davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
ny the AssoeIatsd Prsas

Those American Leaguers
who insist Whitley Ford
doesn't have q thing" had
better keep an eye on the UNI
pire. Somebody's numbering
'em.
Ford, the S4-year-old left
handed ace of the Yankees
pitching staff, stopped the An
gels at Los Angeles last night
and came away with a 80 VIC
tory in 10 innings, his 10th in
q row.
2 To many American League
observers Ford has lost some
Of his stuff and is using his
head instead of his arm to out
wit the batters. Head or arm,
Ford had 1t again against the
Angels, turning aside threat
after threat as Los Angeles
cracked II hits and scored only
. pair Of unearned runs.
Ford, who hasn't lost since
May 10, now is l4-3 and seems
headed for his second 20-vic-
tory season in IL years with
the Yankees. He last hit that
level in 1861, when he led the
league in victories with a 25-4
record and a winning percent
age Of 1852.
~
White SOx Explode
Ford's 14th kept the Yankees
five games ahead Of second
place Chicago. which turned 81
six-run third inning into q 6-3
victory over Detroit.
Third-place Boston edged
Minnesota, 20. behind Bill
Monbouquette's three-hit pitch
ing, Baltimore ended Washing
tons winning streak at seven
Evening star., 1963-09-29
CRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Midde|burg Lives y p to Its Name

Revolutionary log cabin as
we'll as its stone-and-plaster
mansion, to the Arch House
in Waterford, where the
original townspeople drew
their drinking water after
going through the arch, be-
side the house, to the towns
well. The Arch House is
owned by Mrs. Luther A.
Huston but was restored
by Roy and Wellman
Chamberlin.
The DeLong Bowmans'
"Belvoir Farm" is on the
Orange County Tour. Re-
stored by Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison in 1905, former
Ambassador William D. Paw
ley bought 1t in 1914 and
hung in the dining room the
now famous Scenic America"
wall paper dts also in the
White House,. The BowmanS
have owned Belvoir since
1851 and operate 1t as a
horse-breeding and purebred
Shorthorn cattle farm.
Even older than the original
part of Belvoir. the William
Williams House on the Water
ford tour is a true Federal
m a ansion, pre-1800. Now
owned by Mrs. Festus Foster.
the William Williams who
built it is the theme Of the
Waterford festivals booklet
this year. The little brick
house to the side Of the
main house was originally q
warehouse, then a school
house and is now used by
Waterford children as q
theater.
Other houses on the Water
ford tour will be Mrs. Heath
MacCullum's home with its
crabapple tree on the back
terrace; the Graham House.
the first Waterford home
restored with the help Of the
Foundation, now owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. T.
Bold; the Palmer House,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bate, which was originally a
twin but is now Joined to-
gether, and Mrs. John j.
Payettes' Huntley Farm. The
little building at Huntley was
once a female seminary"
"Laneslea." Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Myers home, has the
random width floor, bible
and cross doors, paneling,
sills and trim that were SAL
vaged from the original
house.
Hounds Exhibit
The Orange County Hunt
tour homes continue with Mr..
George Tener's Ardarra Farm
(the nearest to Middleburg);
the Herbert Shaws' Clover
lands, furnished with Su-
perb antiques; DR.. and Mrs.
Fritz Howards' Meadowview,
on the Warrenton-The Plains
road; and Mrs. George Ohr-
strom's Whitewood, built
about 1858. Whitewood is one
Of the favorite meeting places
of the OCH hounds. They will
be shown by the masters and
hunting staff at 2::30 pm. on
Friday at Gordansdale as q
special feature of the tour.
Block tickets to the Hunt
tour can be purchased either
at Grace Church in The
Plains, or at any Of the
homes. Individual houses are
seventy-five cents. Hours will
be from 10 am. to 5 pm.
(DST) on Friday and Satur-
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Miss SkIur
Is Bride of
Mr.. SiIvernnun

Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Sklar
Of Philadelphia announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Frances Ann to Mr.. Joseph A.
Silverman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Silverman Of
this city.
The wedding took place
September % in Bethesda.
The couple will live here.
The bride attended Temple
University. Mr.. Silverman is
a staff member Of The Wash
ington Star.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

