davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
HOLLY OFFICIALS,
GROWERS
NEE IN BILLINGS

Representatives of the Montana
Wyoming Beet Growers Fedora
ton of Holly Sugar Corporation
met with directors of several beet
growers associations in Billings
Monday and Tuesday, to formu-
late the 1862 contract.
Present were directors from the
Mcutana-Dakota Beet Growers AS
ISOLATION of the Sidney area, the
Observation-Disclosures Association
from the Miles City area, the Big
Horn County Beet Growers Asso-
cisticu of the Hardin area, the
Washable Beet Growers Associa-
ton representing growers in the
Worland, Wyo. area, and the FIRE.
mont County Beet Growers As
ISOLATION of the Rivertou, Wyo.
area.
Dexter Lille, area agricuIturist,
for Holly Sugar Corp, said that
the 1862 contract which will be
presented TO local growers will be
the same as that for 1861, with
no notifications except for a Sc
per 10. reduction on the price Cd
coated seed. The Holly Corp, has
for several years made such seed
available to growers, getting the
seed from a company which hold:
patents on the coating process, anc
has always agreed that any saw.
ings which Holly was able t
make with the patenting com
pany would be Immediately pass
ed on to the growers. This year,
reduction is the direct result o
such a reduction which Holly Cor
poration secured in the price o
the seed.
Provisions for labor placemen
in the 1862 contract will be tn
same as those in the 1861 CONTRACT
The proposed contract was full.
approved by the group of director
and will be submitted to the loca
Growers Associations for ratifi
cation.
The Holly Sugar factory at Sid
ney completed Slicing of the 196
crop at 12:45 a. m. January 2:
Thursday with a run of ia day,
Sugar content for this years Gro
was 1897.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Jr. High School
Remedial Reading
Results Tabulated

Test score results of the first
semester Remedial Reading classes
in the Junior High School have
been tabulated and show that the
students made a gain well worth
noting.
An overall average gain for the
fifty-three students completing
tests used for this survey was one
year and four months in speed and
comprehension. Vocabulary over
all average gain was five months.
The time which actually lapsed
between tests was four months.
Gains in rate of speed made by
individual students varied widely
with a top gain of three years
nine months. Comprehension
scores showed less variation in
gain with many students making
close to the average figure for the
group. No particular stress hao
been placed ON vocabulary during
the semester so it was not sur.
prising that this average wa:
lower than the other tested areas
Individual differences in inter
est of self-improvement, native
ability, application of student t.
work, and vision difficulties were
prominent factors affecting var.
lance of gains made. Students hav'
ing a high average native abilit,
or above were those making the
greatest gains.
Glasses for the second semeste.
have enrolled with a total o
thirty-eight students taking tn
course. A greater emphasis on
vocabulary will be included in tn
semester'S work since tests Indie
ated this as a low era for mos
students.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Resolutions of Respect
In Memory OF
DONALD G.. NUTTER
who died january %, 1862

VINO uleQ 10, l5OZ
Leaves have their time to Fall
and Flowers to wither at the North
Winds cold blast, but Thou oh
Death, hath all seasons for Thine
own"
ONCE again a Brother Mason,
having completed the designs writ
ten for him on lfe'S treStle board,
has passed through the portals of
Eternity and entered the Grand
Lodge of the New Jerusalem, and
hath received as his reward the
white stone with the new name
written thereon; and,
WHEREAS, The all-wise and
merciful Master of the Universe
has called from labor to refresh
ment our beloved and respected
brother, and he having been a true
and faithful member of our below
ed Order, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Lower Vel
lowstone Lodge No. 90, A. F. &
A. M. of Sidney, Montana, in
testimony of its loss, drape its
Charter in mourning for thirty
days, that we tender to the family
our sincere coincidence in their
deep affection, and that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family.
Committee:
Roy Rounce
K. McDonalt
E. H. Turner
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Local W0TM Host
Annual Midwinter
Conference Here

