davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Loudoun
Brokers
Organize

Formation Of a Loudoun
County Board of Realtors by
five Leesburg real estate firms
was announced today by the
group.
A spokesman for the group
said that with Dulles Inter-
national Airport at Chantilly
bringing large scale housing
and industrial development
into the county, the need for
a local board within the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards had become
apparent to the group Of area
brokers.
Charter members of the
new board are the following
firms, all of which, have
headquarters in LeeSburg:
Harry H. Huntley; James F.
Tyler, Associates; Moore,
Clemens and Co.; Pond and
Wallace, and Winslow Will
liams.
John William Clemens of
Moore, Clemens and Co., who
has headed his own real estate
firm in the county for more
than 81 years and who is a
native of Leesburg, has been
elected first president of the
board.
John A. Wallace, a partner
in Pond and Wallace and a
real estate man in the county
for some 10 years, has been
named secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Architects Sketehbook
Outdoor Grill
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

often it said easy to get into trouble An
that food tastes better when ugly duckng brick
it's cooked outdoors mortar is not easy to dis
Anyone who's enjoyed card.
steak broled hard Sketchbook plan
wood Goals knows that's tells you precisely how many
And there's something bricks you and where to
more special when the chef place each to get the
not only made the fire with suit shown in the illustration
his hands, but also the With the plan a carpen-
fireplace! terS square and a level, it's
brick barbecue is of next to impossible to 20
the most rewarding projects wrong
a homeowner undertake Dimensions of the barbecue
It's fun to plan, fun to build 672 inches wide AZ
you rid of lot of inches deep 80 inches high at
Illustrations mixing cement the cooking level and Just
pleasure to look at when feet high at the top of
completed, and joy to the chimney.
The essential ingredient for The brckwork scaled
is good plan you accept Majestic Model OF
start laying bricks without SO outdoor grill, which
knowing exactly what your slipped into place upon
creation will look like, it's petion
BRICK BARBECUE PLANS AVAILABLE detailed easy-to
follow plans for this brick barbecue Send 50
Architects Sketchbook The Washington So Box 225
General Post Office, New York !, NJ r.
Peose send Brick Barbecue Plans ss4.
City and Stots
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
End Victim
In US. 10
Crash Dies

The second victim Of a two-ear
collision early Monday south Of
Tolono at l S. As and the lVesdale
Read died at $50 pm Monday in
Durham Hospital.
Dead is L. c. Cobb, 80. OF Pom
chatoula, La, one Of six persons
injured. The other five persons
we're reported in fair condi-
ton Tuesday in Bunham Hospi-
tai.
Bobby c. Seals. %. Of 4O4 E.
Healey ST, was dead at the scene
The accident occurred at u 10
m. Another occupant of the
Seals car. James W Loney,
Il. Of sos T. Springfield Ave,
Champaign, is one Of the injured
Others in the Louisiana station
wagon injured are Bert y. flneS,
81. driver; his wife. Manoria, y;
Donald Wayne Milton s, and Der
niece Williams, 81
Mr.. Cobb died Of head and chest
injuries. Coroner Don Wikoff said
Visiting in Michigan
Nj. Cobb was the uncle Of
Mrs. Pines Airs. Williams, the
landlady of the Pines family. and
her grandson. Donald Milton, had
gone along on trip to visit rela-
tives in Michigan. The family,
headed south on Us. As. was re
turning home.
Witnesses told authorities that
no attempt had been made by the
driver Of the eastbound car 10 stop
at the sign as ii approached US.
A5 on the lvesdaIe-Sadoyu slab
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

I ,oiU take need to my
1oays, that | SIN not Nth
my tongue: I 'oill keep
my mouth roith a bride.
-ps. 39:l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

was putting her little son to bed Annoyed
with herself, and realizing that her collec-
ton of merchandise had not made her feel
complete" or satisfied, she began to read
the boy his evening prayer. 1t was the
Twenty-Third Psalm:
The Lord is my shepherd; shall not
want -"
The words stood out as if she were see
ing them for the first time. She continued
to read
HE maketh me to lie down in green
pastures: he leadeth me beside the still
waters " This vision of green vistas and
quiet waters apparently gave the Psalmist
a deep sense of peace that precluded his
wanting" anything else, she realized
The mother decided to try to turn her
own eyes on the beauty that lay around her
in the verdant Virginia countryside. She
took long walks into the budding green val
legs near her home, marvelling at the un
folding wild1owers and the bursting
blooms ofthe pink and white dogwood trees
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
(sS.(}sfE:l.lIs(19s
GUARANTEED
7Ill1

