davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

. "AAO WA AN~A ~ E7~AA@4y va NAAC 4N0V0-
10 Trail Assn. and its promotion of
the Four Corners dedication in
September was voiced by retiring
Trail President Ralph Burress of
Delta.
BurreSS, in a presidents re-
port, took note of many individuals
and groups who contributed He
was succeeded by Albert D. Miller
of La Junta.
In his report. Burress said:
sit has been a pleasure to serve
the Navajo Trail Assn. Inc. as
president for the past two years.
If it would have been possible for
me to have lived in Durango this
past year. could have spent more
time with many F.; ::cc5ieil,s; espe-
cially the dedic alton.
II want to thank the executive
board for its untiring efforts and
in particular, Bill Peterson of Cor
tez and Mike Valentine of Durango,
who had to finalize and coordinate
all dedic alton plans.
"A year and half ago the di-
rectors decided we should appoint
finance committee to adopt plans
20 raise SiZeable amount of
money to advertise and promote
the dediC alton. This was a difficult
and time consuming job, but our
good friends, Emil Arndt, of Dur
ango and Bill Hutchinson of Cortez,
assumed the responsibility and did
an outst anding job. Without their
efforts we would not have had the
success Sful dediC alton we had.
IL also want to thank all the
area workers for their efforts and
Influence. The contributions were
substantial and proved their in
. terest in the highway program
IL feel the sign committee with
Don Demarest as chairman did an
outst anding job. We now have a
start on what | feel will be very
beneficial in directing people
across the Navajo Trail. We can
add to it as funds are available.
All of the standing committees
worked long and hard to accomp-
hsh their assignments: Chairman
Joe Childers of the dedic alton COM
mittee spent lot of time organiz-
ing and arranging the many details
Of the program.
The transportation committee
chairman, Ivan Patterson of Cor
tez, really went all our to get his
Job done. He furnished the loud
speaking system and many other
details too numerous to mention
1.-THE brochure comm ittee,
chairmaned by Arthur Ballanrine
came up with fine brochure Any
one who has worked on a brochure
committee knows it is most diff
ficult job. To try to satisfy all the
people and towns along the Trail,
to make it eye-appealing and be of
value to a tourist without havingto
read book to find out where he
wants to 60 and what TO see. puts
himself in a posirionfor criticism.
But | think this committee should
be Complimented.
The future brochure program,
| am sure will take lots of time
and study But probably it is the
most" important item in bringing
people over the Trail which we
have all worked for 70 improve the
economy Of our area
Another committee chairman
doing a lot Of hard work was Jess
Williams Of arlington. NM. He
is responsible for having the nee
grandSt and erected at the Four
Corners for our convene nce.
"But, of course. If il were not
Hi rrE,y FlnCr
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

a successful rally was held at
Elmdale Saturday evening, he
said. Chefs Don Pentz and Cor
don Olson flipped the pancakes
while Charles Hackley as master
of ceremonies, introduced local
] candidates.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

DENIS OPEN:
Continued from Page II
county are invited to attend.
"We will continue to take the
candidates to the people, Fladmo
stated.
In spite of a driving rainstorm,
The Adak sun., 1962-06-18
MOFFET HIGEiL IGHTS


 Sorry to have; mi ssed last weeks: column but we ran into kind of 'cul de sac' as far as news was concerned.
 Since our last column, two more sai lors have reported aboard to the mountain. Barker, SA,, RM1 via Concord, California and Bain, A.s., via Treasure 1sland,We1- come aboard men, we sure need you and are happy to have you.
 When Barker reported aboard, he made it known that he was a pinochle player, and for while he cons idered a threat to Mount Moffett championship. But after being thoroughly trounced by McQuire and French, who are only the runner-ups, it seems very doubtful that the ET's have much to worry about. Speaking of Frs our very own AGE fish, erran, HELLBUSCH is trying to tell us that he has discovered new method for snaring the big ones. Nobody has said anthing to him, afraid they'll hurt his feelings, but the bears have been using his "new' method for years.
 If you happen to see a Chief and 2nd class walking around babbling strange tongue, don't think you're back in Japan, Italy or Egypt, its just Moffett's Chief Voight and Smi tn practicing some of the Spanish they're learning at the NAVSTA IRE Office. That's right--Spanish, not Swahili or Sanscrit like you thought .Any way it must be a pretty good course, be- cause every time we have chile or spanish rice for chow they always go back for sec' onds. ::~: . :~.@: z
 We'll Barker, .L.E. (It's sort of confus- ing having two of them around) finnally had a chance to climb one of the 300 it towers. Guess he liked it, because he has mt come down yet. Called for his phono- graph and Elvis Presley records yesterday. We'll let you know next week if he comes down. So till then, See you around our wonderful island. -Ra lph E. Foo. ----
 ulo m,c+ no+ con+radi c+ b,,t instruct
The Adak sun., 1962-06-18
BOY SCOUT TROOP 65l

