davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
GET UP AND GO!

to Williamsburg's three. also
will be logged in Colonial cos
tune. The only departure from
costume, spokesman for the
Williamsburg contingent re-
ports, may come when, during
the heat of play. his men will
be permitted to shed outer
coats"
Costumes Customary
The costumes are expected to
present no handicap, at least
for the Southern gentlemen.
The Williamsburg teams COM
pete among themselves in cos
tune each summer on Market
Square Green.
The seven teams will bowl on
the velvety Spalding Inn green
in Whitefeld. site of the ma
tional championships for the
last three years. They will meet
in round-robin matches in
teams of three men each.
Master Silversmith William
DeMatteo, at the Sign of the
Golden Ball in Williamsburg. is
hard at work fashioning a sill
YER tournament bowl and in
dividual trophies to be pre-
sented to the winners.
The Virginians will haul
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Costumes Customary

portraits of Theodore Roose-
welt and Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be hung aboard. Extensive
refurbishing will be done before
the vessel sails as an APL liner.
Thrift season" sailingS to
Hawaii, with fares cut IS per
cent, will be made by Matson
Vine ships this fall. Six su.se
voyages are planned between
mid October and mid-Decem-
ber, with the first leaving Oc-
tober "a from San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Big Falls

Grand Falls on the Hamilton
River. Labrador, is North
Americas second largest cas-
cade in volume of water. Only
Niagara exceeds it. The river
drops 1,038 feet.
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

during this hectic span of time, there
were seventeen chapter houses COM
pleted composing of six different types.
These buildings cost anywhere r nj
$4,000 to $4,000 in the smaller types
OF chapter houses. A great amount of
effort on the part of the people of Tuba
City and all concerned made possible
the beginning of the construction of
community center. AS authorized and
directed by the Advisory Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council, the con-
struction Of chapter houses were spread
as far as possible throughout the reser-
yatlon. This was mainly to refrain
from constructing too m ny chapter
houses IN any single area At the begin
Continued on page +
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
Y SERVICES PROGRAM AIDS MANY ~

ties. Through the local chapter meet
ings, people were informed of all the
programs that are in operation through
out the Navajo Reservation which are
directed from Window Rock, Arizona.
AT most of these meetings, people were
informed how to conduct meetings and
t h a greater things could be accom-
plished through h community effort.
However, most of the work involved
planning for community facilities, such
as preparation for construction n d
perati on of community buildings
Through constant visits to these meet
ings by the community workers, the
people were given opportunities to sell
ect the sites for their chapter houses
and to discuss the problems of bringing
utilities such as water, electricity, and
fuel to the chapter houses which were
to be constructed in each community.
Through this t pc of communication
with Window Rock, the people began to
feel that there were more and more i'm
portant things that could be discussed
at the chapter meetings and that inten
sive planning would be necessary for
the construction of a community house.
Through the combined efforts of the To-
cal people, their chapter officers, coun-
cilmen, and Community Services per-
sonnel, the people began to realize the
meaning of community participation.
This type of work was not at all easy
because of the different types of groups
found in different areas of the reserva-
ton
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

q WUDUJO IWOlTeT TeCelUeS q NeW IUy-
cite Set
The Department of Community Ser
vices provides personal services and as
sistance to the Navajo people un er
programs of aid which have been es-
tablished by the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil
Since July 1853, each of the 96 chap
ters located throughout the reservation
has been contacted by the community
workers. This was mainly to arouse IN
terest in these small communities tor
greater participation in various activi-
Evening star., 1960-11-08
ORGANS

PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon.
dltioned uprights. Pianos guaran.
teed. Priced from S225 up includ.
ing local delivery. Also Selection
Of new pianos for rent. CAMP.
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS G st. NV
Evening star., 1960-11-08
GOAL, WooD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS fURNIsRED-N.w.

FIREPLACE wood. seasoned oak.
mixed slabs: SIS cord. delivered.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
WASH. CIRCLE APIS.