PhiIeo warrants to each original United
States purchaser for "a months from date
Of purchase free replacement or repair lat
Philco's optisn), but not including service
or labor costs, Of any part with defect in
workmanship or materials which is returned
TO Phco through its dealer-distributor or
ganization. PhiIco does not warrant interior
or exterior finishes or light bulbs. The
warranty becomes effective upon receipt Of
a completed registration card from the
purchaser.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Sharp Asks Funds For Alaska Roads

Robert E. Sharp, Deputy Commissioner of the Depart ment of Highways, has reiter- ated request made last spring for inclusion of Alaska in an allocation of funds for roads on Indian reservations.
 Sharp made his request to John A. Carver, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the Interior, after word was received here that Congress had increased the ap- portionment of these funds for fiscal 1864.
 Specifically, he requested that $750,000 be made available for improvement of a 14-mile road from the village of Met lakatla on the Annette Island Indian Reservation to the air port, road of vital importance to the residents of the commun- ity.
 Allocation of Indian Reserva- tion funds, provided in the Federal-aid Highway Act of 1862, will be made in the near future. Sharp feels Alaska should be included in this allo- cation.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
CAP SQUAD TO SPONSOR DANCE

The Civil Air Patrol Squad ron of Palmer will sponsor c dance Nov. A, from 8 to l2 pm, to be held in the Armory, underneath the Frontiersmani office.
 Live music and a door prize, for both a boy aRf. a girl will will be the, ,nain features of the dance. Proceeds will go tos help support the Palmer squad ron.
 The cadets have been practic- ing basic drill and watching movies about the DEW Line, first aid, and Air Force news films.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
YOUNG REPUBLICANS HEAR SMITH, NASH

At the last meeting of the Young Republican Club of Pal mer, Don Smith, southcentral district chairman for the YR state federation, and Ron Nash, vlce-president of the Anchor age YR club, talked to the Pal mer group.
 Plans for the coming year were discussed, Palmer was suggested as possible host for the YR state convention.
 The next meeting will be Nov. 23, at the home of Dr. Lee Mckinley.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
MCUSE De. Es.s-. u. .....u.vvy MARGIN N NOV. .0-.. -0~J --..-ADER HERE
By vcere

Palmer high 10
 basketball teau
 years sched ie WI
 played against the
 inals, Nov. 16 and r.
 Friday night saW the
 inals give the Palmer Moose i defeat in the 'B" team game by scoring 40 points to Pal mer's 39. High-point man of the Moose was Jim Estelle, sopho- more.
 Varsity Moose squad had no better luck the first night, los ing by II points to the Kenai Kardinals with a score of Al to g. Stan Smith succeeded in scoring Il points for the Moose to become high-point man of the night.
 On Saturday night the Moose "B' team edged out the Kard- inals, scoring 45 points to the Kardinals' 42. Mickey Petit, junior, was top hitter for the Moose with 12 points.
 Although the Varsity Moose squad led by one point all the way up into the last quarter, the Kardinals succeeded in stopping the Moose with a score of 48 to 43 Saturday night Saturday nights game saw Wayne Eckert, senior, of the Palmer Moose become high point man, scoring 13 points, with Butch Mckenzie, senior, close behind with II points.
 The Palmer Varsity's next game will be with the alumni
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
..i.Sckooi Ki.Ltes
ebert Corbin
with a 63 percent,

with 63 percent
 T Phest percentage o1
 7ts attendance during
 Sack to School" night, Nov
 , at the high school. Sopho. fnores were second with 4e per cent of parents attending Freshmen were third with 43 percent, and close behind but last were the Juniors with fl percent of parents attending.
 Dr. Davis, professor of psy- chology, from Alaska Metho- dist University, along with two students, Robin Nieman and Robert, Estelle, both former students of Palmer High, spoke to the juniors and seniors of PHS about ANU. A complete report was given about the classes taught, social activities, and the University buildings. A question and answer period followed, and literature was passed to the students.
 
