davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Cousy Says CeIts Are Hitting Stride,
Due to Beat Warriors in Backyard

each of the first two quarters
and led. 72-49. at intermission.
In the first period Sam Jones
scored nine points. had five as
sists and grabbed eight re-
bounds. In the second K. c.
Jones set up five field goals.
scored two and ignited two fast
breaks with steals.
The difference between
yesterday and the loss at Phil
adelphia was that the whole
team ran" Cousy explained.
I'VE Just stood still in the ear
lier game. The execution OF
our plays reaches perfection
when everyone is moving, and
the defense can't set itself"
Threatening gestures be-
tween Chamberlain and Sam
Jones, a budding fist fight be-
tween Carl Braun and Phila-
delphia's Guy Rodgers and a
near incident pitting Rodgers
and burly Jim Loscutoff were
the focal points of the out
bursts. Later Boston's Tom
Heinsohn was elected.
Detroit. which lost its first
three games Of the Western
series. got a scare Saturday
night when the Lakers scored
81 points in the final period,
an NBA record. Los Angeles
! was behind, 102-74. going into
J the fourth quarter. but at one
: time whitfield the deficit to 10
: points before Detroit surged
; back. Time ran out as the
: Lakers we're on another squirt,
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Gaddis.
Sundays pairingS:
Navy; Argyle VS.. Brooke Manor; Goose
Creek VS.. Court House; Chevy Chase
VS.. Congressional: Columbia VS.. Wash
ington; Bethesda VS.. Renwood: Indian
Spring VS.. Woodmont: Norbeck VS..
Prince Georges.
BALTlMORE-Anna VS.. Chart
Well Wdadn6ms Rat%ere sbnrb.1 Vs Bopne Tnr vaey
VS.. vFW; Beaver Greek vs.: Fountain
Valley: Country Club of Maryland VS.
sparrowS Point: Rolling Road VS.
KENWOOD - DR.. Mike
Olivieri and H. H. Mack wor
the Kenwood winter champion
ship yesterday, scoring a 3 ano
q decision over Max Bost ano
Bob Lewis. w. T. Page and
Mike Shobe defeated H. N
Graves and R. w. Cavanaugh
1-up for the third flight title
and B. w. Wasser and H. N
Spottswood trimmed Harold
Boyd and DR.. T. L. Hagan, z
and l, to win the fourth flight
The second flight final is still
to be played.
MANOR - Thirteen-year-
old David Mcdonald scored q
hole in one with a brassie shot
on the 172-yard fourth hole Of
Manor's inside nine. The shot
was witnessed by Mike and Bill
Kelly, McDonald's playing
partners.
LANGSTON-Herbert Sum.
mers shot a par 70 to win the
gross prize and Garland Lively
scored 83-l1-72 for the net
award yesterday in the monthly
tournament of the Postal EN-.
ployeS Golf Club.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

two days of action. There were
20 guaranteed prizes.
Others who collected were
Jack Hoffman, 686; Marvin
Knott, 678: Ron Jordan. 675i
Kenny Cox, 674; Bob Coppage
e69; I. r. Prather. 658; j. E
Leddy, 653; Gene Ray, 645;
Mary Reed, the only woman
contestant, $40; Jack Rabbit
$50; Jim Crunkilton. 636: Rogel
Groettem. 635: Bob Snyder
634; Bob Sorrills. $50. and Ber
Thomason, 676. Jerry Sweeney
604, and Bill Mccormack, 153
earned consolation awards.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
DeMotho Hits Peak
With 4th Championship
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

