davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
NEW ENLISTMENT PLAN
ANNOUNCED By NAVY

An experimental program undel
which man may enlist In tbs
Navy for three years-one year les
than the present ninimum-has beer
announced by the Navy Depart.
ment.
Under the same program, It will
allow men who have been released
from duty or discharged for more
than three months to re-enlist fol
either two or three years. Under
present regulations they can re-
enlist for only four or six years
The new program will remain in
effect until June 30th- This pro-
gram is intended to meet "the in
creased readiness posture Of the
Navy and the Nation" The three
year enlistment program is open
to men who have had no previous
military training.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
PVT. sEIBERT TAKING
PART IN KY. EXERCISE

FORT CAMPBELL, ky. a(AHT-
NC,)-Army Pvt. Carroll B. Sci
bert, whose wife, Minnie, lives in
Manteo, has been participating in
Exercise Red Hills, q two-week
Joint Army-Air Force winter train
ing exercise at Fort Campbell, Ky,
It was scheduled to end Feb. A.
The exercise, under the direction
Of the new U. S. Strike Command
(USSTRICOM), is designed to de-
|velop joint operational tactics to in
sure that Strike Commands Army
and Air Force units can deal de-
|cisively with all types Of warfare
contingencies. Seibert is participant
ling in Red Hills with members Of
other units from the. Continents
kArfny Command ana the Tactieal
lair Command which constitute
| USSTRICOM, combat-ready force
capable Of rapid deployment to any
part Of the world.
j Seibert, a cannoneer in the 11tf
Artillery's Battery C at Fort Camp
hell, entered the Army last August
and completed basic training al
Fort jackson.
He attended Woodstock (Va.)
High School. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Seibert, live OF
Route 2, Woodstock, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
euLRocK PERSONAL

! Charles Knickerbocker of Nor
folk visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pugh last week end.
Ozrow Gibbs and Mildred Gibbs
were in Washington Thursday.
Adolph Francis was in Manteo
Thursday.
Jack Jordan and Watt White, of
Edenton were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Gibbs Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Bond, Sandra and Waverly visited
them Sunday.
Carol Gilligan attended Church
at Engelhard Christian Church with
James Harris Sunday morning
They attended Bethany Methodist
Church at Gulrock Sunday after
noon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

- A
,or tne mahogany aoors IN tiat
: sas r - 49, 49,.
$500. 49, I. az - 49,. ~ s.,
go 49, nsa -. 49,. az CIV ,s1,
,,.1.,,.,.,;. ;'.s', 80. 49,, ,. s s
AZ ps,saa 49, ~ ,,,,.s 90
49, 49, - 49,. st - -. s.saens ~.
$500 sSs.s. -. az n ,s,,,,;a.
, ,..I o.. ns,st,,,s, $500. tha -
49, 49,, ,,.a.a ~, .c,,ro;s.
se,,,.s - a = f,,,.,;t,,,s - ,,a;nt;nas
r,;,,t. cs,.,a+s live. ra,rts,.
.,.~c.ia,, 80 f;,.o,l.ca .r,,;nv,e,,t
at It's "a fireplaces. In addition, of
the 500 books owned by Governor
Tyron. original copies of more than
400 Of them : have been acquired
for the Library.
Mr., ,,a,..s, ....ra,.., hr,,,.. - an,,-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Midget and
son Timothy, Mrs. Sylvia Gray
and Mrs. Irnla Midget spent the
week end in Knightdale, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Massey.
C. L. Midget, Mrs. Pearl Dam
| iels and Mrs. Annie Midget visited
visited in Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Beasley had
as their guests during the week
end, DR.. and Mrs. 2. D. Owens, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughtr Carol Ann of Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann visited
| in Norfolk during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Craddock
| and daughter Viclie were in Colds
boro for the week end, visiting with
Mrs. Craddock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gilmore. Mrs. Grad
dock and daughter remained for a
week.
William Greet, with the U.S.C.G
lin Cape May, N. j., arrived home
Friday. On Sunday his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Greet; and Mrs
Greet Of Kitty Hawk accompanied
him to Norfolk, where he will be
ON the U.SC.G. Cutter Cherokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ambrose
and sons spent the week end IN
Elizabeth City with Mr.. and Mrs
Nolan Ambrose
Miss Peggy Ann Taylor and Paul
Kelly of Norfolk were week end
guests Of Peggy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Taylor.
Mrs. J. r. Burrus spent Thurs
day in Norfolk, where she visited
Iher mother, Mrs. Sina Mann, who i
a patient at the Norfolk General
! Hospital, having recently under
gone eye surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Spencer, ST..
and H. T. Gibbs spent Tuesday in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall TiIIett and
daughter Marsha Lynn Of NorfolA
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. C~addock and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. TiIlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunning-
and Jim Mosley Of Norfolk SPOIL
Sunday here with Mr. Hunn'rgs
parents, Mr.. and Ms H 7. GIBBS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