S>-~@-->-~---->----->-- --~--~~-------%-~>-~-~
lies south Of Middleburg, and
the Waterford tour. part of
the Waterford Foundations
annual fall week end of crafts
demonstrations and other
early Americana, to the
north, dividing the area,
roughly, as it was during the
War Between the States.
Denton" owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Young. in
the heart of the Orange
County Hunts territory,
boasts that Col. John Single
ton Mosby was a frequent
visitor after the brick man.
sion was built in 1840. To
counterbalance Denton, now
used as a horse breeding
farm, Waterford can claim
that the Samuel Means
House, open next week end
by its owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hotter. was built by
Capt. Means, an officer Of
the Federal Loudoun Rangers,
the only Union troop in
Virginia authorized by the
Old Dominion.
Town Well
The rest of the homes on
both tours are more amicable
and represent every archi-
tectural age, from the Reggie
Vickers' "Gordansdale" on
the OCH tour, with it's pre-
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY dolores PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

MTDDLEBURG, Va.-Liv-
ing up to its name, Middle
burg will be caught in the
middle next week end be-
tween two open-house tours.
one sponsored by the Epis-
copal Churchwomen of
Grace Church in The Plains,
and the other at Waterford,
Va.
The Orange County Hunt
Country House Tour. where
seven houses will be open,
Evening star., 1963-09-29

day and a buffet luncheon
will be served at the Grace
Church parish house.
The Waterford homes tour,
incorporated in the $3.50 gen.
eral admission to Waterford,
will be conducted on a
staggered schedule on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday from
2 o'clock to S (DST). Homes
on tour each day will be des-
ignated in the Waterford
booklet. given free to visitors.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

The Orange County
hounds shown at Mrs.
George Ohrstrom's
WhiteWood, an estote
which will be included
in the hunt country
tour. The masters and
hunting stoff will ex-
hibit the hounds at
GordonsdoIe as q spe-
ciol feature Of the tour.
ALLEN Of MiddIebure
Photo.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Only the Door Store hos
so mony legs - high
quoIiN, high -foshion legs
for furniture in any style,
ony moterioI. from Donish
topered teak to Queen
Anne bross ItoIion
provincial woInut TO g.
prong iron. Shown: for
coffee tobIes Il. to r.,
prices for 4 Iees): Coved
1926. Queen Anne SASS.
ObeIisk Sl6.e5. All IA"
high, solid woInut, fine
sonded and reody-to oil.
Attachment hardware in
eIuded. Send SOC for
cotoIog Of our complete
Furniture-ln-Por coIIee-
tion. Open weekdays till 8.
x DOOR
Ia STORE
3lAo N STREET. NV. tGEoRetTowNl
H 3.713l DAILY ll.S SAT 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
More Power, Performance
In IS Mercury Monterey

caused by rain, snow, frost or
ice. The window is power op.
Grated, and provides excellent
ventilation when opened. The
new roof allows more than half
an inch of additional rear seat
headroom.
In addition to the new roof
line, the exterior of the Mon
terey is completely restyIed. All
major sheet metal and Orna-
mentation is new. The front
features a new bumper and con-
cave grill. Quarter panels, rear
bumper, and triple tail lights
are new. Canted blade-type
Tenders extend the length of the
car, and add crispness to the
styling.
To give more power and per-
formance, the -Marauder V-8
is now the standard engine on
the Monterey. Six-cylinder and
smaller VS. engines are no
longer available on Monterey.
The standard 800 cubic-inch en-
CINE with two.barrel carburetor
is rated at 240 horsepower and
uses regular fuel. With four.
barrel option, the engine is rated
at 300 horsepower. Both 800
engines may be equipped with
dual range Merc-O-Matic trans
mission and the fully synchron-
lied four-speed floor-mounted
manual transmission. A newly
designed fully synchronized
three-speed manual transmits
sion is available on the stand
ard 390-engine.
For those desiring even high
err performance, a Mercury
Marauder 4O6 V-8 engine is
available as an option. The 400
cubic-inch engine is rated at
1856 horsepower with a four
barrel carburetOr and at 4O5
horsepower with a six.barreI
carburetOr. The 406 engines are
available only with the four
speed, flOOr-mOunted manual
transmission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
It's the Same Old Compact Rambler
But There's a Fresh Appearance

bier displays a distinctive con-
cave grille with vertical grids
setting off the Rambler name
stamped in the center of the
Classic grille. The Ambassador
carries its own nameplate. The
all-new grille is of One-piece
aluminium construction with
bright anOdized finish for great
er cOrrOsiOn resistance.
Massive front and rear bump
ers of deep wrap-around design
eliminate the need for bumper
guards. Rectangular shaped
turn and parking lights in front
and the rear backup lights are
integrated into the bumper de-
sign in a recessed position. The
front lights are amber colored
for better identity in both day
and night driving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Mark Motors
In New Home
On the Pike

