davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-10

actually. Lorenzen's time-trial
battles with Fireball Roberts
have become near classics be-
cause Of the Ford's sprinting
qualities.
In the first four years Of the
Rebel, Roberts alternately won
the race, won the pole position.
won the race, won the pole.
Then brash, young Fearless
Freddy came along.
HHh
Roberts went to the line first
In 1861 and set another new
record Of 12S.346 m.ph. In
qualifying. Rolling his Pontiac
into the pits. Fireball yelled TO
the next man out. "Tie into
that II you think you can"
The next man was Lorenzen.
and within 5 minutes he had
q new record and the No. l
starting position. Freddy also
became the first pole sitter to
win the Rebel.
Last year was q virtual re-
peat as Roberts first broke the
record and Lorenzen's Ford
topped It, earned the pole and
became the first to record q
l30-m.p.h. lap at Darlington.
Nelson Stacy won the race.
This week saw Roberts at
Darlington In q Ford for the
first time since he won the
Rebel In the 1857 inaugural
a teammate Of Lorenzen's In
the Holman Moody stable,
strangely enough. Lorenzen
again qualified as No. / but
Roberts settled for fifth place
among the starters. after blow
ing his engine In practice Tues
day.
II has been four years since
Fireball won, but In each OF the
last three Rebels he has led the
pack at one stage or another.
Who's 10 say the veteran
charger won't last this time
and once again claim the big
share Of loot2
Evening star., 1963-05-10
GIANTS. 8; BRAVES. z

E-Amalfitano, Menke, Mathews. P0-A
San Francisco 10, Milwaukee u.ll.
DIP AmalfitanO, Pagan and Cepeda;
Crpndall, Tore and Menke; Mcmillan.
Boiling and Crandall. L0B-san Fran
cisco Q. Milwaukee Q.
1B-Cepeda. Davenport. ?. Alou Z.
Aaron Mcmillan. HR-F. Alou. SB-Ce-
peda. SF-Bailey. Tore.
Ses!! SS:s. s:sS!. !. y = : -: =" !n$ I Ii |
WP-oDeii j. SPAIN 2. PB-TOrrs. u
Landes. Sudol. Forman. German. Tim.
A-3.SD.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

IN-Faced ] men IN 5th.
HBP-By Glbson lHoward, T.Davis), BY
lRoebuck (MusiaD, U-Secory, Jackowaki.
Smith, Pryor. T-7i4. A-l0Je7.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
CARDS, 10; DODGERS, 7

Tolals VIM Totals leloI II
a-Slngled for Sherry In 6thi -Rar
for Sk0Wron In 9Th; e-Walked for OLIVE
in IN; d-Struck out for calmus In eth
e-Ran for Muaial In sthi fran for Ross
boro In Sthi g-Walked for Roebuck Il
Evening star., 1963-05-10
WEEKEND
SCHEDULE

TONIGHT
Aquasco gpeedway-Drag racing. Q
pm.
williams Grove. Pa Modified
stock cars. $50.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway - NAeCAR
modified stock cars. 6:46.
westport Stadium, Baltimore -
DARLINGTON. 8. G, Rebel 800.
NA6cAR Grand National.
SUNDAY
Aquasco-Drag racing. 10 an.
Vista Raceway-Motorcycl pm.
Cumberland, Md.-SCCA sports cars,
National event. 10 am.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

little difficulty defeating Bar
bara wilke of Westhampton
College in Richmond. ca,
90. Top-seeded Carol South
mayd Of Duke, another WASH
ingtonian, won her first-round
match by default.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Chips in From 81 Feet