The curtain fell on the long
scholastic basketball season
Saturday night at Newport, R.
1. following a dramatic per-
formance by DeMatha. which
copped its fourth champion
ship this season on a great
finish by its leading personality
.-All-American John Austin.
1t was fitting that Austin,
a 6-foot, two-time All-Metro-
politan selection. scored the
last t-second goal that broke a
56-56 tie and gave DeMatha
the Eastern States Catholic
championship over Trenton
N. j. For the same day a
national magazine named Aus
tin its choice as one OF the
top five players in the country.
/ The Stays, one of the finest
scholastic teams this area has
ever produced, climaxed their
season with their 29th victory
in 80 games.
Numbered among their vic
tories were decisions over fresh
man teams from Maryland,
Villanova, American and Cath
olic Universities.
Aside from the Newport
championship, DeMatha won
the Catholic league title, the
city championship and the
Knights of Columbus tourney.
BY winning the K. Of c. and
the Newport crowns, DeMatha
had to beat teams from as far
West as Chicago and as far
South as New Orleans.
Only twice in the past two
seasons has DeMatha lost to
a high school team-63-50 to
Spingarn in last years city title
game and a $3.50 decision to
Norristown (Pa0 in the finals
of the Johnstown tournament.
The other two losses in its two
year 55-4 record were away
games to the Navy PlebeS
(68-6D and Georgetown Frosh
(78-7D this year.
Defense has been the key to
the Stays success, according to
Morgan Wooten. their coach.
Defense is the only consist
ent thing in basketball" Woot-
ten said today. when a team
can make Sc points stand up
in the city title game and 46
in the knights of Columbus, it
has to be our defense"
Defense was the key factor
in Saturday nights victory over
Trenton. a team that had lost
just one game all season, "
Wootten said. Bill McDermott,
held their top man to just nine
points. He had scored 26 points
the night before. And in the
semifinals, John Carrell limited
Frank Nicoletti to a mere six
points in the first three quart
ers. Nicoletti came back with
40 points in a consolation game
DeMatha came from behind
Evening star., 1962-04-02

for the victory. The Stags
trailed 1l-4 early in the game
and 27-23 at the half.
Gary Ward gave DeMatha its
first lead, $3.50 with six min
utes to play. Then the score
was tied three times with John
Jones and Austin picking up
the baskets.
With ten seconds to play.
Trenton tied it 56-56 and i'm
mediately began an all-court
press. Austin the tournaments
most valuable player. dribbled
past two men, got clear in the
right corner and let fly with his
winning jump shot.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
DC. Area Duckpinners
Roll High in Nationals

Bank of Commerce ,(GPO)
took second in mems "B" boost.
er teams at 1859, Oxbow Inr
of Hyattsville third with 1885
and Albert Pike No. S Of WASH
ington fifth at 1,643.
A total Of 372 teams, 204
doubles and 403 singles have
completed competition. The
bulk of Washington'S big entry
will fire over the week end of
April 1915.
Next week the power-packed
teams from Baltimore will
make their bids.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

| GREENSBORO. N. c., April Q
(SpeciaD Jim Wolfensberger
of Hagerstown. Md, Maxine
Allen of Greensboro and Vivian
Walsh of Washington, noted
figures in the duckpin world,
we're conspicuous in a big week
end of the National Duckpin
Congress championships which
featured bowlers from the
Washington area.
Wolfensberger, former Ma
tional All-Star champion. and
Miss Allen, current women's
All-Star ruler, took over first
place in mixed doubles with 803
as Wolfensberger shot 1871, 1863
and 129 for 429 and Miss Allen
lis, 1872 and 127 for 374.
Mrs. Walsh, holder of the
.women's world record with a
game of 232, vaulted into third
place in singles with 112, 1853
and 127 for 1872. +.
Saunders Game Highest
Harrison Saunders of Indian
Head, Md, bowled 1877 for the
highest game of the tourna-
ment in taking second place in
the John Dennis Singles with
724. Third place in the asso-
ciated event fell to Calvin
Drenner of Hagerstown with
704.
Colonial Lanes of Annapolis
moved into a second-place tie
in the mems championship
division with 1877, marked by
a 704 finish.
The Colonial Village Blue
Jays from Arlington went Sec
ond in the women's champion
ship class with games of 623
$50 and SCI for 1877 and the
Bowl-Mor Pinsetters of Wash
ington third, with 1887.
The Big Wheels of Fall
Church, at 1915, took owe.
third in the mixed champion
ship.
Johnny Burger and Lei
Wiley of Washington shot 80;
for third in doubles and Rob
ert Lamb, jr., and Ray Peddi'
cord of Annapolis, 806 for fifth
Others Do Well
Unheralded Julia Williams o
Washington landed fourth il
all events with 1,097.
The Phelps Roberts team o
Manassas, Va, landed fourth
in mems regular boosters will
1,781.
The S2ADS team of Wash
ington rolled ,687 for second il
regular mixed boosters. Broyle
Typesetting Service, ont of 8
teams entered from the Gov
ernment Printing Office, wa
third in this division at l,65
after holding the lead briefly
Evening star., 1962-04-02
CIV and vPI
Play Opener
In Conference