 The Palmer High Chorus presented their annual fall concert in the high school cafe teria Nov. 20. Fred Dundas sang a solo, the Madrigal group sang three numbers, and the junior high chorus sang sev- eral numbers.
 Climaxing Twirp Week, the Freshmen will give a Sadie Hawkins dance in the cafeteria of the high school Nov. 21 from 8 to 12 pm. Students are ask ed to come in costumes resemb- ling Dog Patch characters.
 Twirp Week started Nov. IA and will end Nov. 2l after the dance. During Twirp Week the girls are to carry books, open doors, and perform similar tasks for the boys, who normal ly have to handle these acts of "chivalry" for the girls 51 weeks of the year. Girls also ask the boys to the dance and buy the tickets.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
WdStll z, News Notes
By Jane Browne

Friday evening Glennallen's Junior varsity basketball team came up winner over the Was lila Warriors junior varsity With a score of 35 to 34 in a very close game all the way Both junior varsity teams dis played fine sportsmanship Four cheerleaders from Glen nallen cheered constantly for both teams. The girls offered small town friendliness.
 The varsity game was a fast game, with the Warriors SCOT ing heavily throughout the four quarters. The final score Fri day evening for the varsity was 66 to 18.
 Saturday evening the War riors' junior varsity played an excellent game, as did the jun for. Hornets and Wasilla came up winner by one point, the score 35 to 36. The Varsity Hor- nets came closer Saturday night with a score of 34 to the War riors' 57.
 The Wasilla School Band en- tertained between games under the direction of MT. Jess Bak- CT, school music director.
 Bingo, sponsored by Post 9365 to V.F.W., was huge suc- cess last Saturday evening. Some GA patrons attended the first game in the new V.F.W. Home. Turkey bingo proved quite popular, especially since a few extra gobblers came along. Mrs. Marcina Carlson of Wasil- la Cold Storage and Mrs. Viv- ian Iceland of Teeland's Country Store were lucky winners and donated their turkeys for another two gam es. Mrs. Irene Lepac was the luckiest, leaving with three turkeys. Just one disap- pointment, Betty and Paul Le- DOTS and daughter Linda Jen- sen were unable to attend.
 There will be another spe- cial turky bingo for the Christ mas turkeys December g. In the meantime the V.F.W. bin- go committee will be ready to go every Saturday at 8:30 pm. in the V.F.W. Home.
 Saturday, December 1 at 10 am. the Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 9365 will present Christmas in the Country. It's bazaar, something old and something new, and there will be little girl scout Brown ies there helping Santa. 'It's a Country Fair, plant slips, hand work and special home cook ing: fruit cake, jams. jellies and Christmas treats. Its a Samp-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
SPANISH ACCENT

A Mexican turkey with a Spanish accent may have been the ancestor of some of the birds on the Pilgrims Thanks giving menu. World Book En- cyclopedia explains that Span iards brought Mexican turkeys1 to Europe in the early 1500's and later they reached Eng land. The Pilgrims are report ed to have brought several to America in 1920.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Ter Tea'', enjoy cup of coffee or tea with free samples of cake and cookies. Recipes of your favorite will also be avail able for a small fee.
 There will also be a White Elephant Sale" so be sure you attend, excellent Christmas gifts for all ages. Where? At the Morrison Building right down town December 1, 10 am. un- til they roll the sidewalks up. Be sure you visit Christmas in the Country.
 The Wasilla Volunteer Fire Department answered two calls last week. On Thursday there was a small chimney fire and on Saturday high winds spark ed stump row at the Claude kelton ranch. There was no damage in either case.
 Loren Jones, small son of MT. and Mrs. Warren Jones, is spending the week in Seward visiting Grandma and Grandpa Jones. Loren's absence leaves more than one home too quiet.
 Mrs. Richard Ginda) Jen- sen was hospitaliZed last week and is now recuperating at her home with the help of Nom, Mrs. Betty LePors.
 <
 Wayne Mcdonald, seriously injured some weeks ago in an automobile accident on Wasil- la Highway, is now being car ed for at his parents home on Hyer Road. Although he has not yet regained the power of speech, he can communicate and would enjoy visitors and cards.
 
 So now we have some snow and more to come. Be sure while you are out there clean ing the windshield to think about the back window too. Friend of ours spun out on his homestead road Monday morn ing. The back window was a blank so this blue and white pontiac had to have help. Quite a walk to town, too.
 And Happy Thanksgiving to you, too.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
MVCCA TO MEET FRIDAY, NOV. 30

The Matanuska Valley Grip pied Children's Association will meet Friday, Nov. 30, in the crafts room at the American Legion Building at 8 p.m., Mrs. Lowell Thompson, president, said this week.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
UNIVERSITY RECESS BEGINS TODAY

COLLEGE = University of Alaska students will begin their Thanksgiving recess at 5 pm. today, Nov. 2l, and end it at 8 a.m., Monday, Nov. 26. All offices, the museum and the library will be closed Thanksgiving Day.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
-1cKenz e

t 1ty, Wednesday, Nov.
 Going into Decem-
 Moose will play their e ame of the month CT. 30 against the Eiel- ems and a rematch De- 1f l, a Friday Saturday double-header.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Few men are reformed by marriage, but many are well regulated.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