Montgomery County's newest
automotive showroom opened
this week at 1125 Rockville
Pike, Rockville, Mark Eisner,
President of Mark Motor Com.
pany announced today.
Offering modern showroom,
the firm is providing increased
service facilities, and a new
parts department, all as a re.
suit of the company's five-year
expansion program.
Mark Motor Company is the
area dealer for Mercury Monte.
rey, Meteor, and Comet.
The new building was design.
ed by Douglas Crane Dolan
and general contractors were
Glen Construction Co. of Rock.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
WHY'S Jeeps
Are Rugged

Jeep vehicles are known
throughout the world for
ruggedness,. versatility, econ
omy and built.in duality, just
as WHY'S Motors is recognized
as the worlds largest manufac-
turer of four-wheel drive
vehicles.
No Jeep four-wheel drive
vehicle ever was built on a
modified two.wheel drive design.
From drafting board to loading
dock, Jeep four.wheel drive We.
chiles are four.wheel drive all
the way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Buick Pins
Hopes On
New Style

Buick Motor Divisions
new line of cars for 1863 are
distinctively styled in a COM
letely new design and featur-
ing numerous engineering re-
finements which will reduce
maintenance costs and in
crease safety and ease of op-
Grafton.
"This is the first time Buick
has ever offered it's complete
line with distinctive styling for
each SERIES" said Edward D.
Rollert, general manager of
Buick and vice president of
General Motors. From the Spe-
cial right up through the
Riviera and Electra 225, each
series has a completely differ.
ent appearance.
The Electra 225 can be iden.
titled by its long, straight rear
tenders that extend beyond the
body panel, by its unique, con-
cave taillights and by the four
ventiports on the front fender.
The Wildcat has its own
grille design with brushed
stainless 'steel holdings extend
ing down the sides from the
headlight to the middle of the
front door. A similar molding
across the back, between the
taillights, identifies the Wildcat
from the rear.
The new Special, top selling
car in its class, has been in
creased in length from 1884 to
1921 inches. The additional
length is in the rear tenders
which extend beyond the body
panel, and bumpers, both front
and rear, have been made deep
er, giving the Special a more
massive look.
The entire line comes in 26
models, nine in the Special,
seven in LeSabre, one in the
Invicta, three in the Wildcat,
one in the Riviera and five in
the Electra 225 series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
$4,000 Mile
Warranty on
Plymouth

The new 1868 Plymouths
were introduced with Chrysler's
announcement of the industry's
first five-year or 50,O00-mile
automobile warranty"
plymouth on the move" Is
described as "a shape for road
or wind or eye" The sculptured
character line running the en-
tire length of the car marks its
new looks. From that starting
point flow the clean, uncompli-
Gated lines, the flat even sur
faces. A crisp new roofline
carries the mood upwards. The
wide, extended rear and prob
ing hood provide generous
boundaries.
Plymouth '63 is a mixture of
function and beauty. The bold,
new tail lights framing the rear
deck are designed large for add
ed visibility. New vertical park
ing lamps form the forward
edges of the front tenders and
do a safe, authoritative job as
turn signals.
Plymouth va engines are the
toughest in their price range.
From manual to 3-speed auto
matte TorqueFlite, Plymouth
transmissions are acknowledged
the most efficient.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
New Look Incorporated
Into All 3 Chrys|er Series

The crisp, new custom look
of Chrysler SO has been incor-
porated in all three series Of
the exciting new Chrysler line.
The 1863 Chrysler New York
er means fine car luxury in
depth and functional design at
its beautiful best. There are
three models in this series: the
4-door hardtop, 4-door sedan,
and the Town and Country
Wagon.
Even in basic New Yorker
features, the emphasis is on
superiority. Chrysler's all.weld.
ed, vault-quiet Unibody and its
road-hugging torsion-bar sus-
pension are only two examples
of many features that have
given Chrysler its outstanding
engineering reputation.
The ChrysIer 800 series offers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Iy fabricated transmissiOns, al
ternatOrs, and many other i'm.
prOvements to further reduce
maintenance costs and service
requirements. Continued fea-
lures include Rambler's double.
safety brake system and cera-
mic-armOred muffler and tail
pipe.
Crisp body lines are accented
by slim front pillar and center
posts and curved side glass, the
first to be featured on a low
priced American car. Wide rear
pillars slope forward to give
stronger support to the slim
roof line. Side window open
ings are framed in anodized alu.
minum EXTENSIONS curved to ac-
commodate the new side glass.
From the front, the new Ram
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

