davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

ed seeding dates.
Q-What corn variety should
I plant for grain and silage?
A-This depends on several
factors, but in general, the vari-
ETY. that will yield the most
grain will produce the most des-
irable silage with the largest
1DN (total digestible nutrients
rel acre. Early maturing varie-
les tend to give a higher ratio
Of grain to leaves and stalk than
late maturing varieties. Your
county agent has reports show
ing what varieties are adapted
to your area.
Q-What chemical can / use
to control weeds in my lawn?
A-The chemical to use de-
ponds on what weeds are pres
cnt. Fer most broadleaf weeds,
use 2, AID. For weedy grasses,
use talapon or Tea. For crab
grass now, use DSMA or ANA.
Follow the label directions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

The national supply picture IS
about the same as last year in
May. but will be down about
five per cent from last year in
June. Another stabiing factor is
the Increased export demand.
This may show further gains be.
fore July l. when export rates
are cue for a decrease. Lighter
birds are in demand by eH-
porters. This also should be a
price stailiZer.
Las. week Virsrla prices were
l4-l4 and three fourths: North
Carolina and Georgia, 10. Del
MarVA. l5-l5.4. These prices are
about the same as this period
last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Foolin' around With S,oeet Potatoes
Leads To Harvest Of 288, 600 Plants
BY JOHN STECK

From a start 10 years ago
lust fooling around with a
little patch H. Fielder Hub
bard. OF Rice. has carried his
sweet potato enterprise pretty
far.
This successful adventurer in
truck farming in tobacco coun-
try hopes to harvest and sell
$4,000 sweet potato plants this
month. He has grown them
rom about 200 bushels of seed
potatoes in six plant beds.
The present market condition
indicates a retail price of about
rs cents for a hundred plants
will be the going rate. The en-
terprising grower has built up
wholesale outlets at Farmville,
Crewe, Blackstone and Ken
bridge. too.
Complete System
The Prince Edward county
grower gives depth and COM
pleteness to his venture by
planting thousands Of his own
sets" too. This season he'll
put out about $4,000. hills and
harvest about 800 busiest, if all
goes well. This adds the sale of
mature sweet potatoes as a
sideline and insures a supply of
seed potatoes for next springs
plants.
Hubbard, a tobacco man,
finds the enterprise useful and
paying way to fill in the spring
and early summer months. Dur
ing the tobacco season, he is a
partner in the OK Warehouse.
L flue-cured market house at
Ienbridge. He is also manager
of the Sun-Cured Tobacco Co
operative Sales Warehouse at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

chases Of dried eggs-for school
lunch and other progranls-total-
ed 5.77S 500 pounds the week be-
fore last and are expected to CON
tinue.
These two factors should offset
a Slight incraese in supply and
hold the market firm. Layer
numbers have passed the peak
and will decline seasonally until
A ug IL st. However, numbers
will likely be one to three per
cent larger than last year. The
nationwide decline in the con
sumption Of eggs-evident for
more than a decades continu-
ing into 1862.
Last week Grade A Large eggs
IN Virginia were % one half
81 and one-half cents, with Med
luIiiS at ZI-Z9- In New York
Grade A. Large brought 3l-3l
and one-half and Mediums %
80. A demand for Grade A
Large may move the price uc
slightly pulling Mediums along
BROILERS
Virginia broiler prices are ex-
pecteG to remain steady for the
next two or three weeks. The
old case of supply and demand is
involved in this outlook. The Vir
ginia supply will be dowr
about II per cent from last veal
in May, and about 20 per cen
from last year II June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Prune Shrubs
After They Bloom
Says An Authority