2430 PA. AVE. N.w.-Enieencies
sol 80. Indiv. control rm. temp
Rental incls. all utils.; conV. tc
shopping and transp. Avail. Dec
EE 2-16An
Evening star., 1960-11-08
UNREDEEMED
FURNITURE
8 Conplete Rooms

FURNITURE
UNREDEEMED
FURNITURE
8 Complete Rooms
Removed from our warehouse
Tables. lamps. pictures, sofa,
chair, bedroom. dining area fur
niture., We will sell COMPLETE
1888
Call for apt; .Ds to 7o. see, Terms ear can
MARLo WAREHOUSE
MOI Mon itfn Tnes.. ST. Wes.. SM rha2s. ns iii
Fri. Sat. Sun, Til 8
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Law-
son sofa, $40: love seat, $50;
glass-front bookcase, S25; coffee
table, So: hideaway bed, $40; Q
brass beds, $50; outdoor chaise
lounge, $40; sofa bed, SIS: bed
room set, S50; studio couch. $50;
club chair. $40; wing chair. $50;
chest Of drawers; SO; Hollywood
$40; rugs t9x12l, $40; inner
spring mattress, $40: bunk beds,
$50; chrome dinette set, S35; buf-
fet. $40: wardrobe, $40; sofa and
chair, S35: twin-size walnut beds,
SIS. HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERERS,
2447 18th st. NV. CO. 5-5116.
Free parking; Open ewes til o.;
Sat. til .; SUNDAY L to 5.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 1900 r. L ave. ne.
FURN. Early American furn.
circular, sect. sofa; pr. Of chairs
lounge chair wIo.toman. studio
couch. maple dinette. BRAIDED rugs
HollyMood beds. etc. OF. R-A22n
Evening star., 1960-11-08
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week
including maid service; reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid serv-
ice, secretarial service. sun deck
overlooking entire city; amplif!ed
master television antenna system
garage facilities: 10 minutes from
White House
Evening star., 1960-11-08
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

GOATS. one 2-yr. .-old Toggenbers
With 2-mo..old kid. $50. RE. g.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Grarndview

Mrs. Frank Winhofer, Mrs. John
Winhofer MIR. and Mrs. Dale MIC
Calib. Mike and Susie were Fop-
lar callers Friday.
Friday evening MIR. ana MIS-;
Bill Voorhees, entertained Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dale McCalib, Mike and Su-
sic, Mrs. John Winhofer and MI.
and Mrs. Frank Winhoter at ohn-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wlnhoter
We're Glendive callers, NIT; n
Mrs. Sherman Hines returned WIFI
them for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McCailp ana
Bill Winhofer were VOL FoLiV
callers Saturday. 1u
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. PAU MIL
Ter. NJ
Thershia Winhofer and Bill were
Toe F1ack Mrs. John Wlnhoferl
mn, and Mrs. Dale McCalib, Mike
and Susie, NIL. I'll;
Winbofer and Richard ana TAU
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman lime
of GIendive. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Wihofer and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moran of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie JonnsOol
and family were SUNDAY otn n
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. u
Gidley of Richey. Ar,.
Sidney callers Monday were Tl L
and Mrs. Irving Barnes, joe Ia a,
Rouche, and Sam Boudreau, p Iae'
called on MI. and Mrs. Bert r DIV,
ems. MIR. and Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara Wele "H0
ney callers. u u,o,,
Mr. I'D N11s George Milne, Geor'
gia and Sara, Mr.. and MIS-. lrV
ing Rernes Joe LaRouche, an'
Sam Boudreau. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie johnston
Larry and Peggy went TO Bullng
for medical care Wednesday. MI
and Mrs c. D.. Gidley Of Richie.
and Mrs. J. w. Gidley are stay
ing with Gary and Connie Will
their parents are gone.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Farmers Receive
Record Shipment
OF Trees, Shrubs

