winner,
has record of wins and losses for the second half
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Perry MasOn"The Case Of the Loquacious Liar" Repea
Interesting If involved tale group of characters
who are willing to murder to get control OF boat COM
pany Perry Mason has the cards stacked against him
and his client looks guilty, but he manages pull
off the case The pretty girl in the cast is cute Jeanne
Baird. pm, WTOP-9.
Dr. Tighrope Into Nowhere" solid drama that
poses the interesting question OF the lengths doctor
should to prolong the life OF patient whose condition
hopeless Mary Murphy is fine in the role Of bitter
young woman trying to compensate for her hostility
ward her dying father by insisting he be given extra
ordinary care" $50 pm, wRC-4
Leave 1t to Beaver-The Poor Loser When Beaver sus-
poets his older brother Way the favore at home he
begins to feel prosecuted starts to read meanings
into everyones actions $3.50 pm, wMAL-7.
Twilight one-"In His Image" Repeat) weirde and no
end of puzzle for the first half hour The story does
tend to drag Bit but fans will be hooked figuring
out young engineer heros problem He brings his girl
back to his home town after weeks absence and finds
many inexplcable changes Though it appears to be
time-lapse story 1t turns into something else Actors
George Grizzard and Gail Kobe do we'll in the leads
pm, WTOP-9.
Andy Wliams-(Repeat). Sammy Davis r cuts loose with
"As Long As She Needs Me-" Andy and Davis go into
western routine the four osmond Brothers do Balm
the Jack" the New Chrsy Minstres sing and another
group Of youngsters The Ginger Sisters debut Color
10 pm, WRC-.
Tonight Painter Dmitr Vale Are Shaw Glynis
Johns, and Anne Jeffries, promise variety Johnny
carsons partners tonight. Color. 1870 pm, wRC-.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

ana most hlghly ACCLAIMED
comedienneS?"
The past year?
What was Carol before that,
a soubrette with the Garry
Moore Grand Opera Com
pany?
Oh, well, we're glad the Pea
body committee (chairmaned
by Bennett Cerf) finally dis
covered her. That should now
make it unanimous.
She was pretty funny-of
course-accepting the Peabody
(whatever it Isl at a New York
luncheon yesterday. A friend
reports that Carol, who knew
she was going to get one this
time and therefore left her
surprised look at home, was the
last in a seemingly endless line
Of recipients, all Of whom had
comments or speeches to de-
liver. Hang on, fellas," she
advised. they'll be serving
dinner. too"
She noted wistfully that
when she was a little girl, her
mother used to slap her for
crossing her eyes. I'm glad !
didn't pay any attention to
her." she said.
The '62 Peabody awards, as
usual, had their surprises, in
cluding the selection Of Explor-
ing and Walt Disney as the
best youth and children's pro-
grams, and a flabbergasting
one to the Du Pont Show of the
Week as a unique and stimu-
lating series combining original
teleplays and documentary
dramas demonstrating that TV
entertainment can be infWma-
tive as we'll as pleasurable."
This isn't quite clear.
Did we have to wait for this
series to prove that TV enter
tainment can be Informative
as we'll as pleasurable?
AS we were saying only yes
terday, the Du Pont series had
little to offer in a dramatic
line this past year except a
couple Of the Franklin Shaft
ner Fielder Cook originals.
The adaptations remember the
A. j. Cronin story with Rod
TaylorO were disastrous.
For backstage drama, the
Peabody luncheon offered the
spectacle of CHS guests gall
lantly applauding a special
award to William r. McAndrew,
news chief. 1t was MICS
turn when Walter Cronkite
won for television news.
The Peabodys, once rated as
a rather exclusive set of awards
that ignored the obvious or the
popular Cor the COM
merciaD. may still be carrying
their traditional jinx, however.
The award for TVS contribu-
ton to international under
standing went to Adlai Steven
son Presents, on ABC-TV, and
Evening star., 1963-04-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL az My Three
Sons. Mike makes a scien-
tific survey to determine
which Of eight girls would
be an ideal dance date for
Robbie.
10000. WMAL a. - Premiere.
THE Town That Died"
Taut drama Of an island
town that shrivels up and
turns to dust after a strike
closes its leading industry.
Dana Andrews.
l1:1O. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Thrill Of Romance.
Top-heavy musical comedy,
Van johnson, Esther Will
liams Q945).
1855, WTOP (9 - The Late
Show. Green He'll" A jun
gle expedition searching for
Inca treasure is attacked by
savages. A good cast fails to
save this hackneyed melo-
drama. Douglas Fairbanks,
jr.; Joan Bennett, George
Sanders (1940).
Evening star., 1963-04-25