The Frontiersman - Page 3
 Wednesday. November 2I. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
ZBQI1z1l6
Pioneer League

First high game, three gam es, Piggly Wiggly, 2621; sec ond high team, three games, Bovey Trophy, 257l. First high independent, three games, Chuck Goetz; second, Gary La Rose, 569. First high team game, Pioneer Texaco, 924; sec ond, Piggly Wiggly, 909. First high individual game, Chuck Goetz, 218; second, Bill Sweet man. POS.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Be Coo THIS S34f|lsl1Y1 :
Installed Central
a1nrdnfO11A
1852
Regular s1,O95, Save sI43

No money down, 1st Monthly Payment June
lst, 1862, on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan.
Homart Ship. Unit with ':A'' Frame Evaporator
and Remote Condenser =. INSTALLED.
Normal installation includes electric wiring
to existing service panel, cooling coil, refriger-
ant lines and room thermostat. Limited time!
Plumbing and Heoing Secy Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Marion Martin Retires After rs
Years Service On James River Ferry

County, January 4, 1894. He
came to Albemarle at the age
of l6 to work at Holton Grange
as a stable boy for w. G. Steven.
Actually, Martin isn't quitting
work. He plans to operate a
general merchandise store which
is located about a mile from the
ferry. Martin built the store in
his spare time over the a S t
several years. Mrs. Martin and
a son, David, will assist Martin
in operating a store.
Hackett, who is a native Of
Buckingham and a veteran of
the Korean War, is married to
the former Pearl Adcock, of
Buckingham county. They have
two daughters. Formerly, Hack
EFT was employed by the Scots
vile plant of the U. S. Rubber
Company.
Warren's Ferry was at one
time privately owned and was a
trail S tra g 1t forward rom
Buckingham county to a trading
center at Warren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
New ''Tiger' For Death Valley
Fifth Straight Time
Fifth Straight Time
Farmville Takes Team Honors In
Southside Tourney At Emporia

Farmville posted a team score
of 1858 to edge the Emporia
team by ten strokes in the South
side Virginia Golf Tournament,
held at Ennporia on Sunday and
Monday.
The Farmville club, who last
year added one trophy to its
collection, took grip on another
by winning the second of three
legs on the one they took home
last year.
She eight-man team was led
this year by Billy Watson, who
posted a LAG to take third run
ner-up in the championship flight
and Skeeter Fore, who was one
stroke behind with a 147. These
two were followed by Howard
Ferguson, 1853; Billy Hay, 157;
Dennis Critzer, 1850: Drewry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Gates, 1854: Charles Carter, 1867,
and AL Lafoon, ITO. Ferguson
was first flight runner-up.
Ridley Green, of Chase City,
was the individual winner as he
carded a birdie in a sudden
death playoff with C. McCor-
mick, of CreWe. DR.. s. Childrey,
of Chase City, placed third with
a AS followed by Farmville's
Watson. Watson led after Sun
days first 10 with a fine 50, but
cooled off Monday to shoot a
five-over-par n.
In the senior division. Mar
shall Kidwell, of Farmville. shot
a 1863 to take runner-up nonors.
Following Farmville and En-
poria in team standings was
Crewe with a total of 1879.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

bolstered by the return of guards
Don Atkins, Larry Holt and Joe
Bohannan and center, Richard
Walker.
The Statesmen had a SIS sea-
son last year, losing BY identi-
cal l4-l3 scores to Park View
and Prince Edward Academy
and 10 to 6 to Bluestone.
Coach Rao had this to say
about his 1928 team, 1--WE have
more spirit and hustle this year
than We have had in the last
three years, and if we can Keep
this spirit high, we should make
a good showing in the district"
When asked who he thought
would offer the greatest oppo-
sition, he added, They are all
hard to beat. We will just play
each game as it comes and
worry about the other team the
next week: Win or lose we
are going to give 100 per cent
effort
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
BY GENEvIEvE AGEE

Marion Martin retired August
20 after 26 years of service as
freryman for the James River
link between Albemarle and
Buckingham counties.
Martin. 60. was succeeded by
E w. Hackett. of Buckingham.
He has served as substitute since
September 1861.
The historic ferry, now operat-
ed by the Virginia Department
Of Highways. was in use long
before the Civil War, when War
rem was thriving community
during the James River an d
KroWks canal days.
Martin. who lives in Bucking-
ham county, first served as a
subs titute ferryman, beginning
on April 10. 1916. In April 1850
he succeeded Woodrow Bryant,
OF Warren, as ferryman.
The father of II children, the
youngest of which is Is months
old, Martin was born in Nelson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Randolph-Henry To Have Strong
Starting Ii; Lack Team Depth