Our most recen adventure IN
guest Oh Ine unusual, Iouid only IN
variety vacanoniand, look US on .
d.ave 70 me Centrai ea re
zion. ~ G1e som kgenss so1 rnf
Neuse ana Ar.e nivers' on 20
highways II ana ~ ana ny. co.
Is sne cry o. new Dein, rlcn N tne
glIts o. nature ana mss0ry ana tne
sue OF iryon aiare.
APprop[a1e,y t,.ieo une Gra1le
u 1No.n Ns'tols, our secoliu o'o,
e'ss Guy was iounusu anu ,laieu
ny baron .dii,soopner oe1rsaisnIl-
60 e m iliO ,or ms ms nome z. eown, Ieln, ZEN,
S 1wr.zerianu. some 90 years ia.er
wiiraln lyon .ose - pioi G
- eO U ~ Sinsa anu Sap
s saln.ene ~ Vne lv.l "a
tNor'al TeaIol,ls. - We uulihs ~
eInor IryoIs SIX yes u n ra,ner
oespOsac RUE eas ifyon ~
was Duils'
New Bern was early q thriving
seaport, trading with the entire
world, and was also . principal
supply poIs aor 1le w. Des~ Zoo
e,le o, S1 A. was 500 q. - , 49,
.llae view De.h "as ~. "a go
.own IN inc S.a'e, con'sns ~
HOUSES -, pun. % 49, 1870 s,
Ing 1le aiace .ie ellui' 1'e go
anu TWO aMe,hi MUSES. "
were OF DITCH.
Todays visitors are fortunate,
inasmuch as more than lV0 fine
homes over q century OLD stli
stand IN this communlty-vivld tes-
timony OF IT'S early Dynamic e
economy and current interest IN
maintaining things beautiful Dor
generations to come. According TO
autnor7ties, New Bern contains tne
most perfect forms OF Georgia
archltecture IN tne limited states
The New Bern chamber OF Com
merce, located on Broad street,
wall be pleased TO route you
through the sections containing
these architectural gems.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