three models. A 2-doOr hardtOp;
4.dOOr hardtOp, and the convert
ibie. Few sports cars have its
go. A FirePOwer 3O5 vs. with
2.barrel carburetOr is standard
for 800 models.
The 1863 Chrysler Newport
is full-sized and surprisingly
low priced. Five different
models are available. Two-door
hardtop, convertible, 4 door
sedan, 4-door hardtop, and the
Town and Country Wagon.
Viewpoints Firebolt 265 engine
speaks softly and carries a big
V-8 kick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Increased power and per-
Torrance plus dramatic new
styling highlight the Mer-
curry Monterey for 1868.
Mercury's big car entry, the
Monterey, features a unique
reverse-sloped rear window and
roof line that sets it apart from
all other American cars.
The new rear window has i'm
portant functional advantages
as well as styling appeal. 1t
slants inward and virtually
eliminates visibility problems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

The 1868 RamblerS re-em-
phasize the compact leaders,
size and balance concept
while utilizing new body
building techniques to take
on a fresh new appearance.
The new Rambler Classic Six
and Ambassador V-8, unveiled
in October, are lower in sill
houette, look much bigger but
are actually more than an inch
shorter in overall length than
previous models.
Other highIights of the SO
Rambler include a seven.fOId
increase in use of galvanized
steel for greater rustresistance,
step-dOwn design with lower
overall height, curved side
glass, new grille design, large
wrap around bumpers, new
Twin-Stick floor shift transmits
sion with Overdrive, permanent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

SENTINEL o coGTfT MD'
thursday. January 81, 1853 RI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Longwood College Graduates

Left to right top Gloria Leigh of Arvonia;
Ann Nc tauehertN Asfe, Farmvle Hamlet of
Phcnix Mary Elizabeth ChappeII of Keysyle
Susan Scott Ifarmood of Fayle Josephine Frieda kin,
Bukevie third Barbara Gray Martin of Carersvle
William Douglas fle,s.ts o
caster. Farmsilc: Virginia Crumey Ieepcr
of Elizabeth Pcnick of Prosnecf and
Curry. o Farmyiic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