Collins, who said he putted
poorly but mo worse than
usual" tied together q 1888
for his So that got a big boost
at the sixth hole, where he
chipped in for q birdie from
81 feet.
Jerry Barber and Bob Ros-
burg were the only other pros
to dent the sprawling 7,021-
yard layout's regulation 70,
each registering SOS.
Each posed q 34-35 over the
course which played a little
longer than usual because Of
heavy rains in the last two
weeks.
In q six-way tie for fifth
Evening star., 1963-05-10

ago and still cancels most Of
the new debts with its annual
sellout. But the shorter race,
scheduled each year on the
Saturday nearest Confederate
Memorial Day, no longer is
regarded as an upstart event.
The Rebel began in 1857 as
O convertible race. However,
the convertibles were slower
than the sedans, and the sight
Of q driver sitting inside an
exposed cage wasn't very ap-
petizing, either. Further, build
ing o stock car which could
race with or without It's hard
top required additional expense.
The convertibles began to dis
appear in 1861, and last year
Darlington gave up the idea.
With the Rebel now a normal
Grand National event on the
NASCAR circuit - only its dis
tance remained unique - Bob
Colvin looked around for an
other gimmick. The Darlington
president found q beaut.
Colvin decided to split the
Rebel into two legs Of $50 miles
each. with q mandatory 30
minute "Armistice" sandwiched
between to allow time for ma
jor repairs. The race received
sanction last June and little
reaction was noted the rest Of
the year. Then last winter the
voice Of the grumbler was
heard In the Southland.
Last month Colvin repeatedly
got o crank letter which ac-
cused him Of deliberately split
ting the Rebel In order to give
Chevrolet drivers Junior john
son and Rex White an advan-
tage. Colvin used the letter as
an occasion to blow off steam.
His denial pointed out that
at the time the race was ap-
proved johnson was driving
and winning in a Pontiac and
White was having trouble fin
ishing q race Of any distance.
"The advantage. II any," Col
win insisted, goes to the fast
est car and driver with the best
pit crew."
The fact remains. however,
that Ford cars have won the
last two Rebels and have swept
three long-distance events at
other tracks so far this year.
Chevrolet, meanwhile, has
proved at times TO be the fast
est sprinter but has had diff
Guilty lasting beyond the 100
mile mark.
II Colvin left himself open
for attack from the Ford parti-
sans, Freddy Lorenzen should
have healed all wounds two
days ago. The former carpen-
ter from Illinois. sort Of the
matinee idol Of the stock-car
set. won the starting pole posi-
ton for the third successive
year. He averaged l3l.7l8 miles
per hour for four laps in q
Ford. Next in the front row to-
morrow will be Tiny Lund in
another Ford. The Chevrolets
Of White and johnson quail
fled for the second row.
This would seem 10 indicate
that the Fords are Just as
much the sprinters as the
Chevies. at least on Darling
toms l7S-mile layout. More so.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
PIT Stops
Cash Box Rings
For Rebel Race
By DICK sLAY

Darlington international Raceway, the fat cat among
NASCAs tracks, happily has found itself with tiger
by tail The Rebel 800" will be only six old
tomorrow yet 1t Is threatening to In interest its older
brother the Labor Day Southern 500"
won't 800" paid for the South Carolina oval years
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Major League Scores
CUBS, 8; PIRATES, /,

cSissss ccSiissSSs'n - s:s g :fs sSs :ss-i 500,
E-Banks, Schaffer. PO-A = Pittsburgh
24-l6s Chicago 17-23. DP-SantO, Hubbs
and Banks. Bailey, Mazerosh and Glen
donon. Savage and Bailey. LOB-Pitts-
burgh 2, Chicago 5.
3B- Williams. SB- Brock. s-Ellsworth.
SF-Banks. Schwall.
n = 3 ER BB SO
Efs1s Ellsworth W. 81 ! ! : 9 : :
x-Faced two men In 9Th.
HBP-By Schwall Brock. PB-Pagli.
aroni. U-Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Walsh,
Conlan. T-7:oo. A-S!S6l.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
D. c. Girl Scores In College Tennis

STAUNTON. Va, May 10
(SpeciaD Cynthia Goeltz Of
Mary Baldwin College led an
advance Of all seeded players
in the opening round Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-10
q. ltel M :

Les Angslss .......'....... See isI le1- Z
81. Leuis ...............,.. 90 Oe o1x-lo
Louis Us pP-wiiIs. GiiiiSm and Fairly
al Javier, Groat and White. L0B-Los
Angeles u, 81. Louis 10.
1B Roseboro. T.Davis. 1B -W.Davis.
HR- White. G.oliver. James. 81 Howard.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Middle Atlantic Collegiate wom-
ems tennis tournament here
yesterday.
Miss Goeltz of Washington,
ID. c., who is seeded No. 2, had
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Collins One Behind