Some 100000 trees and shrubs
were shipped this spring to more
than 1,70O Montana farmers and
ranchers by the forestry nursery
operated by the Montana State
University Forestry Schools For
est and Conservation Experiment
Station, Dean Ross Williams an
nounced.
The nursery stock, which went
to every county in Montana, is
used primarily for shelterbelt and
~windbreak paintings and for
Christmas tree plantations, the
dean said.
The record shipment is a tire
mendous increase over shipments
in previous years when the an
nual total was not much over
zoe, 1000, Dean Williams noted.
In his report to Dena Williams
Don Baldwin, nursery superinten-
dent, cited the increased interest
in tree planting in Montana and
said, "We are making every eff
fort to increase production Il.
it is going to be a challenge tt
meet the demand for nursery
stock"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Rules Safeguard
Against Public
Land ~SpeeuIations

Stringent public interest safe
guards against public land specu-
latorS are embodied in proposed
regulations announced today by
Secretary of the Interior Fred A.
Seaton, according to j. r.. Penny,
State Supervisor of the Bureau of
Land Management.
The new rules would carry out
part of the Anti-Land Specula-
ton Policy announced by the
Secretary last February.
The rules apply to Federal Gov
ernnnet private land exchanges
handled by the Departments Bu-
reau of Land Management.
In announcing the new rules,
Secretary Seaton again called ON
the Congress to adopt the princi-
pies contained in a. bill sponsored
by the Administration Or 7042)
which would permit the COMPETE
tive bid sale Of public land tracts
which have been classified as
chiefly valuable for urban, COM
mercial, or industrial purposes,
Such legislation would fill a seri-
Gus need in public land manage
ment by permitting desirable de-
velopment under terms that would
safeguard the public interest.
State Supervisor Penny said that
the proposed regulations will put
into effect Secretary Seaton'S
Anti-SpeculatiOn Policy by max
ing it virtually impossible fol
people to use Government pri-
vate exchanges of public lands fol
speculative purposes.
The rules cover four principal
requirements:
/. People seeking Government
private land exchanges must actu-
ally own and furnish proof o.
title to lands they offer for ex.
change. Until changed by Secre'
tary Seaton, it has formerly beer
possible for people to make ex'
changes ON the basis of option
and purchase agreements.
2. An exchange applicant mus
prove that the lands he is seek
ing to obtain are a necessary am
integral part of the economic uni
which includes lands he alread,
OWNS.
3. If the lands selected involv
less than 1000 acres or $1,000
in value, the applicant must fur
nish a notarized statement of tw
qualified people showing thei
opinions on the fair market value
of both the offered and Selecte
lands. Exchanges involving mo-
than 1000 acres or $4,000 j
value will require two form;
land appraiSals by reputabl
] competent appraisers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Moline News