Now is the time to prune
Towering shrubs which bloom in
late spring or summer, says DR..
Paul Smeal, assistant horticultu-
rist at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Examples of summer
blooming shrubs are the butter
fly bush, abelia. crepe myrtle.
vitex, and summer-blooming spi-
reaS.
Do not prune spring blooming
shrubs until after they bloom,
advises Smeal. When pruning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department of Agri-
culture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers 1t to farmers with
the warning that no one can pre-
dict prices and be right all the
time.)
EGGS
Increase purchases by break
ers should hold egg prices
steady during the next two weeks
after hitting a probable seasonal
low last week. Government pln'-
don't cut off the branches at the
same height. Thin the plant by
removing some Of the older
stems at the base. New stems
will be produced from the base.
and the plant will remain young
and vigorous with Its ability to
produce flowers enhanced.
If it is necessary to prune
shrubs each year to control
their height. an error has been
made in planting design. Insult
ficient space has been provided
Locate a new area for these
plants where it won't be neces-
airy to prune annually to sup
press them. Now is a good time
to transplant shrubs that are
poorly located, says the horticul-
turiSt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Charlotte County's All land Judging team
and dairy Judging team won the district contest
at Farmyille April %. Members OF the teams
are. front row. left to right. Roger Atkins, Lynn
Anderson, Ronnie Hamlet ard Glenn Anderson
scond row, lard Judging team. Jerry Mason.
LealOn Vassar, Bobby Baldwin and Mike Par
ham. Two other boys from Charlotte. Jimmy
Bradner and John Bartholomew. who were
members Of the winning 1861 land Judging
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOUSES FoR SALE--vA. ,
tcoNrlNuEpl
Positively
Fabulous

once in a blue moon something
like this comes aiongl JUs1
S6FKf ~ ofoslsS Ssy sosGs & s2s dsSp sSg 1ss s1'
TSp %sats oS tsS 'ii H.vR thsn I'd rent 81 AIS S
a,ents; some with earpofts! All Or
huge lots with many tall shad,
trees, CALL NOW no INSPECT
- PoMONIO REALTY
2Sls Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-656l
PRESTIGE HOME - 4 bed
r. So, 3 baths, center. hall
rambler. with finished rec.
rri, and beautiful lot.
out-of-tovn owner anxious.
JS. Is.. 1880. iSSS aes GoRR lsif kEHETY lsETs
s317 Wilson blvd. Arl,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HoUsES FOR SALE--vA.

THIS OLD HOUSE has got every
tiaine IN 1t that makes for COM
Portable living. 4 bedrms.. ia
baths, 15-ft. dining rm., kitchen " !
eating space; basement: acre
Plus tan treed lot. Features
H.W.B.B.: porehes tone heated +,
fish pond; garage, etc. Town limits
OF Vienna. Walk to everything.
Price SlS,p50, $1,000 down. See
this charming old home today
Open A-6.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. $1,000
vIENNA--47-ft. ramb.; 8 b.r.. .
sized kit, full hsmt.; lot 90xll5
on cul-de-sac, fast occup,; $2O,-
600. OWNER, DU, 5-6s3d.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUsTRIAI PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA. VA. - Industrial,
zoned, will subordinate: Duke and
Pickett sts WAPLE. AID. 4-200a.
d. c., with B&O r.r. siding, .6, ,T26
50: IT C-M.n ground, With about
sell with $1,000 cash down. ~
Evening star., 1962-01-21
WALK TO
ST. JAMES

BRICK RAMBLER on big, lovely
corner lot: 8 oedrms., equipped
kitchen. screened porch; firspisss;
DOWN or $500 down TO non-Gl'
$4,000. .-E
laird Rltv lie 3-2134
Evening star., 1962-01-21
"SNOW MAN"

You won't have to worry about get
ting to work from this convent
emily located all brick split level
nor about the snow. because there
Is garage in the basement. HOT
WATER Dashboard heat makes fol
comfortable living. Features
bedrooms, "a baths, finished rec
rm. and full basement. delishtful
corner lot with trees, just a step
from bus. shopping, etc. PFiet
reduced to S25,a50 under good
FHA terms. Early possession BY
calling now, JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
A. NJ. ROTH CO., RE. 1880

ROCKvILLE-6,O0O 50. #. bldg.
on $4,000 so. II. Of ground, paved
street and all utils.; sell with or
without present tenant: S41 500.
GLEN J. KOEPENICK e. CO.. PO.
2-5262
Evening star., 1962-01-21
INVEST. PROP. WANTED


ALL.CASH APTS-Highest prices
for. , and 4 family duplex aptS.
and flats. White or colored: any
sec. FE. 7-2l37 or RE. 6-46SS.
ALSO apt. ground and downtown
location of q minimum of 10000
IT. The larger the deal, the more
desirable 1t will be. AL cash avail
able DOROTHY X. WINSTON,
ST. 3-0550 or he. 4-1SS4
APT. BLDGs.. D, c., MIDI syndi-
cate ready now. r. l., SMITH
Realtor, Ga. 4-771l, VIII, 6-6679.
INDIVIDUAL HAS SI5O,0OO cash
10 invest as doWnpayinent In good
income producing property. Prefer
commercial leased to substantial
tenant. Would consider sale and
lease back Arrangement. Also
would consider smaller properties
II able to get several. Will treat
replies confidential, Box SOFT, Star
PRIVATE PARTY SEEKS INVEST
MENT showing fair return. Store.
or apts, Can invest $4,000. Ad.
dress Box 450-G, Star.
WE NEED a 90 to 30 unit apt
house, our client has over 500.
900 cash and will act fast. Z. w
THQRM. e0S 10th. st. NV, d..
7-3306.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Bancroft