Sanders 81 gave him q one
shot lead over Bill Collins Of
GroSsinger, NJ. Y.
Seeking to regain the title he
won here in 1861, Sanders one
putted IL green's.
A wind-whipped approach
shot at the final green landed
In the lake and 1t took a mi
raculous recovery to salvage a
bogey and preserve his lead.
Sanders used only "A puts,
which was bettered only once
this year, by Julius Boros in
the second round Of the Mas
ters.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 10
(AP).-Personable Doug San
ders. brandishing o hot putter.
carries q one-shot lead into the
second round Of the 100000
Colonial National Invitation
golf tournament today.
The easy-going Georgian
with the unorthodox swing
whitfield three strokes from par
from the grudging Colonial
course yesterday during an aft
ernoon marked by the disquali-
fication Of Don January.
January, who was invited to
the tournament only after a
lengthy A-Colonial contro-
versy, played the wrong ball on
the eighth hole and was forced
TO withdraw when he discov-
cred his error.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

RESULTS yesterday
New York, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 81 Pittsburgh. 1.
San Francisco, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
Cincinnati, 13: Houston, 3.
st. Louis. 10: Los AnGeles. Z.
, 1963-03-21
Govt Secretary
Cyril King Called to
Washington. DC.

Government Secretary
Cyril E. King, was trans
ferred to Washington, it
was learned yesterday. The
announcement was made
by Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior, John Carver,
Jr.
Governor PaieWonsky
was in St. Croix with mem
bers of the Accreditation
now visiting
the schools here, and made
no comment on the order.
The Legislature recently
deleted two positions from
the office of the Govern
ment Secretary.
, 1963-03-21
AMERICAN FOLK ARTISTS CHARM
LARGE AUDIENCE
Music Critic: ISABEL MASON

The st. Croix Concert Society presented, in the
second event Of this seasons series, the well-known duo
artists, FRANCES ARCHER and BEVERLY GLE, in
a program Of International Folk Songs and Ballads at
the Cnristiansted High School Auditorium last evening.
, 1963-03-21
Middle States Assoc.
Committee Completes
Visit to Schools

The Committee of the
Middle States Association
for Secondary Schools and
Colleges has just completed
a three-day visit to the
Christiansted High School
and also the Claude 0. Mar
koe School in Frederiksted,
for the purpose of evaluat-
ing this school according to
the 1860 Criteria of the AS
ISOLATION.
There were many social
events held in honor Of the
Committee. The Future
farmers of America held a
Parent-Son banquet on Sa-
turday night, under the di-
rection Of Samuel Whitak-
er. Guest speaker W as
of the visiting Accredita-
tion Committee.
On Sunday night a recep-
ton was held in the C H S
library. Refreshments were
prepared by the girls OF
V,ontnaed on l,tra
, 1963-03-21


It is universally recog-
nized that Folk Song is,
generally speaking, the
purest form of all music
and, if one pauses to exam
inc the successful accom-
plishments of many of our
greatest and most notable
composers of our time, it
will be found that the origin
Of their successes may often
be attributed to their pro-
found study of Folk Music
in its most primitive form.
In recent years. Folk Mu-
sic has become an integral
part Of successful program
ming and last evenings en-
t~ertainment, no exception
to-this rule. was most enthu-
siastically received by what
would seem to have been
the largest audience yet
known to have attended a
st. Croix Concert Society
program. Y"
Frances Archer and Bev-
erly Gle evidenced a per
fectly balanced and harmo-
NOUS ensemble. Obviously
most talented and highly
accomplished in their spe-
cific field, these artists east
~ adapted themselves in a
versatile manner to nation
81 characteristics and lam
guages alike. Their program
constituted a comprehen-
sive coverage of no less than
sixteen countries, the ma
jority of which were repre-
sented in parts | and II OF
the program prior to the
, 1963-03-21
Judge Moorehedd
Orders Murder Sus-
pect Held for Herring