schools and business schools in
Richmond. Brought up in fami-
ly of six children two brothers
and three sisters, she likes
people
Il have always enjoyed work
ing at Hampden- Sydney Wi tn
such wonderful bosses. and
didn't mind long hours once in
a while. l met so many fine
people, boys and their parents,
the faculty ard their families.
1t was interesting to see how the
boys progressed in the college
and to have them come back to
tell how well they were doing"
the Prince Edward native com
mented in speaking of her re-
cert promotion.
Il feel that DR.. Eggleston
President Ioganh D, EgeleSton.
1919-39) and P, T. Atkinson
treasurer of TIE college ard
now retired gave me the most
tTainiug I enioved all nv work
and have been blest with good
health and strength
In the early days of her work.
she walked back and forth a
little over two miles to the col
lege from her home each day
She says she doesn't have any
hobbies but anyone as active in
civic, church work, and her Job
as she has been has no reed of
hobby She has served as
president of the Farmville
Woman's Club, of the American
Legion Auxiliary on the local
and district level, as one of its
vice presidents on the state
level and chairman of a number
of its state committees. She vas
a president of the Southside
Community Hospital Auxiliary,
and secretary of the Farmville
Recreation Association. of t h c
Mary Wilson Garden Club, and
of the Community Chest.
A member Of St. Johns Lu-
theran Church, she is president
of the Ladies Society of h t
church.
Il have watched with pride the
progress of the college, the en-
dowments, and construction over
the IS years. and hope to go on
and see many more improve
ments il the growth of Hamp-
den-Sydney College
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Mrs. Irving Woodbridge an Il
family. of Richmond, spent
Sunday with MI and Mrs. Willis
Warner ard family.
Mrs. j. L. Plercy and son
Andy. of South Hill, have re
turned home after spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peters
of Kenbridge, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Eastwood, of Oakland
Calf, were recent guests Of the
j. W. Sandersois.
Mrs Matte Fammonds srent
the week end in Richmond with
her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Bots
tain, and family
Col D. w. Paulotte visited his
wife, patient in Duke Universe
ty Hospital at Durham, over the
week end. Mrs. Paulette is get
ting along nicely.
Captain and Mrs. Harry
Motley, Jr., and daughter,
Karen, of San Bernardino, Calf
were guests of his parents, as
were Mr. and Mrs. James V.
Motley. and children, Joi and
JAY of Leesburg, for the past
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Miss KAYE Lorando Shelton.
daughter Of Ny. and Mrs. James
BroWnloW Shelton. Jr., Of Will
lanlsburg. became the bride of
Charles Carnean Nixon. son Of
Alr, and MIS-. Roby jefferson
Nixon, of Williamsburg. on May
- III the jamestown Pres!1y-
terrain Church Williamsburg.
The Rev. David Coblentz Of
ticiated at the double ring cere-
n0ny.
The bride, given in marriage
by her Gathcr, wore a formal
wedding gown Of Alencon lace
fashioned with a basque bodice.
sabrina neckline etched in seed
pearls ard sleeves ending in
Gala peaks A band of tulle, re-
embroidered with lace applcues
was arranged III front and alter
eating tiers Of scalloped lace and
plated tHlle complemented the
back Of the bouffant skirt. Her
Veil Of silk illusion was draped
from c0rOnet of lace and
pearls She carried lace COW
cred Bible topped with White
roses and stephanotis.
Miss Rose Adams. of vii
iamsburg, was maid of homer.
Bridesmaids were Miss Linda
Woodruff ard Mrs. Faye Bah
cock zuzma Of Williamsburg.
cousin Of the bride.
Shcri Lynn Zu2ma. of Will
liamsburg, was flower girl.
Mark VaEble. Of WILLIAMSBURG.
was ring bearer.
Thomas Frederick Scott. of VIII
liamsburg, was best man.
Groomsmen We're John Wesley
Shelton, brother of the bride,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Lon gWood Professor
TO Give Paper At
Geneva Conference

Dr. Dorothy B. schlegel. as
sociate professor Of English at
Longwood College, will present
a paper entitled "Diderot as the
Transmitter Of Shaftesbury S
Romanticism" at the first inter
na,ioral Congress on the En-
Ightenment ORGANIZED BY NJ.
Theodore Besterman. Mr.. Best
erman is the director Of the III
stitut ct Musee Voltaire.
This conference WI be held at
the Chateau de Copret in Ge-
neva. Switzerland, july 4-l2
Mrs. Schlegel joined the Long
wood College faculty in 1858. She
received The NJ A. degree from
William and Mary College, and
the Phi D. from the University
of North Carolina
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Club Calendar

Presbyterian = Monday. June
l0 q PM. Circle 4 with Mis-.
Harry Brinkley. circle ) with
Mrs. Glenn Loaeswor.h. circ.e s
with Miss Josephine fowler. cir
cIo 7 with AIrs lloyd Mckay.
Tuesday, June ll, 10 am. cir
cie With Mrs tiauk II. Wat
flns> circla : with Misses Carrie
and Pcrtia spencer. clrcle 3
With Mrs. J. W. Wilson, N.
AIiInwoud I'D CIuh - Tues
day, June " 8 pm- with Mrs.
harold Garrett.
APPROXIMATION p. f. Prcsby-
;erian Thursday June II g
p.m Voc With Mrs. O. H.
Booth.
Methodist - Monday. June 10.
7:45 pm WsCs In Fellow ship
Room Of Church Tuesday, June
IL, 10 ann Circle with Mrs.
p. w. BcckhMn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Miss Bernice Morris, Bride-To-Be,
Hon0red At Many Parties

ris the bride -to-be's parents,
and Miss Wanda Morris were
out-of town guests. Mrs. Hairi-
son Joyce, of Martinsville, gave
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Morris at the Lynwood Country
Club with IS of the teachers and
her close friends as guests, on
May Is.
A miscellaneous shower was
given in Lynchburg by the
bride two grandmothers and
her aunts in the social room of
the Fairview Christian Church,
on Nay 49, The Women of Mt
Olivet Christian Church gave a
miscellaneous shower for her in
the church's social room on Fri
QaV. Nav 81