Randolph-Henry High School,
with IA lettermen returning,
should prove to be one Of the
top contenders in District 3 foot
ball this year.
OF the IA lettermen. 10 played
first team last year, either de-
fensively or extensively. in Coach
George Rao's two platoon sys-
tenn. Rao stepped up from as
sistant coach this year after
Gene Frye's departure.
Tackle seems to be his strong
est position, as far as depth
and experience is concerned.
The two Mason boys, Jerry. who
weights 23O, and Hill. at 1876, will
play the offensive tackle po-
sitions with Carter Hamlet, a
225 FOUNDER and Randy Tucker,
2l5, probably alternating on de-
tense.
Coach Rao probably has the
outstanding quarterback in the
district in w. D. Perdieu, who
was an All-District choice
last year. He also has the top
end in the district in Bill Dali
ton. a SO" senior, who as a
junior received honorable men
ton All-American last year but
couldn't accept because of his
junior status. Dalton led the dis
trict in scoring last year.
Along with Perdieu in t h e
backfield will be fullback Ed
Hardin, a 6'1", 100 ID. Junior and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Award Winners
In Farmville
Water Contests

The swimming meet held at
the Farmville Recreation SWIM
ming Pool last Friday featured
IA different swimming and div
irg events, with each winner in
each event receiving prizes do
mated by merchants of Farm
vile.
In the Is meter race, winners
in the different age groups were
Beverly Ann Patteson, Lou Wat
son and Carl Lee Kernodle.
There were 10 winners in the
so meter race. Judy Womack,
Aubrey Norris t, Margaret
Baldwin, Nick Garrett, An
Gray Brooks, Kathleen Baldwin,
Ruth Doyne. Judy B aldwi n,
Danny Locklair and Joe Eddins
were each winners in their age
groups. The best time for the
80 meter race was turned in by
Joe Eddins in 32l2 seconds.
The relay race, which featur-
ed six teams, was won by the
team of Judy Womack, Gordon
Smith, Betty Blair, C. j. Stay
ton, Ann Gray Brooks. Faye
Patteson, Wanda Morris, Celia
Carter, Billy Hay and captain
Eddie Noel.
The winners in the diving ex-
hibitions were Jimmie Early,
Judy Baldwin, Stewart Metcalf,
Billy Turns. Joe Eddins an d
Eddie Noel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Tri County Girls
Softball League

Truxillo Buddies led the Lea
;ue this year winning eight and
osing two games. Powhatan
Angels won four and lost six
games; Jetersville won three
and lost seven games.
Truxillo has won the trophy
or season winner. Beginning
Sept. 4, three games will be
.,.ayed between Iruxillo and
oowhatan to determine the play
off winner. The team that wins
.wo out Of the three games will
oe the winner. The list game
viii be played Tuesday night,
Sept. 4, at 800 ESl' at Jeters-
vile. The seco~d game will be
ylayed Wednesday night, Sept. 5,
at EST at Powh~ he time
md place for IT, III i game
has not been decided.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Several resolutions were sent
in frcm various places in the
state, inclu ding Farmville
prince Edward. asking for
split season 1t is felt that the
split season is better because it
will not run into the first few
weeks Of hunting season. 0
course, quail and other Wild ari-
mails became very unsettled with
dove hunters scattered through
out the woods and fields. Witt
the split season. animals will
have a few weeks rest before
regular hunting season opens.
Also. it is felt that the doves
will be more full grown by the
last half of the split season, and
will make a much better sport
Hunters. make sure your fire
arms are in top condition and
let's no. have a hunting accident
hinder this fine American sport.
Chuck Boggs, outstanding ath
lete at PoWhatan High School
the last few years. has begun
football practice with the fresh
men at University of North
Carolina. Boggs will be under
the tutorship of two former
Hampden Sydney College
coaches. Bob Thalman and head
football coach. jim Hickey. Both
Thalman and Hickey sent best
regards last week to their many
friends and ex-neighbors and
expressed their desire to see
some of you at the Tarheels
games this year.
Ladies Duckpin Bolwing will
begin tonight Thursday. All
team members are urged to ar
rive a few minutes early.
The mems ten pin leagues will
open next week, on Monday and
Tuesday nights. Anyone interest
ed in bowling this year can con
tact Bob McGahey at the bowl
ing alley or come down Monday