West" at Boone in the Blue Ridge.
Summer theatres of the indoor
variety have spread from the noun
tain vacationlands to the Piedmont,
with summer stock companies es-
tablished at Tangelwood Park near
Winston-Salem, and at Charlotte,
largest city in North Carolina. The
mountain theatres are at Flat
Rock, Black Mountain and Burns
vile.
Well before the flower parade
brightens April in Eastern North
Carolina, it's spring in the Mid
South resorts: Pinehurst and
Southern Pines in the sandhills,
Sedgefield in the rolling Piedmont
and Tryon in the Thermal Belt Of
the Blue Ridge. With climate mild
enough to make golf and riding
enjoyable all winter, along with
good hunting, these resorts draw
Peak patronage by March and
mark spring with golf tourna-
ments, races, horse shows, trail
rides and garden tours.
Pinehurst and Southern Pines,
with a combined total of eight 49,
hole golf courses open from Octo-
Der through April, form one of
Americas great golf centers in
a state where more than $50 cours-
es are open for play IL months of
the year. New developments in the
Sandhills point up North Cardinals
lively trend toward providing more
vacation fun at more seasons. Pine
hurst, Inc, for the first time in
more than 60 years of resort opera
ton, is opening a hotel for year
around use in the summer of 1862.
North Cardinals world-leading
tobacco industry is an all-year
travel attraction. There are guided
free tours of the big cigarette fac
tories at Winston-Salem, Durham,
Greensboro and Reidsville year
around, and from late summer
through early winter, you can visit
the sales warehouses to listen to
the distinctive chant of tobacco
auctioneers and watch tobacco come
to market.
Now in North Carolina you can
go aboard the super-dreadnaught
"U.S.S. North Carolina, the last
of the great battleships, which is
preserved as a war memorial at
Wilmington. Visiting hours are
from s am. until shutdown.
Vacation Events
Annual events reflect North
Cardinals claim to the title Of
variety Vacationland'. Down on
the Outer Banks, the Dare Coast
Pirates Jamboree in late April Of
fically opens the beach season, Just
as the North Carolina Azalea Fes-
tival at Wilmington, also in April,
celebrates the blooming Of millions
of azaleas.
In June, the North Carolina Rho
dodendron Festival on Roar Noun
tain celebrates the blossoming Of
crimson rhododendron at mile1high
elevations, and Singing On The
Mountain" at Grandfather Noun
tain preserves the time-honored
custom Of "sings" begun in pioneer
days. July is the month Of the
Craftsman's Fair Of the Southern
Highlands in Asheville and the
Scottish Clans Gathering and High
land Games at Grandfather Noun
Tain. August opens with the Noun
tain Dance and Folk Festival in
Asheville, and the charity horse
show begun more than three de-
cades ago in Blowing Rock. Sep
TENDER and October means fairs,
| and the continuation Of the round
LOT boat races, horse shows, and
| fishing tournaments which begins
II. q = = -.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
N. C. PREPARING
FOR BUMPER CROP
OF 1852 TOURISTS
More Facilities. More TO Do IN
Variety vacaiionland. Sur
veys Indicate
By MIRIAM RABB

Travel Editor, State News Bureau
North Carolina, where travel
ranges from sky-driving in Eastern
Amelkca's highest mountains to
sea-faring routes through Amer
ica's first National Seashore, is
variety Vacationland" new high
ways and travel attractions add to
travel pleasure for 1862.
Salt and fresh water fishing,
masses Of flowers from coastal
lowlands to Piedmont foothills, and
a whirl of golf and equestrian
events signal spring in North Caro-
lima. Summer brings the greatest
travel to mountain and seashore
Fairgrounds. Autumn decorates the
Great Smokes and Blue Ridge with
tapestries of crimson and gold as
the winter travel season begins in
Mid South resorts which are at
peak popularity between October
and May, and hunting seasons re-
open from mountains to coast.
Western North Carolina, LAND
Oh inc pay = n's 49, " ~.
1wo "os.-va.seu $1,000 y. n, ~ :
pors,vo,, ar5 +he Great smokey
1sa..n.a;n. Na4;ona, pa,.L ana az.
49,. e.. fa.so,,s ,.asa,.ts ana sca,,;c
a .t.s -. II +hs Piedmont are
49,. - b;s+o,.;c., s;tas and hosn;-
4a,.le .;t;.s arI +o,vns &c u-cll as
rats5 soIf ord ,.;d;no centeys beau
.:s..1 1sS,.d.n. ard ciaso-,,ns of the
c+saa,s ,arrast ;rdrst,v t,bacco.
m 49, $3.50 s,,,;,rs a,,+ - ,,,;fb;n 10
,s;,ss 81 +ha C,,lf Straam- Al Cane
T a - $50, ,,o;rt for the Cane
Mas.e...s rlst;a , Co shnrs~and i
Js..ns ,.,;th $500 rlavo,,o,,ras
-. - ,s......,,,.
In sne S,ras onoAey mos
.,fe Ie aon 1 W - -
the ,ov'ovv.asrs su $50. 49,
49, Mat;o N.Y., PAL rslata their his.
-. .L.aw~h INCONVENIENCE
$3.50 .o,,,,,,,,n;tv If ooD vears
ee ~ .,,tdoo,. dave and a Mn.
-, - ~ Sha,.oloaa Indians.
~ - -. -. !.
spring asIlais 1le Ieoee -
seasonal atelacIons - r s .,.o,
lam vac..,oinal 49, 49,
mountain "lun It's n..,nisr smls
ing DrlGse near Lanvllle' .msso -.
haiiroac, an auenel'ac a, n,so,.
eeu 49, IL 1890 +,.;r
- p,o,,s;ns PocL. +he Mnse,,n
~ ~ ~,,;so M;na,.ls On tbe
d., ~ p - pa,.l-way IN a repior
.a.ssa fa,.,,;,,a,.ol aud gar, collect,
49,: 1 AZ ~ Tyhorras Wolfe Memorial
MTs;,;olandS If Iook Homeward
49,, - Ashev;,,s and nioneer ey.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
Where would you place them?