oQ1 VI vi v
Realty Inc. HU. 1-9l00
SPLIT PERSONALITY = Bargain.
priced frame split-level;
perochial. schools: Beautiful leve
lot; generous.sized living rm. with
bay window; dining rm.: gorgeous
equipped kitchen with picture win
dow breakfast area, 3 generous
bedrms., 2 full baths, finished rec
rm.; S3l 800. PARKER. SMITH 4
DONNELL, Realtors, JE. 4-22ss.
SPLIr-LEVEL Delight, on I
trees, walks and driveway. Tn,
grand piano. The den houses thI
TV. leaving the lower level for {
play room. bedrooms, "a baths
Table space in the electric kitch'
en-. Separate living areas in thi,
4-level home makes for auiet
and pleasant home.
ROUTH ROBBINS
Real Estate Corp.
Spfld. 46l-2500
Alex. S36-B2O0 Mclean 356-TO0(
SPRINGFIELD = Large s-bedrm
brick rambler: equip. kit, III
baths, daylight bsmt. w/rec. rm
S2,40O cash and assume GI loan
OWNER, -2440.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to S50t
below FLA appraisal for immed
sale. Spacious spiit-ievei, bed
rms. Ia baths, rec. rm., gar.
patio. firepl,, fenced yd. w/trees
many extras. OWNER, 451-l625
Evening star., 1962-01-21

SPRTNGFIELD-clean 3-bedroom
split-level plus garage, pretty pick
et-fsnced rear lawn with lots OF
Towering bushes. Fin flex, Call
CL. B-36a9 and come see 1t.
SPRINGFIELD-Located on traffic
free cul-de-sac; 8 bedrooms. sep.
arate dining room. ~ baths and
family room: excellent buy at
S21. 800. FHA or VA. ia. $4,000.
YEONAS REALTY
SPRINGFIELD-3-bedrm.b brk. RAM
bier with ,firepl,, y baths. hot
water Dashboard heat, mahoR. pan
eled rec. rm. in bsrit with walk
out entrance: price S19,60O. 81. 4
Evening star., 1962-01-21
STORES ron RlAY
tcoNlNUtpl

6,700 sa. II. with b0-ft. frontagei
parking; rear entrances; can d.
vide Low r EN- TAI. Call MR.
GOLDENBER0. Sun. and ewes.
OIL. ABBOTT. ..-"- ~,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Realtor-RE. 7-l166

1924 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Approx. 17,O00 SO. It. Zoned
ca for restaurant, office
bldg, retail store, trade as.
sociation, night club, etc.
Fully decorated sub street
floor, additional 8 stories
and mezzanine in front, 6
stories in rear. Private park
ing for . cars or truck in
rear garsge. Large rear alley
will accommodate largest
trucks at delivery entrance.
Stately interior, beautifully
designed by one of WASH
inRton's most famous deco
rating studios. Centrally 10.
Gated In downtown business
area, 2 blocks from White
House and financial district,
adjacent to 1907 retail
section. large office buildings
and major hotels. Public
parking at II story Capitol
Garage next door. Lot size
.4.9'Xl3S.5'. Call OWNER,
co, 5s4056 or HA. 1880.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ROUTH ROBBINS
Real Estate Corp.
Snfld Ahl-2h00
SPRINGFIELD
PRESTIGE AREA