George Washington and Vir-
ginia Tech, a couple Of also
rams in Southern Conference
baseball last year, find them
seleves leading off the new
league season against each
other tomorrow in a 2:30 pm.
game on the West EllipSe dia-
mond.
The schedule-makers can
take a bow for this early meet
ing, for both teams have at
tracted attention by winning
two of their first three games
outside the conference. Neither
is growing over its achieve
ments yet, but they are better
than a year ago. particularly
| in the case of VPI, which lost
/ it's first seven games in 1861:
Effective lefthanded pitch
ing has been largely responsible
for both plus records to date
Lee Melear, who had a 2.4l
earned-run average and battec
.36l last spring, has picked uI
the two Techs victories. HI
was chosen an all-conferenc'
pitcher a year ago and ais
played first base.
GW's lefties are John Papa
nicolas and Moe Hedetniem
each with a victory so far. Pa
panicolas, who scattered eigh
hits on the way to a Al de
cision over Syracuse la S
Wednesday, and Melear are ex
pected to start tomorrow.
American University enter
tains Southern Connecticut anC
Rider College visits Navy ii
two other are college game:
tomorrow. Today's schedule
finds Howard helping George
town open its season. al
Georgetown; Harvard at Mary.
land and Southern Connect
cut at Navy.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

they call them close. Normally
the game following one like
yesterday is like wake. There's
much less contact. Any closely
called game would be to our
advantage. Philadelphia uses
five men as much as it can now
that Tom Cola is out. Fouls
can ruin them"
Turn on Speed
Bill Russell held Philadel-
phia'S Wilt Chamberlain to 80
points, IL of them in the de-
cisive first half, and scored 2e
himself, while out-rebounding
Wilt, 26-l4.
Boston scored 36 points in
Evening star., 1962-04-02

0AAOOkAAAS3 AAASS SSSAS E~~N~
Pentagon City "a" which tai
lied 354-3,093.
Rolling for the leaders were
Jessie Lansing, 481; William
Hanna, $50; Arthur Palomares
528; Paul o. Aikey, $50 anc
Ray j. Wilson. 400.
Shooting for Pentagon Cit!
were Joe Hirsch. 532; Bob Bur
ton, 571; Don Mitchell. 465
John Norris. 622 and Mat
Bennie, who took time out
from directing the event. SAC.
Others in the first eight wer'
Fair Lanes University. 210
3,083: Boiling Rebels, 393-3,039
G g. H Steel Service, 297-3.018
Greenbelt Lanes, 126-3.00l
Capitol Plaza Mite Owls. 342
1885 and Georgetown Haber
dasher. 486-2,981.
=
M. Pastula of Fairfax Man
ufacturing Co. fired the high
est game Of 255. between a 20
and 202, and Hank Ford Q
Pentagon "B" the top series O
666, with strings Of 232, 20
and 22S.
Bob Edmonds of the Tow
Center Wood Peckers was tn
most consistent performer witt
games of 201, 200 and 1879. Con
trasting him was H. L. Torrey
son of Bethesda Glass Shol
who started with a 98, zoomet
to 203. then plummeted to 10a
Next Saturday and Sunda,
1853 teams will compete an,
the remeining 68 or a recor'
entry of AGA will roll the fol
lowing Saturday. Doubles ant
singles will start April IS ant
continue through the next tw,
week ends.
BY way Of a swan sons
Clarendon Bowling Center pro
duced two whopping score
over the week end as Ere
Murphy won the Old Dominion
Handicap with Billy Moor
second.
It was the final tournamen
for the once-thriving duckpi,
plant that launched the pro
motional career of Ed Gold
berg, now president of the Bow
America chain. 1t will be close
next month.
Murphy. who once held tn
world 3-game record of SO;
still the second highest 9Th
record is 500, shot Til fror
scratch and with a 81 handica
crossed 744 for SIPS. The game
were 1876, 1872. 161, 155 and 49,
Moore tailed 713-21-734 fC
SOS, with strings of 139, 13'
1853, LAG and 129.
Freddy Martin, champio
Of the Metropolitan Circut
League. was third at 689-12-
701, for $40.
Sadly. the farewell tourns
ment fell deeply into the re'
what with only Al entries
Evening star., 1962-04-02
ABC Gets Harmon