" The Charter was completed at the last comni ttee meeting; and registered 25 Boy < Scouts, 10 Adult leaders and 9 Webelos Cub Scouts of Pack 351.
 June l3, Mr. Moorhead, Scoutmas ter,2 Assistant Scoutmas ters and IS Boy Scouts boarded the R5D Kodiak Boy Scout sumner camp. Troop 65l will join Troop 625 and 626 of Kodiak for two weeks of camping fun, Troop and Pa trol competition, Merit Badge and Advancement work. In June l96l Troop 651 won the lst place Camporee trophy and this they hope to return wi tn it also.
 Mir. Bob Lippert is Assistant Scout. master and will be in charge of the Pan- ther Patrol. Members are Paul Moorhead, f Star Scout, Ted Swierczek, First Class \<. Scout, Phil Mazzara, First Cla ss Scout, Bob hhgham, Second Class Scout, Tim Magham, Second Class Scout, Mike Calfee, Second Cla ass Scout, Bruce Nielsen, Second Class Scout, Pat Faucett, Tender Foot Scout and Mike Boynton, Candidate.
 Mir. Jerry Slack, Assistant Scoutmaster in charge of Eagle Patrol will have Richard Shrader, First Class Scout,. Dale Chas tain, Finst Class Scout, Robert Nc Kee, First Class Scout, Mike Dorrity, First Class Scout, Joe Todarick, Tender foot Scout, John Ray, Tenderfoot Scout, Stephen James, Second Class Scout, Bill Galley, Tenderfoot Scout. /
 If you are interested in scouting please keep this and compare it to our report when we return from Kodiak, June %. >.,. WINNING TICKET NUMBERS ,.:.:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
more Programs

Programs listed those not the or in Woshinsto
those which go the or at different time in Bo
Evening star., 1962-10-07
9:30-Art For Everyone - II
P.M. Wednesday
Inn. .Honoy;no


:0o-Honoring
E. G. Marshall 2
Movie: Underwater" l3
6:30-W -WhirIybircis .a 2
Maverick --- 10
9:30-lrs In the Name 2
ll:2o-Movie: "La P1risienne" 2
12:55-. AM Man TO Man l3
l:00-Movie: "Bodlonds Of
Dokofo --------
AN. Thursday
o:I5-Lefs Tell Story l3
o:30-Women's World --- II
PM. Thursday
1:oo-Movie: "His Kind Of
Womon," Port | l3
5;30-MoVie: Adventures Of
Bob Hope" --------- 2
6:3o- -Stote Trooper ~ 2
Hong Kong 10
7:30- -Beoehecmber --- II
500 Strikes and Spares II
ll;20-Movie: Across the
Bridge" ----- 2
l2:55-(AM) Man TO Man 10
l:o5-Movie: Escape From
DEVILS Island" - 2
AN. Friday
9,l5-lefs Speak French 70
9:3o- -Gong's All Here -- II
PM. Friday
1:00-Movie: His Kind of
Womon," Part u l3
5:30-Movie: Adventures Of
Joe E. Brown" ---. II
6:30-NoVy log ------- 2
Cimoron City l3
ll;20-MoVie; THE Domned
Don't Cry" ----- 2
l2i@5-Movie: Fighting
Father CUnne" --- l3
l,I5-Movie: High Tide
At Noon" -------.- 2
2:4o- -tAM) Man TO Man 90 10
AN. Saturday
6:30-ModeFn Almanac ~ l3
7:00-Yo Government IS
7:30-Big Picture "
Moks q Fcee l3
s:00-Amsricon University:
The New Testament
Learning 10 Read u
lorenzo and Friends IS
s:30-Bozo the Clown 2
Americans at Work u
t., October 7, 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The Sunday Su TV Mcguzne Washington C.. October 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
IA Air Force
 Personnel Perish In Plane Crash