The Sidney Chapter of the Wo-
men of The Moose, was host to
the Annual Midwniter Conference
of the Women of the Moose here
Sunday, with chapters from Glas-
Cow, Plentywood, Gleudive, Sid
ney, and WilliSton, well repre-
scented. Fine weather contributed
great TO the attendance of the 81
members who registered for the
gathering held under the auspices
of College of Regents, with Hill
degard Shannon, Senior Regent
of the host chapter as conference
leader, aud Iva Swenson as reg
iStrar.
Clara Thompson, Deputy Grand
Regent for Montana, and the rank
ing officer in attendance, was es-
corted TO the conference room by
members of the College of REGENTS,
and INTRODUCED. This was followed
by the introduction of officers and
members of the College of Re-
gents, by Hildegard Shannon.
The Plentywood Chapter con-
Quoted the opening ceremony, and
Dorothy Kopp, Junior Graduate
Regent of the Sidney Chapter,
welcomed the members. Fern Mel
son of Plentywood responded. Mrs
Shannon called the role of Chap
tiers and Rose Fink read a talk
on the college of Regents Adj
miniStrative Fund. Afterward al
chapters participated in the Ad.
miniStrative Fund March, with
the money going 30 support o.
Mooseheart, a MooSe-SupporteC
orphanage.
Balloting on a candidate wa!
conducted by the Sidney Chapter
and the enrolment of four new
members, into the Sidney Chap
ter, was conducted by Glendive
!, Gladys Sieler of the Glendiv'
Chapter gave an address on MooS'
Heart and MooSehaven anniver
3 Saries.
Senior Regents of all chapter
reported on their Chapters year
: and a question and discussion
period followed. The Glasgow
Chapter conducted the Moosehear
Endowment Fund March, with a
! chapters participating, and tn
WilliSton Chapter conducted tn
closing ceremony.
A covered dish supper for a
= co-workerS aud their husband
followed the business meeting an
program. Entertainment number
included a display of baton twir
? ling by the 9th grade class c
Marilyn FoSS at the opening of tn
meeting, and instrumental nun
bers by a group of high schot
, boys, accordion solos by Marci
C Berudt, and a pantomime ski
"The Dancing Dolls" by Yvonr
Provost, Edna Rambur, Vergejea
Reidle, and Sally Pulver wit
Mrs: Shannon as accompanis
during the dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Peterson OF
Glendive announce the engage
ment of their daughter Janet Kay
to Ted Kelnofer, sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Kelnofer ST., of Amigo.
Wisconsin.
February II is the date set for
the wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

The Hospital Linen Guild VIII
meet Friday afternoon, February
9 at two o'clock in the hospital
dining room. Hostess organizations
for the afternoon will be the
Nazarene Church and st. Michael's
AAECW. 1t is hoped that there
will be a good attendance at this
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

There will be a regular meeting
of Richland Post No. IL at the Girl
Scout Cabin Tuesday evening, Feb.
9th. The meeting will convene at
8 o'clock and all members are
urgently requested to be in atten-
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

LET 'STHE LANTERNS" LIGHT
YOUR WAY AROUND THE
DANCE FLOOR. FOR THE TOP
BAND IN THE COUNTRY CON-
TACT FLOYD YOCKIM, SID
NEY. OR GORDON BERNDT,
FAIRVIEW. site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Home Front, March, 1862
LORDS Theater, a historic landmark in Wash
Il ington for the last century, did not wear its
familiar facade in 1852 In that year, in fact, the
theater was former Baptist church whose interi-
or had just been remodeled to suit entertainment
rather than worship The community hailed the
new institution.
THE OPENING OF THE NEW THEATRE. The open.
ing Of Fords Atheneum" last night March POI brought
together large gathering. and the satisfaction with
the building and the company, expressed with such
unmstakabe emphasis by the audience must have been
gratifying to the liberal and largeminded proprietor,
Mr. John Ford who has, at so much labor and expense
provided this beautiful and spacious structure for dra
matte presentations. Cosy wellghted, wellventi
lated elegantly furnished and with facilities Of ngress
and egress before afforded by theater here it is
a very bijou Of dramatic temple
A few days before The Star had announced thg
scheduled opening in euen more glowing terms.
FORD'S ATHENEUM This magnificent structure
which has been in of construction for time
is now completed, and will be opened to the public
Wednesday evening next with the beautiful and accom-
plished actress, Miss Lucille Western, and talented
stock company. Washington has long needed first
enterprise Of Mr. John T. Ford Ohe popular proprietor
Of the HOllidayst Theaer BALTIMORE citizens have
now building which, for elegance and comfort, is
surpassed by any establishment in the Union All that
money. art and genius could achieve has been most
freely avshed The interior of the building is on the
same plan as the HOday-st Theater. The dome is
Of most beautiful design, representing the Four Sea-
sons, with four medallions of Shakespeare, Mozart
Edwin Forrest and Joseph jefferson beautifully and
deliberately painted The Atheneum contains dress
circle parquee, family circle and richly decorated
balcony and orchestra seats and is capable of holding
1900 persons We are assured by Mr. Ford that he
will be unremitting in his exertions present sue
cessOn of attractions citizens in as shall
be worthy Of their approval We sincerely trust he will
be most literally rewarded for the immense outlay he
has been ut in erecting building worthy Of this crest
capital
For some. the the0ter source of amusement.
Others GnaGsed themselues the Streets bat cruelty
VERY PROPER REQUEST. Schmidt, the we'll
known little German cripple who makes living by
vending blacking and matches, and who Is harmless
poor creature has been greatly annoyed lately by
sons who. though they tantalize him sadly probably
mean harm to him He has desired to make pubic
request, which we do in his own language "Sheorge
Henry Schmidt wants effery bodies to mind his own
pizziness and not do much talk about him. Whether
the parties fault will to mind their bust
ness is matter of question but they WILL it is to
be hoped, cease to worry the unfortunate petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