Was your home wired $50 or before? Then you can
certainly think Of six or dozen spots where you'd
like added electric outlets for your new lights and ap
planes. But remember outlets alone won't do It. You
need HORSEPOWER to back them. For only modern
HORSEPOWER wiring can bring In and distribute
enough electricity for all your electric servants and
new ones you plan to add Look IN the Yellow Pages
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
sT0RK PARTY FOR MRS. GIBBS

Mrs. Walt Gibbs Of Wanchese
was honored with . stork party
Friday night, February 2, by Miss
Margie Weaver. Miss Laura Ann
Weaver and Miss Viola ONeal as
sisted the hostess.
Games were played and the pri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

1860 Buick Convertible, full power s22s5
1851 Chevrolet, 4 DIR. HT, s auto. =. 2195
1860 Plymouth, a dr.. 8, auto. 49,. 1895
1860 Opel Station Wagon ................ 995
1883 Chevrolet, 2 dr., 6, stand -, S95
1853 Ford, q dr.. HIT, 8. auto. i. 1895
1883 Odds, dr.. HI, auto, full
power 1895
1858 Ford, 4 dr., 8, auto. .............. SOS
1858 Plymouth. Dir. lit, 8, auto sos
1858 Buick, 4 DIR. HIT, auto, full
power ........,.~.,,...,....,..............-. 7e5
1857 Cadillac, 2 DIR. HIT, full power 1895
1857 Ford, 2 dr., 8, auto. ........... Sos
1857 Chevrolet, 2 dr.. 8. auto. ...... 795
1886 Ford, ? dr., 8, auto. ....~.... sos
1856 Pontiac, DIR. tT, 8, auto. !. sos
1856 Pontiac, DR.. HIT, s, auto. :. sos
1885 Chevrolet, 2 dr., 6, auto. ...... 2e5
1855 Buick, ? DIR. HIT, auto, full
power 1896
1854 Odds 4 dr., 8. auto. .............. 2a5
1858 Chevrolet, dr., 6 .................. 1895
1881 Ford . Dir roz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
w. Nd. Gridders
Hike Drill Pace

Two practices a day are being
held by the Western Maryland
College football squad as they
get set for this season, with Is
lettermen back for the gridiron
wars.
Senior halfback, Alex ODER, is
back but unable to practice.
Alex underwent an operation
for hernia on August 2, and will
probably miss the first game.
This misfortune could be a SER
ious one. Ober is a two.year
letternan and, in 1861, won the
Lycoming game with a spectac.
ular, last minute, pass reception.
The TerrOrs will have letter.
men available at every posi-
ton except left halfback (due
to the temporary loss Of
Ober). The coaching staff is
worried more about depth,
and total numbers, than about
the top two teams.
The loss, via graduation, of
such top line performers as CO.
captain tackles Jim Pussy and
Bill Bergquist, will be felt, but
the return of almost all of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Rockville Tennis
Tourney Sept. IS

The second annual Rockville
Mems and Women's Tennis
Tournament has been set for
September 1922 at the Lewis
Avenue Tennis Courts. Dead
line for entrants is September
II. There is no entry fee, but
persons desiring to take part in
the competition must notify the
Department of Recreation, City
Hall, Rockville, not later than
September IL.
Prizes will be awarded to
the mems and wOmen's sim
giles champions and to the
runners-up. Prizes will also
be awarded TO the mems dOu-
bles champions and to the
runners-up.
USLTA tournament rules will
govern the play.
In mems and women's singles,
and in the mems double
matches, the winner of two out
of three sets will be the match
winner. In women's singles
championship contest, the win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Wanted: Girls
SoftboII League