The Highland Bible school held
their picnic last Friday after
noon at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Skoglund
of Watford City visited last Sun
day at the Alton Oian's. Joyce
Crook was a supper guest there
Thursday.
Don FjelStad and Joyce Crook
visited last Sunday at the Nor
man Rod home.
Mrs. Art Link, Mrs. Floyd Mon
son and Mrs. Clarence Christian
son met at the Alton Oian's last
Thursday to make plans for their
All float for the county fair.
School election was held last
Tuesday. Reelected were Alton
Dian, Nina Dian and Norman Rod.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
attended a convention in Dickin-
son this week.
Mrs. Ford Sims was hostess to
a baby shower Thursday honor
ing Mrs. Mick Warnke and De-
Ann. Those attending yer Mes
DANES Alton Dian, Art Weber,
Norman Rod, Earl Warnke, Arne
Moe, Delbert Johnson, Bob Chit
wood, Ralph tOverstreeter, Art
Link, Floyd Monson. Clarence
Sorenson, Maude Painter and Ed
Thirud.
MIR and Mrs. Orale Quale anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thirud anC
family visited last Sunday at the
Ford SimmS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
tianson and girls visited Thurs
day mite at the Art Weber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod anC
sons were Fathers Day guests a
the Ralph Carpenter home il
Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Cherry Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Byron Baker
and family attended the Fish
Derby held at Wolf Point on
Sunday, June II.
Glenn and David Anderson left
for National Guard camp Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Anderson accompan-
led them as far as Billings, where
she will visit her brother. 9th
r who left for camp are Tom
Hackley and James Cattaneo.
Mrs. Grin Walker, nee Alice
Hackley, Leoma, Bertha, Betty and
Lois Walker and Patricia Moss of
Yakima, Wn., are visiting at the
H. T. Hackley home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Hackley, Laurie and LeAnn
of Osceola, Michigan, are also
visiting at the Hackley home.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Provost and
children of Lambert were guests
at the Don Zoanni home on Fri
day.
Mrs. Lee Birch and son are
visiting with Mrs. Birch's mother
in Billings.
A family reunion was held at
the Bill Woods home in Gull
bertson on June Is in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods 50th ami
Iversary. In the afternoon the
Methodist Ladies' Aid held open
house from 2 to 5 p. M. for the
honored couple at the Hazel Nc
Cormick residence. Among the
many friends and relatives whG
attended were five of the Wood!
daughters: Mrs. Dora FrUgn o.
Eureka, Calf; Mrs. Roy Hill, Hay.
brook, Calf; Mrs. Paul Holland
Spokane, Wn., and Mrs. Ben An.
tonson and Mrs. Hazel McCOr
mick of Culbertson.
Sister Ann Xavier and Siste
Ann Lorraine, teachers of tn
vacation school at st. Anthony
Church the past two weeks an
Father Joseph Heretick were din
ner guests at the Al Zoanni HON
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hackle
were hosts at a picnic Dime
Sunday, June 10, in honor {
their house guests.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. McNutt an
daughters and Rev. and Mrs. Ri
Murphy and children were sur
r per guests at the Arthur Andel
son hOroa MOndav
/ Miss Marilyn Rodgers of Lam
t bert visited at the Leo Hackle
r home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Becke-
2 and children of Miles Ciyt,. MI
Barbara Gilligan of Seattle, WI
4 and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmi
of Brockton we're dinner CUES
at the Don Zoanni home Saturda
: Mrs. A. j. Zoani, Mary Ed
and Ann visited at the Herm;
e Jensen home in Culbertson
= Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

MI. and Mrs. Sam Lee of Richey
announce the engagement of their
daughter Phyllis Maria to Ronald
Lee BENEFITS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carney BENEFITS of Golden, Colo.
The wedding date has been set
for Sept. IL.
Mrs. Alex Eggert and son Bar
ry of Ignite, N. D., visited in
the Sam Lee home from Sunday
until Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Dirks of Saw
yer, N. D., has spent the past ten
days with her mother, Mrs. Gerty
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
MRS. WEATHERSTON HOSTESS
TO BIRTHDAY CLUB

Mrs. C. r. WeatherSton was
hostess to her birthday club at
a $50 bridge dinner at her home
last Thursday evening. Attractive
floral arrangements were used for
room and table decoration. Fol-
lowing the dinner the usual eve
ming of bridge was enjoyed. Mrs.
w. A. Turner won the high score
award.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Richey News Items