pect Held for Hearing
Judge William Moorhead
yesterday ordered Alder
to Acevedo Castaneda, held
until the Governor holds a
hearing on extradition re-
quest from Puerto Rico,
signed by Governor Munoz
Marin.
Castaneda, speaking in
English, explained to the
Judge that he had been per-
secuted by the Police in
Puerto Rico. Two Police
officials came up to escort
the murder suspect back
but the Judge ordered the
clerk to write to his lawyer
in Puerto Rico and also the
prisoners father. He viii
also assign a local lawyer
to represent him.
Castaneda is suspected
of the murder Of Geraldo
Delgado Viera in Puerto
Rico. On his person when
Police arrested him were
a .38 caliber Colt revolver
and nine extra bullets,
S2,041.16 in checks, cash IN
the amount of $865.15 and
a Pan American World Air
ways ticket for New York.
AS the prisoner entered
the court his first request
to the judge was that pho
tographers be not permitted
to take pictures inside the
court. The Judge 50 or
dered. When he was being
taken back to the Peniten-
tiary ne lifted his jacket
with his shackled hands
and hid his face until he
kept his head down while
entered the Police car and
a Photographer waited in
vain for him to look up. He
did not.
, 1963-03-21

Dol Auditorium last evening.
i~ntermission. The third sec
ton was devoted to folk
songs and ballads of the
North American continent.
Quite apart from the many
familiar songs and melodies
presented, the recital in
general was greatly en-
HANGED by explanatory in
Productions of each item
sung in a foreign language.
Furthermore, the style,
charm and spontaneous hu-
NOR, SO naturally impaired
to the audience by both
artists, made for a delight
full evening" entertainment
in every respect.
IF one must select high
lights from this evenings
music as a whole, comment
may be justly passed upon
the Russian Folk Song in
it's Slavonic text, dramatic
in its beauty, in which both
voices c~omplemented and
Continued on Page ~
John A. Kennedy,
South Ddkotd Editor.
Visits ST. Croix
John A. Kennedy, Con
tributing Editor of the
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader,
Of Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, spent several days in.
St. Croix,
Mr., Kennedy was favor
bly, impressed with the IS
and and indicated that he
will be back again for a
longer stay.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
CLRCLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
City Needs q ToWne Crier

nor any notices to come see
the magnificent exhibit Of
sculpture at the Guggenheim
Museum, spanning, as 1t went
round and round, every
known sculptor of the 10th
and goth Century, from the
traditional to the abstract.
Without reviews, there's
little urge to go to any art
exhibits, to the theatre, or to
concerts. This gives one a
sense of exploring the wilds
of New York since only the
name" productions can be
remembered from hometown
reviews. 1t also gives one blis-
tered feet.
Probably the most acute
pains being felt are by artists
whose opening exhibits draw
only silence, or a statement Of
time and place from the
New Yorker, although one Of
these, by the young Spanish
painter Lucio Munoz, drew a
most amazing collection of
previewers. Held at the
Staempfli Gallery, the unique
carved wood pictures Cif they
could be called pictures) sold
even faster than the chest
nuts.
Lucio carves into large
slabs of old wood and then
paints portions, or bits and
pieces, of his carvings. He and
his pictures are headed for
Paris after his show closes
in New York on February 2,
possibly by freighter.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

T'V, which medium, with the
radio, remains one of the
few links between people and
news.
The Standard, a little PM
size newspaper that is hand
ling all 1t can bear with
people bearing up under what
it prints) gives the doings of
Washington and the Presi-
dent priority, although there
are more than several Herald
Tribune editors on the
Standards staff.
The Wall Street Journal,
still producing nice, fat
progeny, has only a limited
appeal but the Morning Tel
egraph is counting a whole
new betting public for lack Of
something to react to.
The weekly news magazines
sell like hot chestnuts at the
Zoo but what a pity that
New York daily columnists
couldn't get their combined
teeth, false or not, into the
recent Saturday Evening
Post article on Igor Cassini,
"The Boswell Of the Jet Set"
What they would Eave writ
ten would have made their
verbage on the Alsop-Bartlett
piece on the Cuban crisis
read like an understatement.
No Shock AbsOrber
Without newspapers, there
are no ads, or notices, to
soften the shock of finding a
white Mercedes crouching in
the main foyer of The Plaza,
Evening star., 1963-01-27