What makes a cute young girl
of IA the most popular girl in
the neighborhood?
Why her softban ability, OF
course.
That's the story of Linda
Anne Till, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Till, 1106 Edmund
son dir.
The husky little miss, who
stands 5-foot-3 and weighs ia
pounds, can outplay many of
the boys in the neighborhood--
and usually does.
The star for st. Mary's of the
CYO League, Linda Anne is pri-
marily a third baseman, but had
to take over some of the pitch
ing responsibilities this past
season.
She finished the campaign
with credit for st. Mary's TWO
victories and spOrted a $50
batting mark with five
hOmers-twO of which came
in one game.
While Linda Anne's success
story is an enjoyable one, it
brings to focus a sad issue.
Many of the young girls like
Linda Anne ranging from eight
to IA, have little chance to ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

forming AA league to bowl on
a weekday.
In the meantime regular
house leagues are getting ready
to roll. Most of these are al
ready organized and set to go,
but some have spots yet to fill.
At Congressional, in addition to
the Monday leagues listed sew
eral weeks ago there are the fol
lowing groups scheduled.
Tuesday - Merry Maid S
(morning), AERWA, Blu SHIPS,
Pathological Health, Metro Mer-
chants, Tuesday Mite Ladies.
Wednesday - Navy Wives
(morning), CAMRA Scratch,
IBM, Mems Triples, D. c. Mixed,
St. Mary's Mems, Peterson Point
Scratch Singles.
Thursday-St. James (morn-
ing), Congressional Classic, In
dependent Agency, Montgomery
County, Mixed Couples.
Friday-North Bethesda Jun
ior, CPB Friday Junior, Friday
Night Ladies, Old Timers, Skirts
and Shirts, Friday Mix-ups.
Saturday-Junior Leagues.
Sunday-Parent-C Child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

ercise their athletic abilities.
One pioneer in organizing
sports activities for girls, Walt
er Fields, offers a solution.
Fields dreams of a CITY
League for girl softball teams
being organized so the likes of
Linda Anne have a chance to
participate.
Fields believes that if the
City fails to come up with a so.
luton, a group of the churches
may be able to form a circuit.
At present, Fields, who di-
reefs softbalI activities for
the girls at st. Mary's, has
trouble scheduling games. He
had over 100 girls report for
competition and believes
many more, similar to Linda
Anne, would report for play.
Fields believes his plan would
eliminate pickup games, long
travel to contests and playing
field troubles. Organization of
a City or Church League is
what Rockville needs, he says.
Fields can be contacted by
calling Pc. 2-5862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