his resignation Crejected) when his government tried
to set aside of his orders to subordinate general
As February ended, Jackson with his main force of
1900 was based on Winchester contemplating Fed
eral menace that creeping up the Valley from the
Potomac River The threat was Maj Gen. Nathaniel
Prentiss Banks army of Jackson wanted stand
and harry Banks pOnderous- war machine. Richmond
said despite their commanders assertion IF this
Valley is lost Virginia is lost" Duully Jackson aban
dOned Winchester. moving farther up the Valley to
Mount Jackson, with Federal Brig Cen James Shields
in gentle pursuit far Strasburg Suddenly in mid
March, Jackson's cavalry chief Col Turner Ashby
ported that Shields had not only withdrawn from Sras
burg, but from Winchester as we'll
StOnewall aboutfaced his army and quickmarched
back down the Valley objective, Winchester.
From The Evening Star. Monday March a. 1852
IMPORTANT FROM WINCHESTER
Another Sunday Battle Conederaes Under Cen Jackson
Totally Defeated Federal Loss One Hundred and
Fifty Killed and Wounded Con5ederate Loss One
Hundred Killed Too Hundred Wounded
Telegraphc dispatches received from Winchester
dated Saturday night at halfpast 10 o'clock say slight
msh occurred Saturday afternoon, about mile and
from Winchester the Strasburg road between portions
Gen. Shields troops and the rebel cavalry with four pieces of
artillery
The enemy retreated with guns opened
fire One man was killed side. and Gen Shields
ered slight injury in the left the elbow from the
fragment of she'll which burst him. prisoner says
that the enemy under the impression that troops had
left Winchester and Jacksons forces the
Strasburg, under the same impression.
WINCHESTER, March q 10 pm We have this day achev
ed great victory the combined forces the Rebels
The battle fought to-day within four miles of this place
ragged from half 10 o'clock this Sunday morning until dark
The enemys strength about $1,000 whilst troops
did not number 5000 Our loss ascertaned
is quite heavy
The enemys loss is at least double that of ours
We have captured large number of prisoners, of
their field pieces and the ground every direction
with the arms they have thrown away in their flight
Our cavalry still in pursuit of the retreang enemy Full
particulars cannot be aScertained until daylight
An anonymous correspondent supplied frst person Ueri
fcGtion Of the uictOvy
The Latest from the Battle Field
WINCHESTER, March q have just come in from the
front of the battle feldthree miles We have had
complete victory the combined forces of the enemy We
have captured and casson The loss the enemy
at least 100 killed and 200 wounded Our loss large but does
not exceed $50 killed and wounded
Our fought WELL and have brought large number
muskets.
informed csuGns in Winchester Shields actually had about
1900 of them the northern outskirts Jackson
had less than half that number that his StonepaH
Brigade under the immediate command of Brig Gen. Rich
NEXT SUNDAY: A
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