the hottest rumor in New York
yesterday was that the series
won't be returning next fall.
The Peabodys are a bland
lot these years, except when the
bite is built-in.
On the Run:
MICS Empire" "a modern
Western) will undergo another
transformation next fall. d.
1t will become a half-hour
series entitled "Redigo"-the
name of star Richard Egan's
character.
The TV Academy has picked
Washington as one Of three
sites for branches of its Library
and Museum. Hollywood
and New York are the other
locales. Lillian Brown, of
George Washington University,
will head the Washington
branch committee.
Stuart Finley and WRC-4
staffers are wrapping up a
local special documentary, THE
Green City" for May 6 pres
entation. 1t will focus on the
urgent need for preservation
Of green and open spaces in
urban areas.
Aside to Peggy G., of Clinton.
Md: The prize-winning movie,
THE Miracle of Marcelino,"
presented on WTOP Easter
Sunday afternoon, is based on
a Spanish legend.
My hot-air award for the
week goes to the unnamed
media director of a top broad
cast agency who wrote the
following on a postcard query
from Sponsor magazine on the
effect Of the congressional
hearings on his attitude to-
ward ratings:
This information must, In
most cases, be tempered BY
Evening star., 1963-04-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the
Minnesota Twins.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1895 Mel
Stagedoor. Selections from
"Brigadoon" and "West
Side Story"
$3.50. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Fine Arts Today. Anne
jackson and Eli Wallach
discuss method acting and
modern playwrights.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

VOL .FM-ss1 Me.-sieo am. 10 nlsalght
ufAh.FM-teo.1 J Me.-1 a.. 70 nlsaleht.
WWpc.FM-toi.t ks.-1thsuf spsFstisn.
WeMs.FM-ie1.s Me.-7<hsuf sperstlss
ersept mldnigh 10 . en-. % Meaaay.
aeTs-Fh-si.l Ms.-lite 10 70 p.n. hea.-
FH., s,1e 10 p.n.l sunssy, Ste 10 p.n.
wERA TM-iess Me.-ii sees 10 mlsarsht
NMAl IN toI.l Ms.-ss.n 70 iits an.
uPee.FM-ss.s Ms i.m. 10 30.
uIMD.FM-sA1 he.-f an. 10 mlaalsht
MeAI FM-ss.s Me.-sam 10 mIsaleht.
NAvA I'M ies.t Ms.-ssn 10 n 30.
wReFM-s1.s hs.-siie an. 10 iaa.
uI0P FM-ss.1 Nc. e.-siis I.m. 10 ifie "a.
wavA-is1a ke. DayilsAi ssly,
WAsh-FM- 81 ks.-lam. 10 iiiis a.m.
ueIeFM-sei Me.-4 10 "a -. hsatsy
gFissE . an. 10 p.n. sstuitsyl sssI
70 mlanlaht suaary.
NPec- isea ke. -DayllaAi enly.
WPRw-tlee ke.-nayllehi ealy.
Mehs-sIe ks.-1thsuf opsfitisn sIss1t
mitalsht 10 . a.m. % heasay.
wAvA-Isa ks.-paylisht laly.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