SPRINGFIELD
PRESTIGE AREA
Large brick Williamsburg split-level;
3 bedrms., den, ga baths, 20-ft.
liv. rm.. firepl., WV carpet, for
NAL dining rm., .ail-elec. kit. ~
IT. rec. rm.; extras, refrig., bar,
washer and dryer; double earport;
s4-acre wooded lot; widow owner
has reduced the price Of this fine
hsme $1,000 for quick sale. See II
now. Open today. 1907 .Japonica
st. For further Information. call
'RLANKENsHIP REAL ESTATE
SPRINGFIELD - 3-bedrn. brick
rambler, extras, high assumption
$l7,950. CL. 6-2834. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. brk. ram
bier, full bsmt.. storm windows
and doors: fenced yard; excel
loe.; Sl9,75Q, FLA. Or assume
t4Ef1e loan; OWNER. 45l-164a.
SPRINGFIELD = 3 : bedrm. split
level: . baths; only 2 yrs. old; lge.
wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac
close to highways and schools;
$1,000 below market for quick
sale; asking S20,500. OWNER.
FL, 4-2524,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
THE SUNDAY STAR Els
Washington, D. {. 4
JanuoV n. 1862
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

: ANDRlA
: b.400 SO. Buildinss
Air-Conditioned offices
. sSirti soa.d !eG,MpIsRstR slfar gIRatR Parking
. Phone ia. 2-44f7
" All Brokers Coop.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CITY HOME"

But located just a step in the
country on large level lot. Features
all-brick split foyer rambler with
bedrooms, 9 full baths, fully
equipped kitchen with eating
space, hot-water bsSeboard heat.
Best of all 1t is BRAND NEW and
you may choose all the eolors,
Assume a bic fst trust with full
price only S2l,500. Payments less
than rent. Rain or snow, give US q
call. We'H be happy to show you
Evening star., 1962-01-21
REDUCED TO sI6,e6O--Briek ram.
BETTER HOMES

SACRIFICE-Modern tri-level; CEN
traily air cond,; 3 or 4 bedrms,,
sep, din, rm., modern. kit, pvt,
patio. and yard. Good area for
school. transp.. Govt, or military
work. SCI $50. Call OWNER for
details FL, 4-7Rh1
Evening star., 1962-01-21
VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY. INC.

REALTY, INC. .
1Ol w Broad. Falls Church, Va
SPLIT-FOYER ELEGANCE, near
Fairfax Circle-3 new ali-brick
homes of distinction on h-acre
lot. 3 huge bedrms., dining rm.,
ultramOdern kitchen, 2 baths,
basement Features h.-w.b.b. heat,
2 fireplaees. etc. Quality constFue-
tion in q fast-groWing srea. Priced
S91 300. Flexible financing. See
these, Open OF.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. 4-7O0O
SPRINGFIELD. N.-3-bedrm. ram
bier; wall-to-vall carpets. eye-level
SI eyer; sIs pstie3; ne3; sII5;a76o; assume 4lseS
ssidsr sidsr r,sd q trust. 74o6 1nzer st.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-03
-ADAK SUN
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER (Cont }

attribute which we know from our own ex-
perience to be utterly beyond the capac-
ity of human nature. He possessed an in
finite capacity for love that enabled
Him to regard and treat every other be-
ing's personality, need and suffering as
though they were His own. He did not
love only individually and systematically
as all human beings at times do, even the
worst and most selfish; He loved so much
that all human suffering and need mat ter
ed to Him.
Moral perfect on is incompatible with
human ma ture.
For if perfect man ext sted in world
such as ours, he would die Of horror and
compassion at the terrible things that
happen in it every second. However ten :.
der and loving, however shaken and moved
by the sufferings and tragedies that CT =:
feet them personally, men and women in
stinctivelY close their hearts to other
tragedies every whit as great as their
own and those Immediately around them.
perfect being would not shut his heart
in salf-pro lection. He would suffer wi tn
others and give himself increasingly to
relieve and succor them.
The whole meaning of Chri stmas, the -
miracle Of Christ's birth and DEATH
is that once and once only in human his
tory there was such being. He SO loved
His fellow men that His whole life was
dedicated wi thout the least alloy of self
to the relief and service Of all those
who stood in need of them.
He left US two comma ndments: that we
should love God - whose ma ture He re-
vealed to US by His own wi tn al our
being; and that we should love our nei-
ghbor as ourselves. However far we are
from fulfilling either, we all of US, as
result of Christ's life, come at
Chri stmas for moment little nearer
to both.
Used by PERM SIS ion Of -:
Readers Digest.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-03
CUBA
QUESTIONS AND answers