MickeNson who underwent surgery
the Memorial hospital in Sid
ney.
Mrs. Saxton Cummings has been
visiting her mother and brother
in Billings recently.
Donald Blair and Donna Rae
and Mark attended a funeral In
Plevna Saturday. +.
On Sunday a picnic dinner and
supper was given in the Park
in Sidney as a ferewen gesture for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richey and
children who are leaving Thurs
day for Greeley, Colo, where
Robert will attend summer
school.
The Leon and Saxton Cum
mingS families, Andy Lee and
Verne Stoker families and MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Peterson and chill
dren enjoyed a picnic near Red
Water on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
drove to GIendive Sunday where
they were Fathers Day guests at
a fish fry at the Karl Henk
home. There were Is people pres
ent.
Donald Blair and son Mark
motored to Billings Monday and
brought back his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Blair who have been
staying at the Arden Blair home,
for the past two weeks.
C. D. Morris and John Quincy
both of Glendive, were In charge
of the Sunday morning service a
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Edna Wandke from Ana.
cortes, Wn., is a houseguest O.
her brother-in-Iaw and sister, MI
and Mrs. Vernon Culver.
Mrs. Lyle Morey, Lyla, ant
Mrs. Chuck Morey went to Bill
lings where Mrs. Lyle Morey viii
undergo surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe re
turned home Saturday from a va
cation trip to Canada and Libby
Mont. Their daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Jaqueth and children fror
| Libby accompanied them home.
Mrs. Harold Knauts attended tn
t PostmasterS convention in Glen
/ dive.
) George Porter was release
Thursday from the Sidney hospi
: tai where he was a patient fo
seven days.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Katz an
children of Brooklyn, N. Y, Sper
| Monday evening at the Bill Mile
home. Wednesday the Katz fami
t I ly. who have been visiting at tn
: Prochaske home for the past tw
f weeks. left for their home j
: New York. They were accomps
: MED as far as Wisconsin by Mr.
Prochaska who will visit rels
: tives there for a couple of week
S MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wienl
left Friday for their home in O.
lumbia, Falls after visiting rel;
: tives in Richey.
Mrs. Henry Heppner and daugl
ter Martha from Land LuSk
y came "Wednesday and visitt
friends in Richey for a few day
e Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson al
% children from Chahales, Wn-, a
= rived Thursday for a weeks WI:
o with. relatives and friends.
n Mr.. and Mrs. August Sche
IS and Mrs. Jennie Nicholson k
d Friday for Clancy to spend t
e week end with the Lee Ols'
n family.
al On Thursday MI. and Mrs. R
e, Ortman went to Williston, N. J
and brought back with them M
- Ortmam'S niece, Sharon IversC
On Friday the Ortmans and M
Iverson left ON a vacation trip
Port Orchard, Wn., to visit re
tiVeS.
Mrs. Verne Stoker entertain
at a tea Friday afternoon for M
Roy Peterson of Chahales, w
Mrs. Robert Wandke and daug
ter of Great Falls, Mrs. Leon Gu
mnigs and Mrs. Saxton Cummll
and daughters and Mrs. Andy l
and daughter.
Miss Aides Olson who has bF
visiting her grandparents, MIR: :
Mrs. Frank Ferguson IN W
Point for the past two we
returned home Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

EXCITING SUMMER Fra
GRANGE IS YOURS WITH
rs u SHOWERS" 3 Y
PRINCE MATCHABELLI. CO.
LOGNES, SPRAYS EODRANTS
AND AFTER SHAVE ALL
AT THE HcBrEL PHARMACY.
H3-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Petty honors appeal to three
classes of people: fools, eager
beavers and the politically-ambi-
tious.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

When you get right down to It,
most people have their own little
racket, well camouflaged.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
ROB w-INTERMUTES PARENTS
OF BABY GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wintermute'
are the parents of a baby girl
born Tuesday, June z at Miles
CITY. Mrs. Wintermute was the
former Dorothy Jorgensen of Sid
ney. The grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Axel JorgenSen, recently
moved to Billings and Mrs. Jorgen-
son returned to Miles City to be
with her daughters family while
she is under hospital care.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

SOuthside Christian
Boys League
Standings
Burkeville Baptist s /
Green Bay S ?
Bethel 4 )
Burkeville Presby. 2 4
Wards Chapel 2 S
Crcwe Baptist | s.
Summaries
In loosely played contest at
Burkeville Sunday. Green Bay
won over Burkeville Presby
terrain IL to 2. Newell was the
winning pitcher for Green Bay.
Burkeville Baptist was 10 to
II winner over Wards Chapel in
game at Jennings Ordinary.
Two h ners were walloped.
Bobby Chambers for Wards and
Roger Norton for Burkeville
Baptist
Bethel won forfeited game
from Crewc Baptist BY a 9 to
| 0 score.
Wards at Burkeville Presby.
Burkeville Baptist at Bethel
Green Bay at Crewe Baptist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Royals Move To
Second Place In
Girls Softball