ard Brooke Dick Gaett had to oue ,Oay Ohen It's am
nutrition oO Furious the Bn0ades Jack
relieved G0snett from command spot placed
him under arrest The battle Incidentally came close to not
being fought ChuTckn0n Jackson almost Gled Soldier
Jackson out Of fighting q Sunday The Star day.
had to borYoU as meUs from Philadelphia paper.
LATE FROM WINCHESTER
Rebels Driven Back to Strasburg sOith Heavy Loss
on Sunday rs Killed $50 Wounded
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
WINCHESTER. March q, AM.
On Saturday. 22d inst about O'Clock. small parties of
Ashbys Cavalry within sight of the Federal pckes
desu0ry firing took place between them This continued
for time without effect either side until three
four O'Clock in the afternoon when the enemy made their
appearance in large numbers and commenced driving
pckets messenger then despatched Gen. Shields
before reinorcemens arrived the Rebels within full
sight of the From this point they fired baggage
wagons and tents the outskirts of the town. but without
damage
knowing precise nature of the attack the whole of
Gen. Shields Division held in readiness Three
teres Of artillery at the action
sharp smish ensued The Rebels had four
different points the road and hills supported by Ashbys
Cavalry and some companies of infantry Some eight ten
shots fired by them mostly Shells the majority of which
burst in the air the Federal troops Soon after bat
teres opened the Rebel troops scattered like sheep and
were pursued until dark.
During the fight Shields struck by fragment of
she'll on the part of the left shaterng the bone
producing compound fracture and it feared amputaton
would become necessary.
is generally accredited here that information had
carried to the Rebels that the Union forces had left the
with the exception Of guard for police duty general
V known the inhabitants that Gen Shields division
lying some three four miles north of the II
currently reported that three Of Ashb Cavalry
the town Saturday morning in the disguise of farmers
peddlng butter eggs &C. and seeing troops
from that place. conveyed information that led the above
SkirmSh....
THE LATEST.
WASHINGTON, March PA dispatch from Winchester
saysOur forces to-day pursued the rebels with
nary courage toward Srasburg driving them like frightened
sheep.
The dearh of reports from the conflict seems to
be owing to the absence of the correspondents who are with
our pursuing forces deserving their posts anticipation
future.)
Jackson had been soundly defeated auith Casualties
greater than the Federas 600 developed even in
defeat he a strategic victory The Federols euen
then in the process of withdrawing of strength
from the Valley to cooperate in McCLelans Dig buldup
assault Richmond from the north southeast The Union
command concluding that Jackson sDould attacked
at KerstoWn unless he had stable army stopped its Valley
withdrawals The Richmond campaign thus sueakened
before began, just the Confederate high command had
planned
vel invasion backfires
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Il yds. for 81
72xl0S"

500 YDS SLPcoVER DRAPERY FABRICS 4S" ~ yds for 81
so BAMBOO coRNIcES, WOOD DUST CAP -5opS off reg pr
200 RREGS PRINT COT PERcALE SHEETS SlxoS"
IS IRREGS. MATTRESS PADS, DOUBLE ONLY --------299
$50 FELDcREST SUMMER BLANKETS Comp 500 -------3.99
40 YEARRoUND BLANKET 80" WI. DBLE E-----------48S
Is RAY0N TABLEcLOTHS, 52x7o Reg 80 for So
S RAYoN TABLEcLoTHS, 60xloS" Reg 500 -----2 for 81
10 DAASK DINNER SETS, SIZES Reg to 1923
Linen Linen MADEIRA BANG m SET 15xlas" M Reg 1928 - 1888
LINEN ~ MADEIRA BANG SET 7zslz4 Beg Ils95 -- 1898
500 ODD HAND TOWELS, Reg 69cl so for 81
1900 ODD WASH CLOTHS, Reg 2oc69c for 81
300 2nds MARTEx BATH TOWELS IF perf 2e8 --s9e
200 KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS Reg 8ec for 81
$50 BEACH TOWELS 36x68", if peri 298 8------------I.S9
81 NoNSKD SCATTER RUGS, Reg e9499 9---------$-I.99
$50 LID COVERS, Reg 80 ---------5oe
5o-2-Pc. BATH MAT SETS, Reg 4e9
S NYLoN HALL RUNNERS, Reg 49, 998 -----------$2
40 LlGHTWGT. LEG ELEVATORS, Reg 400 e---------3.88
2lo ASSORTED CHAIR THROWS
100 TExTURED DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS ---------I.o9
n PR. LINED DRAPERIES Reg l3e9 80" LONG ----6.99
$50 PR. FLORAL PRINT DRAPES, Comp 6oo 63", 81"
So PR. UNLINED BRoc. DRAPES Comp VoIue 7oe ---3s9
l56 PR. No-IRoN EIBERGLAS DRAPES, So" --------2sS
64 PR. FIBERGLAS DRAPEs. So", Comp 9ee 400
80 PR LUXEx LIT. ANT SATIN DRAPES, So" LONG 500
ITO PR WHITE PRINT CURTIS. Reo 1895 80 ----Io oo zS9
Ioo PR. oRGANDY TIER CURTAINS, Reg 399 9---------9o
ia PR. ASST CAFE CURTAINS 36" LONG s@-------
IA PR DRAW DRAPERIES So" AND "a" LONG A------i$5 $5
Is PR DRAW DRAPERIES, Io0"x63" OR 81" --------5S8
PR. DRAW DRAPERIES I5o"x63" LONG ------------e9S
PR DRAW DRAPERES $50" WIDE 81" LONG ---------sSS
Evening star., 1962-05-30
HOUSEWARES DOWNTOWN Only