WASHINGTON R A US. transport plane on mission re- lated to Saturdays planned space flight by astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter crashed yesterday near Nairobi, Kenya. The Air Force said all IT aboard apparently were. killed.
 The Air Fo1ce said all IT were Air Force personnel, not immedi- ately connected with the National Aeronautics and Space Adninis- tration.
 NASA itself had said earlier that none of the seven Mercury astro- nauts was aboard the C-130 Her cules. Inquiries about the astro- nauts were based on the fact that some of the astronauts draw as- signments at points along the line of flight for manned shots.
 The wreckage Of the C-I30 was found on a mountain near Nairobi, to which the aircraft was bound
 It apparently burned on impact, the Air Force said. -
 The Air Force said that normally a C-130 carries a crew Of four. This would indicate the others were passengers
 At Cape Canaveral, Mercury Project spokesman said the C-l30 was logistics plane a supply plane for the Nairobi- Kenya contingency site
 The spokesman said the plane was from the Evreaux Air Base in France and was assigned to the 322nd Air Division.
 Based on information available, he said, the crash would not affect plans to launch Malcolm Scott Car penter into orbital flight Saturday.
 A contingency site provides planes to search for the astronaut and his spacecraft if he comes down in an unscheduled landing area. There are four in Africa The others are at Morocco, Nigeria and Southern Rhodesia.
 The Nairobi- Kenya station is not iS'SsssS,u fiS-ezl Sxir UI ttis~ ivkrICCTy tracking stations, which maintain contact with an orbiting spacecraft. This reduces the likelihood that tracking personnel were aboard the 'C-130, the spokesman indicated.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18

Memorial Wreaths at Cavofas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara says he will send Con-
gress a complete revision Of all
military pay-both active and
retired-for action at the next
session.
The Pentagon civilian chief
announced the plan before the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee yesterday as he urged
prompt action on a House
passed bill which would boost
rental or quarters allowances
some S286 million a year for
many among the % million
persons now in the active
armed services.
At the same time, Mr.. Nc
Namara withdrew his previous
public support for a $50 mil
lion annual increase in retire
ment pay of 10000 military
officers and men who retired
before the last pay boost in
1858.
The Secretary said that to
act now on this limited bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Military Pay Revision
To Be Proposed in '63

which has been urgently
pushed for three years might
cause distortions and inequi-
ties in his pending pay over
haul.
Mr.. Mcnamara said it is his
personal belief that both &C
tive and retired pay should be
tied into the cost of living
or possible future initiation =
for both the military a n d
civilians.
The Secretary ran into some
pointed questions from Sena-
tors Margaret Chase Smith, Re-
publican of Maine, Goldwater,
Republican Of Arizona, and Sy-
mington, Democrat of Missouri,
for first backing the limited
retirement increase measure
and then asking that it be de-
layed for his broader future
proposals.
Mrs. Smith told the Secre-
tary that lengthy studies were
often a tactic Tor delaying &C
ton on pay bills intended to
adjust inequities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
'PaIm Beach 1895
'Krisp-SPvn' 1895
Commander 1895.
Don Richards 1895
'Fashien-Fiver' $685.
Botany 800 DaroIite 59.95
Botany Spectacular 09.5O
PriestIey's Nor East' $500

How do you choose your summer
suit? BY brand? Just look at the
famous brands you can find at
Konn's! BY price? Note the
budget-kind prices at Konn's!
BY fabric and pottern? A quick
trip to Konn's will convince you
thot we've really an outstanding
collection from which to choose!
So don't suffer this summer
enjoy the cool summer comfort
of q fomous-brond suit from
Konn's!
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Low-CuIorie Luncheon
Designed for Foursome