What is the standard of living like
today in Cuba?
While there is no doubt that Cast
has accompl shed a more even distribu-:
tt on Of Cuba's wea lth, living condi tions
for most Cubans have declined severely
under Communism. Where once the average
Cuban enjoyed one of the highest stand-
ards of living in the hemi sphere, he now
finds that many items viii CHI he once con-
sidered essential are now rationed or
altogether unavailable. High unemploy-
ment continues, consumption generally
has been severely curtailed, promises
Of new loW-cost housing have failed to-
ma terialize, and the Cubans are now
dependent upon the Soviet bloc for many
everyday food items.
Are" the Cuban people still behind
Castro?
Though it is hard to judge accura tely,
it is estima ted that Castro retains the
positive support Of only about 2Oe5. of
the population mostly people under rs
years Of age, and buraucrats COMM tied
to the success Of the Revolution. Dis
affection is growing steadily, as is
shown both by the flow of disillusioned
Cubans fleeing the country and by the
increasing ms tances of spontaneous up
risings, antigovernment sabotage, and
widespread passive resistance. Dissat-
is fation is even beginning to grow
among those under rs, as we'll as among
the older Cubans.
How many Cuban refugees have fled the
Castro regime?
Over two hundred thousand Cubans have
taken refuge in other countries border
ing the Caribbean, and about half of
these are in the United Sta ties.
weekly series:
The Adak sun., 1962-12-03
A weekly series:

H++tt5ttt!t!tttttH4H
The Adak sun., 1962-12-03

########fE4HfF3#7hH
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
|230 Win Cash Premiums for Exhibit
 Entries at Alaska State Fair, Inc.

CALLISON, crops, 1st, End, $7; JACKIE CARL, crops, 1st, $1.50; HENRY CATE, horses, lst, $7.50; THELMA CAUL- KINS, needlework, 1st, 3rd, dressmaking, lst, $12.50; CEN TRAIL SCHOOL, Education, 1st, End, 3rd, $12.50; CHICKA- LOON SCHOOL, education, lst, $2;; MRS. GAY CHURCH ES, needlework, End, 3rd, SIPS; MRS. GENE CLOUSE, needle work, End, dressmaking, 1st, End, $3.50; ADA COLLINS, canning, 1st, End, needlework lst, End, 3rd, $6.25; ADA COL LIER, baked goods, End, soc;
 ROY CRUMIN, crops, End, $1.50; CHARLES CRUTCH- FIELD, handwork, 2nd, $50; NCY CRUTCHFIELD, handwork 1st, flowers 1st, $5; MARY DAVIS, dressmaking, lst, 75c; JAY DEARBORN, crops. 1st, End, $10; JEFF DEARBORN, crops 1st, 1st spe- cial, End, $1050; JENNIE DEARBORN, flowers, 1st, crops End, S2.50; DONALD DINKEL, flowers, 1st, End, SAYS; FRANCES DINKEL, can ming, 1st End, 3rd, SIP; KAR- EN ECKMAN, needleWork, 1st, $6, GARY and DONNA EOFF, poultry, End, 3rd, $50; BETH ESTELLE, dressmaking, 1st, 75c; DON ESTELLE, dress making, 1st, $50; MRS. HOW ARD ESTELLE, needlework, End, $1.50; JIM ESTELLE, live stock, 2nd, $15; MARY ESTEP, flowers, 1st, $2; MRS. CHAR LES FABURN, flowers 1st, End, 3rd, $2.25; MRS. PAUL 1NE FARR, canning 1st, End, 3rd, crops 1st, End, 3rd, flow CTS, 1st, End, $50;
 BARBARA FAY, canning, End, 75c; MRS. A. J. FEUL- NER, flowers, lst, End, $22; LOIS FEASTER, needlework, End, dressmaking, 1st, End, 3rd, $10.25; FRAN FIELDS, crops, 2nd, needleWork, ist; $50; STEVE FISH, Hobby Hall, End, $1; WILMA FORSLUNDr crops, 1st, 3rd, $3; LARRY FRISBY, livestock, End, $15.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

flor instance, first-place winner in Department K, flow CTS, may have had several first place awards in the depart ment.
 Winners include MRS. KEN ABBOTT, handwork, End, SITS; EILEEN ADAMS, live stock, 3rd, $1O; PAUL AEIK- EMS, poultry, 2nd, 3rd, $2; DALE ANDERSON, horses, special prize, S25; MARY ANN ANDERSON, flowers, 1st, $1; MRS. JANE AULD, baked goods, 1st, End, 3rd, $6.50; MRS. MAURINE BARTON, canning, 1st, End, needlework, 1st, handwork, End, Hobby Hall, 1st, 3rd, $22; CINDY BET TINE, rabbits, lst $2; LEORA BECHTOL, crops, lst, End, 3rd, $12.5O;
 DAN BELL, horses, 1st, End, 3rd, $30.50; EDNA BEMIS, handwork 1st, needlework 3rd, $2.50; IRWIN BENTTI, crops, 1st, S1.50; MRS. LOUISE BID- ONDO, needlework, 1st, End, $3.25; BARBARA BOWMAN. livestock, End, $15; DIXIE LEE BOUWENS, Dressmaking, 1st, End, S1; MYRTLE BOUWENS, handwork End, needlework, 1st,
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