The Royals moved into second
place in the girls softball league
Tuesday night, as they took an
impressive 1877 win from the Ad-
mirals. Fast ball pitcher, Lo-
retta Childress. failed to scare
the Royals, as they pushed
across 3. 4 and 5 runs in the
first three innings.
The Royals gave excellent in
field support to Jane McClung
who was the winning pitcher.
The Royals will tangle with the
league-leading Emeralds in the
first game this coming Tuesday
night, which will start at 7 pm.
The Emeralds remained unde-
feated by downing the Cardinals
in a heavy hitting battle that
went 2l-l9. The Cardinals jumped
to ar early lead tagging Emerald
pitcher hnn CAN'T for several
hits, and the Emerald infield
committed a series Of errors.
The hard slugging Emeralds fin
ally came across with enough
runs to win, as the game see
sawed back ard forth. Several
double plays added sparkle to
the high SCORING contest. Juanita
Henderson ard Norma Carol
southaH pitched for the Cards,
and Bstty Weaver took over for
the Emeralds in the fourth inn
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

3 Hole Play-Off
Decides Winner Of
Scotch FOursOme

Jack Reed and Dot Lafoon
won first place in the handicap
Scotch foursome Sunday after
noon at the Longwood Golf
Course It took a three hole
play-otf before they defeated
Howard Ferguson and Martha
Taylor. Both teams had a net
score Of u at the end of the
regulation 10 holes of play. This
forced the play-off. which went
three holes. before a winner
emerged.
Coming in at third place were
Billy Hay and Frances Andrews.
Thew had a net score of 70.
They had a gross score of 70
and with six stroke handicap.
they dropped to Is on the net
score.
Ferguson and Mrs TAYLOR had
the best gross score. which was
rs They had a handicap of 8.
which brought their net score to
r. Reed and Mrs. Lafoon, who
won the play-off, had a gross
score Of 78, and their six stroke
handicap gave them net of 70,
which was good for a first place
tie.
The best score for any nine
holes was turned in by Fergu-
son and Mrs. Taylor. as they
burned up the back nine with
So.
The highest gross score was
III strokes. However, a hefty AZ
stroke handicap brought this
team down to a net score Of rs.
The Galloway handicap system
was used.
Partners were drawn at the
course just prior to the tourna-
ment, and in the Scotch four
some. the partners alternate hit
ting the ball. Twenty teams par
ticipated in the tournament.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Carting Club
Changes Races
To Saturdays

The Farmville Carting Club
has changed its weekly racing
card from Friday to Saturday
nights. The first race gets under
way each Saturday at pm.
Last Saturday. drivers from
Ashland and Virginia -enlivened
the competition here. and the
Club reports they have pronis-
ed to return and bring more of
their fellow club members. Re
suits of the races June IS
were:
Boys. Glass "A" cars, IS laps
first. Jimmy Scott: second.
George johnson. and third, G.
W. Lewis; Super "a" Glass. men
Is laps first, Barry Wells:
second. Carl Vaughan. third, M
S. Slaughter. of Ashland.
Class a. stock. men. Is
laps = first. Robert Shanaberg-
er: second, Carl Vaughan, third
Melvin Stanley; Super CA
Glass, men, Is laps = first, Carl
Vaug an; second. Robert
Shanaberger. h ird d, M. S
Slaughter.
Glass "a" stock. men. 25-lap
feature first, Carl Vaughan
second. Babcock: third. Johnny
Martin, Virginia. Boys Glass
"A" feature. IS laps - frs
Gene Ward: second Jimmy
Scott, third. George johnson.
Super Glass "a. 25-lap feature
first. Carl Vaughan: second
M. S. Slaughter; third. Ed
Chandler. Virginia.
The Carting Club members in
vlte people of Farnville and
the surrounding area to visit the
track at the American Legion
Post home on Route ago east,
either to race or watch.