One Of the special favor
ties of most women when
they go out for luncheon is
chicken salad. Its popular
ity stems from the fact that
it's a delicious blending of
flavors and seems rich and
full of calories. In other
words, it's "verboten" If
you're on a low-calorie diet.
You can forget all that
now, and eat this chicken
salad with pleasure - and
pride in the fact that it's
only 1872 calories a servingl
The secret is in the dietetic
lemon-flavor gelatin base
which enhances the flavor Of
the chicken and makes it look
even more delectable. In
place of other rich ingredi-
entS. low-in-calorie mush-
rooms are added to the chic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

ken, together with onion and
other seasonings.
Chicken Salad
2 envelopes dietetic lemon
flavor gelatin.
/ teaspoon salt.
2 cups hot chicken broth, free
Of fat.
2 cups finely diced cooked
chicken.
2 cups finely diced cooked
mushrooms. =
2 teaspoons minced onion.
Dissolve dietetic gelatin
and salt in hot broth. Chill
until slightly thickened. Then
add chicken, mushrooms, and
onion. Pour into cups or
molds. Chill until firm. Gar
nish with crisp greens or to-
mato wedges. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Shoulder Lamb Chops Parsley Ne1O Potatoes
Baby Lima Beans Buttered Beets
Blueberry Drop Biscuits Baked Pears
BIueberry Drop Biscuits s--.
l cup fresh blueberries u teaspoon salt !.
cups flour, sifted tablespoons vegetable Z
teaspoons baking powder shortening { !
tablespoons sugar 1h cups milk
Wash blueberries and let dry thoroughly absorbent
towelng Sift together flour baking powder and
salt. Work shortening into dry ingredients until fully
absorbed Add milk and beat until smooth about min
Fold bueberries Drop batter by spoonfuls into
very well creased cupcake tins cooky sheet Bake about
minutes in moderate (375 degrees Serve
Makes IL large biscuits.
THURSDAY )
Sirloin Steak Tri-Vegetabls Casserole :
Tossed Green Salad Toasted Rolls !.
Ice Cream With Strawberry Sauce
Tri-Vegetable Casserole
u cup chopped green cup drained canned
pepper tomatoes 49,
l small onion can g ounces) small y : !
"a cup butter whole onions -
margarine Il pound
tablespoons catsup style 80.
u teaspoon salt u cup packaged -
70 teaspoon pepper precooked rice
Cook pepper and chopped onion in butter untH
tender Add caSup SALT pepper tomatoes drained onions
corn and rice mix gently. Put in a casserole and bake
in moderate $3.50 degrees about 40 minutes Six
servings.
BY "vL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Take Your Choice

Some good cooks insist that
the way to simmer shrimp
in seasoned water is in an
open saucepan; other know
ing cooks simmer the sea-
food tightly covered. Try
both methods and choose the
one that you believe gives
best results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Add Mushrooms

Next time you're serving
frozen prepared Swiss steak
or chopped sirloin dinners,
fold back aluminium foil to
uncover green beans and in
sert four or five canned
sliced mushrooms. ReSeal.
Heat according to label cirec-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