End, $6; ALICE BRANTON, flowers, End, 3rd, crops, 1st, 3rd, SITS; ANNETTE BOU- VEINS, flowers, 1st, $1; THOM- AS BOUWENS, poultry lst, End, $4; MRS. FRANCES BOWDEN, canning, lst, End, handwork, 1st, dressmaking lst, $35.75;
 DEBORAH BOWMAN, live stock, 1st, crops, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd; $34.50; KAREL LYNN BOWMAN, dressmaking, End, 75c; ADA BOYD, flowers, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, $5; MARY BOYD, hor- ses, 1st, livestock 1st, $32.50; J. BOYLES, canning. lst, $l; C. |. BRANTON, crops End. flowers, 1st, $2.50; MRS. BRUCE BRUNDAGE, dressmaking, lst, End, and 3rd, $9.50; MILDRED BUCHANAN, poultry, lst, $9; MRS. ROBER T BURLILE, needlework, 1st, 2nd, 3rd. $3. 50; JOHN D. BUSH, crops, lst. lst special, End, $11; VERN BUSH, crops, 1st, $3.50; MRS. ROB ERT BURLILE, handwork, 1st, S2: MRS. ROBERT BUSHA, Hobby Hall, 1st, End, 3rd, $4 and trophy;
 GLORIA BAYLUND, live
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

About 230 individual exhib- itors won cash and trophy awards at the Alaska State Fair, Inc, held in Palmer over Labor Day weekend. Follow ing is a partial list of those re- ceiving recognition. Others will be published in succeeding weeks. Space will not permit recognition of multiple awards
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

of the outstanding points of in- terest this Sunday, Sept. Is, at 3 pm. The showing, a part of the third annual observance of World Peace Day, will be held at the American Legion Hall in Palmer.
 Mrs. Stout has shown her slides in Kodiak, Homer, and Sutton.
 Don Van Brunt will be chair man of the event and will give short explanation of what the Baha'i role is toward the es- tablishment of a lasting world peace.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Mrs. Stout 10 Show European Tour Slides

Mrs. Janet Stout, recently returned from a two-month' S tour of Europe and the Holy Land, will show slides of some
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Free advice is seldom wei come-and usually those who reed it most like it the least.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Page 6 - The Frontiersman
 Thursday. September l3. 1882
Evening star., 1962-04-20
tcONTlNUEol

ALEX.-ARL.-I bedrm.. newly dee
Notabene dr., Alex, SIS. / bed.
room, nr. Clarendon circle, in d
luxe BLDG, air cond.. disposal, off.
street parking. SII5. ARLEDGE
REAL ESTATE CORP. IA. 7-444S
IA AnqpL
Evening star., 1962-04-20
APIS. UHFURHIsHED--VA.

'ARL.-I005 N. Kensington ST., lge.
l-bedrm. apt. SIS. Res. Mgr. KE.
s-242O.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

The delivery Of your treasured Major
Masterpiece is an exciting expert
ence, one you don't want to have
to woit for if possible &. . we'll, rarely
do you have to at Major. Our buying
power is so extensive and our wore-
house is so large we are able to main
tain very deep inventory. This
means fewer special factory orders
and faster delivery service to
you .. another reason why you will
NEVER regret q Major purchase.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Every piece OF furniture in our stores
bears sale tag during February ..
including many new designs not shown
in Washington before. Prices on all
our new furniture lines will be higher
Immediately following this sale. Never
before have you seen such a monu-
mental collection of fine furniture . .
many groups are exclusively ours.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

. You are invited to come see the most exciting
- collection of fine furniture in years. Furniture
- made by Americas top manufacturers all
Ds will be sale priced as Of tomorrow morning. These
Eks
Id ComPrehensVe se'eeuors nave won US tne CoVeteo
- seal of the Grand Rapids Guild