CHICAGO, April 2 (AP).-
Tom Harmon, former Uni
versity Of Michigan All-Ameri-
can football sta-, will join the
ABC radio network sports staff
September /. Robert r. Pauley.
president of ABC. announced.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Weekend Fights
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Dick Tiger. l5O Nj.
geris. outpointed Henry Hank. 1884
Detroit. 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jose Toluca Lo.
pez, 1913. outpointed Willie Woods
12S. San Francisco, 10.
MANILA Mitsunori seki. 121
Japan, outpointed Ronnie Jones, 120
Chicago, 10,
Evening star., 1962-04-02

BOSTON. April 2 (AP).-l
Boston's Bob Cousy admits the
Eastern Division playoffs easily
can go the full seven games
but thinks frankly, we're due
for a real good game in Phila-
delphia."
The Celtics lead the best-of-
seven National Basketball As
sociation series. 80, after yes
terday's 119-104 victory pune
tuated by flaring tempers, a few
punches and two mass inva-
sions of the court by fans.
The series resumes in Phila-
delphia tomorrow night, with a
seventh game, if needed. in
Boston Thursday. The Western
Division piayoffs pick up again
at Detroit tomorrow night. De-
troit narrowed Los Angeles lead
to 3-2 with a 1925 verdict
Saturday night.
Expects Less ROughneSS
Momentarily lost in yester-
days tumultuous finish was
the fact that all three Boston
victories have come at home
and have been settled in the
first half by the Celtics' fast
breaks. rebounding and tre-
mendous firepower The War
riors have taken two much
closer decisions in Philadelphia.
Actually we've played only
one real bad game down there, "
F. CouSy said, "and that was Sat-
urday, A five-minue dead spot
cost us the earlier game there
But we're due for a really hot
game in Philadelphia"
Referring to the rough stuff
in yesterdays game in which
nobody was seriously hurt, anc
two fans were arrested, CouSy
said:
You might think we'd bt
gun shy the next time out. es-
pecially If the same referees
work tomorrow night, but il
= could work to our advantage il
Evening star., 1962-04-02
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

BY margin of two pins. the Seventh DPU team from
the Tuesday Night League Fort Myer Lanes is
top following first week end of the Washington City Ten
pin Association championships at Pentagn City, with score
Of 3,095, including 447 handicap
Shooting into second place teams took turns was
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Totals "a 80 lO4 Totals as .3Ila
PHILADELPHIA 90 % 70 36-l0t
BOSTON - 80 36 lS GLIB
Attendance-l3.496.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

and Charlie Holmes and H. +
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Obey Speed Laws, Emergency Rules Drivers Are Told

Kodiak drivers were warned this week to pay strict adherence to the speed limits by Chief R. E. Wick cry, who insists that all violatorS are subject to stiff fines.
 Chief Vickery also warned that the approach of an emergency ve- hicle, going to a fire or an ambu- lance or police car, requires that all persons in other vehicles pull over to the side of the road and remain parked until the emer- gency car has passed. All emer-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Legal Notice
NOTICE