ner of two out of three sets will
be the champ.
However, in the mems singles
championship final match and
in the mems doubles final
match, the winner of three out
of five sets will win the crown.
Balls for the tourney will be
furnished by the city of Rock
vile. A match scheduled for
Lewis Avenue Tennis Courts
may not be rescheduled for
another court without approval
of the tourney director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The MWBPA has recently re-
leased it's calendar of events.
Here is the impressive list.
BPAA National Doubles
Match Game Championship, Sep
TENDER 81, 1862, Buffalo, New
York.
BPAA All Star Qualifying
Rounds, September 22-23; 29-30;
October 6-7; 1914; MWBPA
Centers.
Virginia BPA State Match
Game Championship, October
27-28, 1862, Roanoke, Virginia.
Maryland BPA State Match
Game Championship, November
ga, 1862, Metropolitan Washing
ton.
BPAA National Team Match
Game Championship, December
IA, 1862, Birmingham, Alabama.
MWBPA Holiday Mixed
Championship, December 26-30,
1862. MWBPA Centers.
22nd Annual BPAA All Star
Tournament, January 1926,
1868, Kansas City, Missouri.
BPAA Womens Team Cham
pionship, February 1924, 1863,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
MWBPA Lea que Officers
Championship, March 9, 1868,
MWBPA Centers.
BPAA Team Handicap Cham
pionship Local Examinations,
Month of April, 1868, MWBPA
Centers.
WBPA Team Handicap
Championship blouse Elimina-
tors), Month of May, MWBPA
Centers.
BPAA National Junior Cham
pionship local Eliminators),
Month of May, MWBPA Cen
tiers.
BPAA Womens Doubles
Championship, May 1919, 1868,
Warrensville Heights, Ohio.
Virginia BPA State Junior
Championships, June rs, 1868,
Richmond, Virginia.
Maryland BPA State Junior
Championships, June Is, 1868,
Frederick, Maryland.
NIWBPA Team Handicap
Championship Finals, June 16,
1868, MWBPA Centers.
BPAA National Team Handi-
cap Championship Estate FL
nals), June and July, 1868, Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
BPAA National Team Handi-
cap Oh ampion S Up Finals,
August 1911, 1868, Independ-
ence, Missouri.
MWBPA Individual Invitation
al Championship, August SIT,
1868, MWBPA Centers.
In recent elections the Minor
leagues have chosen their Of
ficers. The mems AAA selected
Dave Enquist of Wheaton Plaza
as President, Ted Yakimchick of
Congressional as Secretary and
Bernie Alcabes of Wheaton Tri-
angle as Treasurer. For the
mems AA 1t is Ed 'Nelli" Brown
from Congressional as Presi-
dent, Al May of Tenpin Coli
scum, Vive-President; Fred
Glass from College Park, Secre-
tary; and Johnny Sheehan of
Rosslyn, Treasurer. The mems
A league elected Goldie Gold
berg of Congressional as Presi-
dent protein and Bill Busch of
Ten Plaza as Secretary protein.
The Women's minor leagues
will elect their officers at a
meeting to be held this week.
Saturday night, September 8,
Earl Reed will be installed as
President of the American Bowl
ing Congress. Matt and Bea
Bonnie and Harlene and I will
be representing the Washington
City Association at this affair
in Miami Beach.
Minor travelling league teams
will be quite numerous this year
as some bowling houses field
40 teams bowling in a divisions.
In the AA, the men will have
two divisions of II teams each
and the mems A league will
have two divisions of 8 teams.
The ladies have a Maryland
and Virginia AAA league of
3 faannc oacb Tbaxy ora a1co
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

1861 backfield may offset the
losses in the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Car PIows Into Scene
Of Wreck, Two Killed

WILDER Thomas, IS Of Ruthers
Glen, Va, plowed into the
Feltrup car Just after the three
men had been removed safely
Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Norris were
standing beside the Feltrup
car, which spun around in the
road, injuring the two other
bystanders, police said.
One was Fa.num Reed, jr.r
Of TAO Marrice drive, Wood
bridge. He was taken tc
Bethesda Naval Hospital, where
he was reported in serious con-
dition with head injuries.
The other, Andrew F. Miller
of Lorton, Va, was treated al
Fairfax Hospital for face cuts
and released.
Mr.. Walker was admitted to
Dewitt Army Hospital at Fort
Belvoir for treatment of in
juries sustained in the first
accident.
Trooper Hendricks said thai
Thomas was charged with two
counts of involuntary man
slaughter and with reckless
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Two men who stopped to aid
three motorists trapped in an
overturned auto were killed
Saturday night when another
car crashed into the wrecked
vehicle on Route at Wood
bridge, Va, State police re-
ported.
The dead men were identi-
fled as Ernest Mckinley Carter
%, of Shumansville, Va, and
Conner Floyd Norris, 81, OF
Route /, Alexandria.
State Trooper Norman E
Hendricks reported this chain
tof events:
The first car, driven by Army
Sergt. Larry H. Feltrup, 26, OF
Fort Belvoir, overturned after
coming over the crest Of a hill
Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Carter
who were in separate cars
stopped to help Sergt. Feltrup
who was trapped in the cal
along with two soldier pas
sengers, Larry A. Walters anc
James Walker, "a, also sta.
toned at Fort Belvoir.
| Then a car driven by Mack