judgment and certain Qualitd-
the considerations"
Translation: Like what else
is available2
Here's another dandy:
Haze dliDdyS recognized the
stated and unstated limitations
and acted accordingly. Besides,
/ dislike politicians more and
more :"
Evening star., 1963-04-25

wiNx-tsee ks.--1thsuf spsFstlsa.
WPik-IJo kt.-Dayllshi salI.
WohR- 1850 ks. -bDhEhi saly.
wusr iife &C. Dlvllshi only.
wFAI-i11e Nc. -DsyilsAi saly.
NNpc- i1se ke. IA hsui opsfilien.
Will iiie ks. IA hsui spsfstiss sttspt
Msnasy misalshi stsm, iuetasJ.
whMc-iise ke.-slIa am. 10 nitnlsht
Nook- -i14e ks.-i+hsui spsfsilss hsaasI.
tltuitayi sunaiI ts.n- 70 alaalsht.
NtAM- 1859 kt.-7t.hsui spsfstisn, sIstpt
sunday m,ealsht 10 si.m Msnaay.
npvh- iste Nc. -payllsht saly.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
ON THE AIR
Carol Wins Again
IF That's News
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Carol Burnett added Peabody award yesterday to her
growing collection OF Emmys and other meaningless
and there be quarrel here with the selection the
enchanting madcap We might snarl bit the phrasng
the award citation which said pontcaly that
has emerged in the teevsons funniest
Evening star., 1963-04-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontohtS top shoDs as preuie,Ued By TV KEYS staff,
who attend rehearSalS match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uiewers
Evening star., 1963-04-25
~ love
WVDC
lin rs words or Iess)
because
II gets mo Into The

II gets me Into The
frIendIIsst cars and the
incest homes free Of charge
with the finest In pop
music. Man, that's Ilving!"
eNuoA famed
TO 7 PM.
RADIO 1850
Evening star., 1963-04-25
FIN Stations

WNEs.FM-te7.3 Nc. tstsfstl-
"a nssa 10 ap.m,
WAMuFM-ss.s Me- p.n. 10 nlanlsAt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Swimming Pool
To Open Sunday

The F'armville Memorial Rec
rCat.on swimming pool viii be
gin It's sixth year Of operation
on Sunday. June 2. at | pm.
according TO T. w. Bloomfield
chairman o. the swimming pool
committee. RAYMOND r a n 0 n
VIII again serve as manager of
the pool.
Season tickets, on sale since
MAY | may still be purchased
at the following locations: Owen
Sanford Drug Store. Gray's Drug
store and Southside Sundry
Prices for season tickets are
under u years Of age. $40, over
p, $3.50, and family season
RAISES. S35.
Fees at tho pool viii be the
same as last year. under u.
20 cents; 12-l7. - cents. and IS
and over so cents.
Ransom will have as life
guards this year Jimmy Early,
Eddie Noel and Stuart Metcalf
Jimmy Early Will teach swim
ming classes this summer. The
classes are scheduled to begin
around July / More information
viii be available on the classes
later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Prince Edward Civil War Cen
tcnnial Committee.
The los year old General
never faltered during the run
from CreWe and a stop near the
west end of High Bridge was IN
territorial to thrill the passengers
at thi s towering engineering
monument to the development of
1hc nation and the building of
the railroad system.
The General. built in 1855 at
Paterson, N. j., has been a
modern-day hit since William H.
Kendall president Of the Louis
vile II d Nashville Railroad
struck OF the idea Of recommls-
slonlng it for a centennial reen-
actment Of the famous Yankee
raid last year.
This event aroused 50 much
interest that the Louisville and
Nashville owners sent the en-
glne on a tour Of tho 7000-mile
Ian system. When that run was
completed, the Richmond, Fred
cficksburg ard Potomac lin G
borrowed her. and now the Nor
folk and Western Railway is
running the General and the mu-
scum coach over its lines. When
the Norfolk to Roanoke run is
over, the locomotive will thrill
crowds along the N&W's lines
westward into Ohio and later
Continued On Page y