as he communed with Ma
ture.
These are but two of the
10 million American women
who are currently seeking
and finding part-time en-
ployment, according to Jo-
seph D. Cooper, whose new
book, "a Woman's Guide to
Part-Time Jobs" will be pub
lished by Doubleday on
Friday.
There are many types of
jobs a woman can do on a
part-time basis, from ad-
dressing Christmas cards for
executives to making candles
at home or selling insurance.
The book will offer tips
on preparing resumes and
handling interviews, and a
special section on going back
to school in order to broaden
employment opportunities.
Some of you readers who
have been inquiring about
work you can do at home to
supplement your present in
come may find this book
helpful.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK CITY.-New
York City without a news
paper is like a dog without a
bone. There's nothing to
gnaw on.
Unable to strip the printed
meat from skeleton buried
10, these many weeks, the
reading public has sunk into
a sort of mental vacuum.
There's no fun over the
breakfast table anymore.
Without the early morning
stimulant of disagreeing with
an unfavorite columnist, or
pounding ones chest for
agreeing with a favorite, the
edge of the day is cut.
What's happening. as the
great reading public has had
to raise its sights, is primi-
tive. Although there is no
towne crier strolling up Fifth
Avenue and down Broadway,
the news is being carried by
word of mouth, sometimes a
week or so late.
The Link
This leads to a feeling of
great detachment. Unless you
read a great deal about a
great international crisis,
you're not in. You're way out
of it, particularly since it's
over before you knew 1t be-
gan.
Name people die. but
there's no obit show on local
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Much Rubbinq
To NJ. B., Bethesda

Mrs. C. E. M, Qudntico
The finish you have seen
on beautiful furniture comes
from much rubbing. l have
used equal parts of turpen-
tine, linseed oil and vinegar.
The vinegar, however is not
necessary. The function it
serves, believe, is simply to
help get rid of soil and dirt,
if there is any. This solution
does not have to be warm
when applied and I don't
imagine soaking would help.
Go over the furniture you're
working with every day. Time
and rubbing will help produce
the finish you desire. AS for
using shoe polish on furni-
ture. l would be afraid to try
1t.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
WEE WOMEN
Here's How

Reodes' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonee
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot seeept phone coils per-
toining TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

on to Alaska from there, but
only if We can drive along
a good road. Information
you readers might have will
be most welcome.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TOPS Club

A. r., Dunn Lorino
The first meeting of the
new Mclean, Va, TOPS club
will take place Monday at
7:45 pm. at the Mclean
Bowling Center. TOPS, which
stands for Take Off Pounds
Sensibly, is a NATIONWIDE
Evening star., 1963-01-27
rip to Alaska
C. E. B., KenSinoton

U u B'I htItotTtVtUW
Can any reader help us
decide on a trip to Alaska? {?
The question under consid-
Grafton is, what conditions
will we encounter on the
Alaskan highway? We only
expect 10 drive one way and
have the car shipped back.
Two opinions Of the highway
that we have heard are con-
Trajectory. We want to go
to Calgary in July and go
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Coal Garden

Mrs. II. ~, Cheuy Chase
At one time l read Of a
garden one could make,
which consisted of coal and
some kind Of salt solution.
Would it be possible for
someone to submit the direc-
tions for this to RICH? I have
a few children who are in
terested in doing this for a
science project in school.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

HERITAGE: "Simpatico" Spanish
HERITAGE: "Perennian"-C Contemporary
DREXEL: Declaration
DREXEL: Meridian Contemporary
DREXEL: "Firenze"-Itdltan
DREXEL: "Chabs"-French
TOWNSVILLE: "Tamerlane' Contemporary
BROWNSVILLE: "Cellini"-Italian
FOUNDERS: Patterns 7'-Modern
BROYHILL PREMIER: "Brasilia" Contemporary
BR0YHILL PREMIER: "SaRa'-DantSh
BR0YHILL PREMIER: Forward 70"-Modern
Evening star., 1963-01-27
NyIon Net