lou cont improve on this entTee IL
SUNDAY "a
Hot Chicken Salad Potato Sticks
Acorn Squash Raw Spinach Salad
Peach Shortcdke Iced Coffee 81
Hot Chicken Salad
cups diced cooked " cup chopped ptted
chicken ripe olives
tablespoons minced q cup salad dressing
green onions q teaspoon salt
"a cup finely cut celery u cup packaged corn
tablespoons chopped flake crumbs
pimento / tablespoon butter, melted
Combine all ingredients except corn flake crumbs and
butter Divide chicken salad into individual casseroes
Combine crumbs and butter and sprinkle over salads Bake
in 400degree about is minutes until thoroughly
heated Four servings ~
Frankfurters German Potato Salad
Green Beans Sliced Tomatoes s
Pineapple Banana Chiffon Pie Iced Tea /
Pineapple Banana Chiffon Pie
9-nch baked pie shell tablespoons lemon Juice Z
l g ounce package Water
lemon gelatin y cup instant nonfat
/ cup boiling water dry milk
! cup crushed pineapple medium bananas
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Drain pineapple
well reservng sirup Add lemon juice and enough water
to strip to make Stir liquid into gelatin. Chill to
jelly like consistency Sprinkle nonfat dry milk and
beat until fluffy Twill double in bul) fold in pineapple
Slice banana and arrange bottom Of pie SHE'LL pour
in chiffon mixture Slice remaining banana, dip in lemon
Juice to prevent discolorng and arrange top Of pie
Chill at least hour before serving
TUESDAY e
Baked Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Fruit Salad
Spice Cupcakes
Fruit Salad
/ cup fresh sweet cherries tablespoon lemon Juice
1 cup seedlesS grapes ~ teaspoons sugar
Ia cups diced cantaloupe Dash salt
Salad greens teaspoon finely chopped
"a cup dairy sour mint
Pit cherries combine with grapes and cantaloupe.
Spoon onto salad arranged salad plates. Conn
bine cream lemon juice sugar. salt and mint and
spoon over fruit Serve at once Four to five servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
WHAT'S COOKING
WHAT'S COOKING
III Bake the Salad
60 For q Change
@
Baked Potatoes
Romano Salad =

EpTDAv
CTiLLed Salmon Steaks Baked potatoea-
Carrots and Peas Romatne Salad z.
CGHtGloupe la Mode -
GriIled Salmon Steaks -
pounds salmon steaks, tablespoons lemon juice =
fresh or frozen teaspoons salt
cups Italian-style u teaspoon pepper
dressing Paprika
Thaw frozen steaks Cut into serving-size portions
Place fish in single layer in shallow pan. Combine
remaining ingredients except paprka Pour sauce over
fish and let stand 80 minutes turning Remove fish
reservng sauce for baStng Place fish in we-greased
hinged wire grill Sprinkle with paprka Cook on bar
becue grill about inches from moderately hot Goals for
minutes Basic with remaining and sprinkle with
paprka Turn and cook for to 10 minutes longer or
until fish flakes easily when tested with fork Six
servings.
SATURDAY
HdmburgerS on Toasted Buns
CorH-on-Cob CucunberS In Cream
Fresh Fruit Cup Cookies
Cucumbers in Cream
"a cup vinegar / large cucumber thinly
u cup water sliced
l teaspoon salt / medium onion, thinly
whole peppercorns sliced
l cup dairy Tomato wedges for garnsh
Combine vinegar water salt and peppers; add cucum-
Der slices and chill in refrigerator about hours; then
drain we'll Combine cucumber with onion and
Serve in individual bowls with tomato wedge for garnsh
Five to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
New Go-AIono

Tired Of accompanying
ham with sweet potatoes?
Try spoon bread as a 60
along, and you won't regret
1t!
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY the Associated Press

Bob Cousy is, according to
his own announcement, in his
last year in the National Bas-
ketball Association. Perhaps
he's a half-step slower than
before. Maybe some Of the
drive is lacking. But don't try
to convince the st. Louis
Hawks.
Cousy turned in a typically
brilliant performance last
night, leading Boston past st
Louis, 111-98, and dropping the
Hawks 21a games back of west
ern leader Los Angeles. The
Lakers edged Syracuse, 126-120
Chicago defeated Cincinnati
105-102, in the first half of the
double-h header at Boston and
Detroit broke New York's four
game winning string. 115-106.
Cousy was the difference fol
the Celtics. He tossed in IL
points and added five assists
in the first period as Boston
forged a 1921 lead that stooc
up the rest Of the way. Cousy
finished with 18 points and /;
assists.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coaches Joe Gallagher OF st
Johns and Morgan Wootten oi
DeMatha had more than Their
share Of troubles Tuesday. Gal
lagher because he didn't make
It to a basketball game and
Wootten because he did.
st. Johns was scheduled to
play the Maryland Freshmen
in a preliminary to the Terps-
North Carolina State game al
Cole Field House. Half OF the
Cadets made it to the game but
the other half and Gallagher
got begged down in the traffic
Jam caused by the snow storm
The game was called off.
Wootten and his DeMaths
SQUAD did arrive for their after
noon game at Anacostia, bu'
they were just as cold as the
snow-bound St. Johns players
later in the evening.
DeMatha defeated Anacostla
1928, but made only IL OF Al
shots from the floor for % pei
cent. Oddly, that wasn't the
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Trotters Include
GuIIs and Revue
On Variety Show