The Alaska Department of Pub lie Works solicits proposals for rental rates for construction equip ment in connection with the con- Struction of landing strip at Clarks Point, Alaska. The particu- lars regarding the work, type of equipment, and location of the landing strip may be obtained from the Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchora age. Alaska.
 Sealed proposals, in duplicate will be received in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works un- til 1000 AM. PSF, August 30, 1862, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 Department of Public Works
 Richard A. Downing,
 Commissioner
 By Eugene G. Roguszka,
 Director
 Division of Aviation Publish Aug. IT, 24 and 31, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Hospital News
BIRTHS

Aug. 18-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sholl, boy, David John, 2 pounds 4 ounces.
 Aug. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockmuth, daughter, Frances Eva, 5 pounds 9 ounces. MT. and Mrs. Johnson, daughter, Teresa Jane, pounds 9 ounces. MT. and Mrs. Lars Panamaroff, Karluk, boy, Lars, Jr., 6 pounds 5 ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Metrona Larionoff, Alitak, Mrs. Anne Squartsoff, Afognak, Ra- chael Leslie, Mrs. Dorothy Valen, Violet Christensen, Mrs. Helen Anthony, Earl Hansen, Ellen Horn.
 DISCHARGES
 Robert Carlson, Mrs. Edith Pe- terson, Nicholas Boskaofsky, Mrs. Mona Ensslin and daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Mccormick and daugh- ter; Teresa Hockmuth, Mrs. Irene Nelson, Mrs Norma Seehafer and son, Mrs. Miranda Tatemoff and daughter, Catherine Norton, Linda Dinnocenzo, Mrs. Metrona Larion- off, Mrs. Cecil Sholl and son, Dor othy Valen, Violet Christensen, Earl Hansen and Ellen Horn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Why Not Kodiak For The Capital?

From all appearances it would that the issue of moving the capital from Juneau will the ballot November and the Southeastern Alaska beginning bolster their tack against the Anchorage Fairbanks
 Historically belongs Kodiak Kodiak the capital settled Alaska certainly have tradition and history side.
 Then residents would rather Kodiak the capital community Anchorage Such would support from the Southeastern sector of the state and would prefer Kodiak picked
 But the most important advance for Kodiak becoming Alaskan that could cancel out air portaton Representative members until the legislature built roads on the island
 fully cognzant that facetouS argument but prob about in the forthcoming Probably the struggle better from nonsed bidderS-at had the distinction once.-BM.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

gency vehicles are equipped with red lights and siren, and your fail ure to pull over could bring about a serious delay in answering the call.
 The chief reports that all emer- gency drivers have also been told to drive with extreme caution.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Large Stock Must Go ID & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Visiting Magistrate

During the absence of Kodiak District Magistrate Mabel Fenner the Homer Deputy Magistrate, Mrs. Waterman, will be in Kodiak on Thursday, Friday and Saturday to handle court and city cases and to issue marriage licenses. Judge Fenner will be back Sept. 3rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Comin' Events

Aug. 24-25-Rummage Sale, at Clark'S Garage Gall day).
 Aug. 25-Kodiak Youth Organi- zation Dance. Elk Club, 8 pm.
 Aug. 26-Attend the Church of your choice today.
 Starting at 2 pm. House to House cancer fund drive
 Little League Mothers game at Town park, 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
TO LEAVE AREA

Mir. and Mrs. Dominic Panasiti and five children, Christine, Mi chele, Dominic, Josephine and Tommy, departed Wednesday via PIMA after living for five years on Woody Island with the F.A.A. Their new home will be in San Francisco.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
RUMMAGE SALE ON