DURAcRESTe METAL CARPET SWEEPERS Reg 5e54ss
JUST AZ COOK N SERVE 7-Pc. KITCHEN TOOL SETS -7S8
JUST 50 FALco INDOOR FOLDING DRYERS
JUST $50 NoSTcK SKILLETS Sicone lined
JUST 100 GLAM0RENE RUG SHAMP0OER Reg 4oS -----IoS
JUST IS LARGE BARBECUE BELLS Solid bos Reg
JUST 48 6-Pc. STEAK SETS Serroted edges
JUST 30 RANcHSTYtE MAILBoXES, Weoheproof -----266
JUST 36 HEDGE CLIPPERS Geon Steel senuted edge -366
JUST Is STAINLESS STEEL PERC0lAToRS Soup
JUST 78 REDSPARE TIRE KITS emergency Reg zS8
JUST Al CAKE COVERS, PoHetyene
JUST 40 EALTHoETER SCALES Block Pink White Reg oo8
6SS
JUST 20 SHOE BAGS 0-shef fuvew
ASSORTED BARBECUE GRLLS WITH HOODS motors and p 766
The Heeht cO.-HOuewOss- Downtown Only
JUST I56 SUPER KEMToNE, coIors only wte----Iss o.
JUST 2l0 KE-GL0, coors only o.
JUST I8 GLIDDEN LATEx KRAFTKoTE coors only --2SS Col
JUST II ATco FLooRDEcK, Dixie and light grey ----4.66 CAL
JUST 14-9" ROLLER PAINTER AND TRAY
JUST ia" RUBBERSET PURE BRSTLE OR NYLoN BRUSHES 24
JUST S5-Sxl2 DROP CLOTHES, heo posc -----97e
JUST I32-2 PURE BRISTLE BRUSHES long honde ----S8e
The Heht co.-POt .pept--Downtvn Only
Evening star., 1962-05-30
DON AIRS I:I;llT lIl

IS IF PERI 4Ss WOEgENS TERRY CLOTH ROBES 2ss
200 COMP. VALUE lSS WOF1ENS COTTON JACKETS ---5se
200 WOlEES AND 3PC. BIKnI PAJAtAS ------2 for So
800 PRS PERFECT FULLFASHIONED NYL0N HOSIERY -3se
200 COMP. VALUE 3ss MISSES COTTON SKIRTS - lss
lS0 PRS RREGULARS OF W0ldENS CASUAL SHOES ------lss
$50 COMP. VALUE 3sS MISSES COTTON SKIRTS ------Iss
500 MISSES ASSORTED PLAYWEAR GROUP --2 for 81
400 COMP. VALUE 3ss ARNEL AND RAYON CApRIS. - lss
lis SPRING COATS. MISSES. R. AND HALF SIZES -- SIT
400 Big GIRLS SLEEVELESS COTTON SUMNER DRESSES H
70 BIG GIRLS COTTON TENNIS DRESSES Ola 2 for IS
zoos IF. PERI l39 P0LOS BOYS SHORTS for 81
SOC COMP VALUE L9S-2Ss CHILDRENS SWIEaWEAR Isl
$50 If PERI. l.lSl3s LITTLE GIRLS PLAYWEAR -76r
$50 COMP VALUE ls92ss TOTS SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS 81
200 COMP VALUE lss3ss TOTS TODDLERS PLAYWEAR for 81
$40 PERFECT 5sc INFANTS COBED COTTON SHIRTS for Se
zoo COMP VALUE SsrS INFANTS DIAPER COVERS - for SSe
2sS If PEKF Slls INFANTS SACQUES: KlGONOS - for S8e
ll3 COMP VALUES 3ss4ss TOTS T0PpERS -- 81
II INFANTS HAND MADE PILLOW COVERS =----SS $50
Evening star., 1962-05-30
HOME 7sI;3,Is51I,I :l:lSI7:

$50 If PERI. ass45o BIG BOYS COTTON SLAcE sl
800 If PERI. 39s-4SS H0BNAM CHENILLE SPREADS ----H
800 BLEACHED COTTON MUSLIN PILLOW CASES ---l for 81
ESQ COMP VALUES 2ss SH0RTE CAFE CURTAINS -2 for So
SIS COMP. VALUE 6ss MULTELORAL COTTON SPREADS -3s6
81 IF PERI. 25029s ODD VENETIAN BLINDS -----------$l
80 COMP. VALUE l277 GLASS FIBER DRApERIES ess pr.
100 COMP VALUE lsS PRINTED COTTON CAFE SETS -----$
SO COMP. VALUE aSs BOYS LEATHER L0AFERS C3e --26s
l20 CHLDRENS LEATHER SHOES AND CASUAS ---------l66
5I2 IF PERI 450-6s5 MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS --------iss
4s7 If PERI. 4S5.650 MEMS DRESS SHIRTS iss
2l2 COMP VALUE 6.ss MEMS REVERSIBLE JACKETS ---2ss
2s2 MEMS IMPORTED COTTON CORD SUITS ---------Iess
200 MEMS TROPICAL RAY0N-AND-ACETATE SLACKS -3ss
$50 MEMS LEATHER LOAFERS AND CASUAL SHOES L 399
200 W0ngENS C0L0RFUL COTTON MUU-MUUS -------$
$50 MISSES COTTON DRESSES AND BUSTERS -ls
$50 SLEEK" PERFECT RUBBER GIRDLES PAMTIES -sSc
so COMP VALUES lass.S25 ASSORTED sxl2 HUGS 1885
800 ASSORTED SUMNER COSTUME EWdM 7se n.
7S3 ASSORTED SUMNER HANDBAGS --2.2s plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

The Sunday Mosozine Washington c. August 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Horrisonburg, Va. e eHe. s ExSY: i

ViJ0 The Lively Ones
1000 ; si"S Along With Mitch
Loo u PM. Finol
li'3o The Tonight Show CNBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
700 Klvb XVIII
I:30 kowhido lcBSl
$50 The Flintstones (ABcl
200 " Sunset Strip (ABcl
1000 The Third Mon
1870 Chef Hvniley
Reporting (NBcl
HOO u Pm. Finol
ll:3o The Tonight Show (NBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weoihsr
200 copsoin Kangaroo (cBS)
1000 The Alvin Show tcBS)
1870 King Leonardo (NBcl
HOO Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
100 Mofeh Mr.. Wizard (lIBc)
l2;30 All America Wcnts 10
Know
Loo Dance Time
Zoo BASEBALL; Boltimore at
Boston tNBc)
500 The Sig Picture
$50 M. Ed (cRS)
900 voiley Barn Doncs.
Is3o Perry Mason lcDS)
$50 Hove Gun. viii TrcVsl
lcBSl
200 lowrsnes wslk (ABc)
1000 Gvnsmoks tcBSl
HOO Alfred Hitcheoek (NDc)
1850 First Run Film:
Murder Ny Sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

YOUR
PROTECTION
IS THE PURPOSE
OF5THIS
ORGANIZATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
In Bancroft Woods, we be-

In Bancroft Woods, we be-
lieve you will enjoy the bal
anced quality of customized
Kettler-Built homes, devel-
oped by creative minds and
built with pride by our en-
ployees in a growing tradi-
ton of craftsmanship. We
believe you will also enjoy
the especial beauty and pri-
vacy of one-hah acre lots in
the historic portion Of roll
ing Virginia.
Your investment in home
in Bancroft Woods will have
the security Of a carefully
planned and award-winning
community which upon COM
plevion will include approx
mately one hundred homes.
We maintain two tastefully
furnished exhibit homes for
your inspection. These and
the other Colonial styled
homes available in Bancroft
Woods, all designed by Pat
terson and Worland, Ala,
permit your individual choice
of a home best suited to your
family's needs and prefer
ences. Our prices in this
close-in community cover a
wide range from thirty-nine