The Harlem Globetrotters
duck into Washington Coliseum
Saturday night for another of
their basketball exhibitions
this time accompanied by table
tennis, seagulls and a hi-dee-
hi-dee-ho.
These will not be real sea-
gulls, but a team called the
Atlantic City Sesgulls which
VIII provide the token opposi-
ton to the Globetrotters' antics
beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
A musical revue by Cab
Galloway (hi-dee-hi. etc. will
support the program. The table
tennis interlude will be staged
by Richard Berhmann Of Eng
land and Chou Lin Chen Of tho
Republic Of China.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
2 Group IA Players
Get AII-Stor Honors

Ten schools are represented
on the first team. Paired with
Carr at end is Billy Dunn of
Charlottesville's Lane High.
Webb's running mate at tackle
is Randall Harris of Oscar Smith
High of South Norfolk. Mark
Probst of Thomas jefferson
High Of Richmond is the other
guard. Selected at center was
Bob Grubbs of Douglas Free.
man High Of Richmond
Rounding out the backfielc
with Moore, Danko and Russo
is Don Barnes Tazewell's full
back.
Voting was close in the line
and WI End Greg Wynn ano
Don Seemuller, George Wash
tons fine back, made the second
team.
Area players picked on the
honorable mention squad were
End Bob Stephens of Groveton
Tackles Allan Slobe Of WI
Tom Callahan of Mount Vernon
and Gary Calhoun of Groveton;
Guard Tony Bennett of Madi-
son; Center Terry Kilgore Of
Annandale, and backs Ronnie
Glaze of Madison, Earl Film
chum Of Lee and Corky Cash oi
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BAYLOR HITS FOR so
Cousy PAGES CeItics
In Win Over Hawks

The Hawks Bob Petit led all
scorers with SO points, while
Sam Jones had 81 for Boston
and Bill Russell added 81 and
% rebounds.
Elgin Baylor scored so points
in leading Los Angeles to its
first victory over Syracuse this
season. The Mats Hal Greer
helped Syracuse stay close by
clamping a lid on the Lakers'
Jerry West. West was held to
a single point in the first half
and didn't get a field goal
until late in the third quarter.
Lee Shaffer led Syracuse
with 33 points.
Rookie Don Nelson convert
ed on a three-point play with
only two seconds left for Chi
cago's victory over Cincinnati.
Walt Bellamy of Chicago led
all scorers with 81 points while
cago's victory over Cincinnati.
with IT.
Detroit won its third straight
and seventh in nine starts
without major difficulty
against New York. The Pistons
jumped out to a 34-26 first
period lead and never trailed.
Bailey Howell had 25 points
Bob Ferry "a and Ray Scott 2:
in Detroit's Widespread attack
while Johnny Green topped the
losers with 81.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Two Northern Virginia Group
la League high school players
were named to the State ALL
Group la football team an
nounced today by The Associ-
ated Press.
Quarterback Lynn Moore of
the Mort h ern Virginia cham
pionship Washington-Lee High
team of Arlington and Guarc
Ron Tankersley of Fairfax
High were the only area player:
picked on the first team.
Andrew Lewis High of Salem
which finished unbeaten anc
united and then was stripped oi
the State title for using an in
eligible player, landed two boys
on the squad = Tackle Paul
Webb and Halfback Don Russo
Graham High Of Bluefield,
which lost only to Lewis and
which succeeded the Wolverines
as State champions, placed Full
back Dan Danko on the team
The only repeater was Charles
Carr, Princess Anne's end.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Totals I2 10 10 Totals ri II I'd
Halitime. Georgetown 3f.el