A rummage sale is being held today and Saturday at Clark's Ga rage. The sale is sponsored by the Women's Guild of St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Waterfront
Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D
 mary elections in the middle of the fishing season. There is strong in- dication that write-in campaign to attempt a draft of Pete Deveau is developing among many fisher men, many of whom regarded him as an outSpoken spokesman for their interests in the legislature. Whether fishermen and their al- lies (particularly cannery workers) are numerous and unanimous to accomplish such an upset as to re-elect the House Majority Leader is not known, of course but it is readily evident that such an at tempt would make the general election exciting. A three-way race should serve to encourage Repub- licans in this normally overwhelm- ing Democratic legislative district in that their candidate, Chuck Pow ell, received a record number of votes for a COP candidate.
 t
 Before our good friend George Ameigh departed Kodiak last week he found out the right ad- dress for getting all he could want of our giant King Crab in the fu- ture. In fact, just before he left he went down to Martins Fresh King Crab and bought 400 pounds of fresh King Crab at Ray Jr.'s newly renovated plant from which he ships thousands of pounds of fresh King Crab every week now. The plant is open every day but Sunday now and orders can be placed by phone or by mail. He can ship it to most anywhere in the nation and it is a good way to acquaint your stateside friends with the de- sirability of serving fresh Kodiak King Crab as we'll as impress them with the enormous size of our King Crab.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
POLICE SLOGAN

Speeders may be picked up on radar if not picked up on stretch CTS first. So KILL your SPEED so your SPEED won't kill.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
KODIAK MIRROR.
IN LOWER 48

Rev. Lewis E. White and family are vacationing in the Lower 48. Rev. White is pastor of the Com munity Baptist Church in Kodiak.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Prince Edward Training Centers
Have Enrolment OF About 200

About 200 children are now
enrolled in the training center
program which opened in Prince
Edward county Monday. &C
cording to Mrs. Dorothy CroneT,
director.
Everything is going according
to plans and the supervisors re-
port they are pleased with the
interest shown by the children.
The centers, sponsored by the
Prince Edward County Christ
iaL AsSocis ton, were opened IN
five locations in the county Mon
day. It makes the third year
such celters have been operated.
the opening each year coming
about this time Of year.
The director said she expects
the enrolment to climb some.
but that it had not been deter
mined yet whether there is suffi-
CENT interest to merit opening
additional centers.
The 200 enrolled represents
less than half the total who
stuck with the program last
year and about a third Of the
number originally enrolled q
var aga.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

Fleetwood is now in the process
OF calculating town tax assess
mentS and total volume of bust
ness. These figures will be re-
ported in a subsequent issue of
The Farmville Herald.
For 1850. Fleetwood reported
the total volume of retail sales
and service payments Of all
kinds to professional persons at
SIS. 5e3, 800.
ellis estimated total retail
sales in the town and county
for 1861 at l7.O66 .O83.
The record year for retail
volume. licensees and state L.
cense tax assessments was in
1859 covering the business year
Of 1858. The total tax then was
$49,5ll, with retail merchants
paying 1850 of that total.
That year the retail sales esti-
mate from tax returns was be-
tween $l7.0O0.OOO and $l8. OOO, 600.
Changes in Numbers
The new returns list 223 retail
merchants. six less than a year
ago; 81 contractors, UP one: II
wholesale NJ &c a. S. same
number as last year. and re
spectlvely. IS doctors. nine at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
New Associate Agent
New Associate Agent
Putney Joins Watson Ins. Agency
AS Manager OF Life Department

John M. Putney, Jr., is now
associate general agent and
manager of the life insurance de-
partnent of Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Company,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, accord
ing to an announcement from w.
A. Watson this week. Watson
established the general agency
for Northwestern National here in
1928. and serves as general agent
fer the company. The local firm,
w. A. Watson and Sons In
surance Agency. handles all typ
es of insurance. I'VE are very
pleased that Mr.. Putney will be
associated with us, as manager
Of the life department." Watson
added.
Putney is a native Of Cumber-
land County and a graduate of
Cumberland High School and
Smithdeal-Massey Business Col
lege. He has been associated
with the Virginia Farm Bureau
Insurance Company since 1850,
serving first as agent for Cum
berland. Amelia and Powhatan
counties. and as agency mana
ger Of five counties since 1856.
His agency was the second rank |
ing agency in paid for life ill.,
surance in the state in 1861 and
1860. The agency included Cum
berland, Buckingham, Powha-
tan. Goochland and Appomattox |
Putney is a graduate of Life |
Underwriters Training Council |
which deals with programing !
personal life insurance, estate
planning. partnerships, and tax |
savings. He had an active part |
IN the organization Of the new
Southside Life Underwriters AS