Miss J. B., Washington
I'd like TO share this idea
with you readers. Use a piece
OF nylon net about 10 by Is
inches in size for scrubbing
pots and pans. 1t works won-
ders with oatmeal pans,
cocoa pans and others. It's
useless as a cloth with which
to wipe counters but it does
well on pots and pans. and
doesn't fall apart. rust or
smell.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

non-profit organization with
over 10000 members. 1t has
earned the approval of the
American Medical Associa-
tion.
Anyone interested can come
to the above mentioned meet
ing,
Evening star., 1963-01-27

sl9 Seventh S., NV.
Daily 9 to 6. Mon q Thur. 9 10 9
Up TO se Months 70 POy.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Guide to Work to Be Done OF Home
L. T., Washington

In West Des Moines, Iowa, woman was hired
to sit by freshly poured cement patio to see that
youngsters did not immortalze their fngerprintS
in it.
An employment agency hired a secretary to
take walks with poet and tranScribe his thoughts
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Unknown

Mrs. :. J. p, Washington
Early this month, an ad-
dress was printed in RICH
where one could send one dol
lar and receive a box of pat
terms for converting sheets
for both single and double
beds, into contour sheets.
/ sent one dollar to the
address and my letter was
returned, marked Unknown.
1t was a box number in Ana
helm, Calf. so perhaps the
firm has moved to another
address.
Do any Of you readers have
any suggestions as to where
these patterns might be
available?
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Luqunu's S Arts Festival
BRINGING 'Pinkie' to Life

This years festival. the 28th,
will last from July 6 to August
IL. Artists and craftsmen will
exhibit their works outdoors
and there will be free-for-all
art classes for children.
Not far from Laguna Beach,
there will be another interest
ing event for visitors at New
port Harbor. This bay, home
of some 5000 pleasure craft
specializes in a little cat-riggec
saiIboat. favorite with children
called the Snowbird. Some 16C
of them race in the Flight Of
the Snowbirds July %.
Also on the seashore, Hunt
ington Beach picks Miss Fire
cracker" In q July 4 bathing
beauty contest among 70 lovely
girls. The parade here, held fol
SO years, is one Of the most
elaborate Of its kind in the
country.
Imperial Beach near Sar
Diego celebrates the opening oi
its new pier with an ocear
swimming race, beach sane
sculpturing contest, fishinl
derby, and crowning Of Mis-
Imperial Beach, July 1871.
Back from the ocean In &
high mountain valley teeminl
Evening star., 1963-05-12

LAGUNA BEACH. Calif.-A
beautifully costumed woman
resident of Laguna Beach will
step into a carefully rehearsed
pose inside a giant gilt frame
the night Of July Sand Sir
Thomas Lawrence's grea
painting "Pinkie" will come to
life.
The Pageant Of the Masters
Is the nightly highlight Of the
annual Festival Of Arts staged
by artists and townsmen Of this
art colony on the Orange rec
regional shore of Southern
California. .1 u
Since early spring the artists
and townsfolk have been hard
at work k-the one coaching
costuming and making up the
other to pose as the living
characters In the worlds great
paintings and sculpture.
Great Masters this year, &C
cofkling to the areas All-Yeal
Cub, will also include Millet's
The Angelus." Edward vii.
sons Antony and Cleopatra,
Norman Rockwell's Tom Saw.
yer" Each nightly pageant
held In q wooded canyon am
phitheater, closes with a rever'
ent reproduction Of Leonardo
da Vinci's Last Supper"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Farm Vocation Plan GROWING

It's getting easier every year
to get 'em back down on the
farm.
A new and expanded cata-
Iogue of 1868 Farm Vacations
lists more than 200 country
hosts, including many in Vir-
ginia, Maryland, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
Il is available for so cents,
plus is cents for first, class
mail delivery, from Farm Vaca-
tions. 36 East Fifty-seventh
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