davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
FOR RENT

TERRACE APARTMENT - L.
shaped lvingroom, dining room
combination, 2 bedrooms, sepa-
rate entrance. Dashboard heat.
Elk 2-372 or Elk 2-54O2. 9-25-ltp
>s->>>>
APARTMENT - Three large
rooms. private bath. Heat, hot
and cold water provided. Eek Q
44Ol. Lewis Trear. 9-25-2p
CARPETS clean easier with the
Blue Lusrte Electric Shampooer
only 81 per day. So. sHdwe. g.
Appl. GO. 9-25-lt
APARTMENT furnished, heat
Cd, and hct water. Mrs. j. G.
Hanes, Elk 2-3681, 2O5 Garden
81. 9-25-4p
APARTMENT - 4 rooms, hot
water and heat furnished. Col
Pre- Street. Miss Elizabeth Bur
ger. q-15-tf
APARTMENT furnished, for
couple; air conditioner, washing
machine, vacuum. Call Elk 9
1862. a-,a.tf
THREE APARTMENTS NV Each
has 8 rooms and bath with sep
crate entrances. Hot and cold
water furnished. Immediate pos
session. 113 N. Va. St., $29. so
month each. Phone Eek 2-3l54.
9-21-2t
APARTMENT - 3 rooms, I'M
furnished, second floor, 4O6 Buff
falo St. DR.. w. P. Terry. Elk 2
5315, Farmvllle. 9-2l-tf
APARTMENT nm 3 rooms, part
ly furnished, with heat and
water. Call EN- 1881, Mrs. W
c. Fallwell, 9-21-6r
APARTMENT - 1903 Randolph
one block LongWood College
convenient to churches, upper
apartment, 6 rooms. Call Elk 2.
4O35. 9-18-4t
APARTMENT - First floor,
rooms. bath, range and refriger-
ator, private entrance, 3O8 Ran
dolph, Call Elk 2-4O35. 9-18-4t
APARTMENT - four rooms
furnished or unfu1nished: heat,
hot and cold water furnished
los High Street, less than one
block from Longwood. j. T.
Doyne, Jr., Elk 2-4726. 9-14-tt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
FOR SALE


Or KENT - Wheel chairs hospi.
al oeds. crutches. canes. or sict
COON needs. Gray J Drug Store
Farmv1lle. 6-@o
CORN PICKER one row
mounted, International for c,
super C, 200 or $50 F mall
tractor. Perfect condition. Pick
ed less than rs acres $500.
D. H. Rainey and Son, R. 8,
Dillwyn, call Farmville Elk 2
3646. 9-2l-3t
ALLIS CHALMERS corn picker,
two row mounted: fits VIC, WD
and DIV As. Reason for selling,
changed to silage program.
Harry E. Wise. Dillwyn, Va.
Phone Yukon 3-3177. 9-21-2p
~>>>>~~~
TV color set, Motorola con-
sole. Real value s175. Mrs. Ed
it'll Ennis, Elk 2-4O41. 9-1l-tf
~
CHEVROLET - IS two door Sc
dan. actual $4,000 miles, one
owner, cheap. Bill Covington,
Elk 2-54O7, sos Park Ave, Farm
vile. 9-21-2p
PUPPIES = Collie Axe, beauti-
full; male and females, S25. Mrs.
A. W. Lewis, Elk 2-5114, Pros
pect, Va. CLASP
REPOSSESSED Singer Sewing
Machines Two Singer Slant
needles. Can be purchased for
balance due. Singer Sc W ng
Center, 224 N. Main St., Farm
vile. 9-21-2p
AUTO - 1861 Bel-Air Chevro-
let, 4-door sedan Call Elk 2-4150
after 6 pm. 8-3-tf
APPLES are harvesting
Grimes Golden. Golden Delici-
Gus, two excellent varieties for
apple sauce. Also, York, the
finest canning apples for pies.
Red Delicious, excellent des-
sert apples for Waldorf salads,
gelatine salads and for eating.
Sunny Slope Orchads, Burke
VILE. Va, two and one-half
miles South on Ri. 800 toward
Green Bay. 9-18-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
HELP WANTED

~>~>S~)~S5Ae~SN>eN S>~>
FEMALE - $500 or
more per hour can be yours.
Local Watkins Products route
available. Set your own hours.
We train. Rush name and ad-
dress for Personal Interview to
Mr.. NJ. P. o. Box SOIL, Rich
mOnd, Va. 9-25-3t
SALESMAN - Man wanted to
supply Rawleigh Products to
consumers in Prince Edward or
Buckingham counties. Good time
to start. No capital required.
Write Rawleigh Dept. VAI-720-
8l5, Richmond, Va. 9-25-4p(T)
MALE - Good, reliable man for
dairy barn. Must be able to
operate mixers. w. B. Gates
Sons, Rice, Va. 9-14-4tp
GIRL = Farmville C.iry Isle,
Eek 2-5269. 7-24-tf
statesmen: We will interview
three men who need council, en-
couragement and a new oppor-
tunity. To such men who have
transportation and a desire tc
be connected with a growing or.
ganization where honest effort
will guide you to a higher level
and a future to advancement
Write giving resume of your
qualifications to P. o. Box 124
South Boston, Virginia. 9-21-t1
OPPORTUNITY FOR 3 MEN tc
assist National firm that has
been in business over IS years
who is starting a new branch tc
their sale and service depart
ment introducing a new line oil
power tools to present large
line. Phone 2-5O25, South Bos-
ton, Virginia between 800 and
10000 am. 9-21-tt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
FOR SALE

FIRE WOOD - slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered. several
load sizes. Phone Elk 1904 or
Elk -2-3l6l. Robert Taylor.
7-17-tf
PYROFAX GAS = Call us for
Pyrofax Gas. Gas Stoves. and
Hot water Heaters or Gas Ser
vice. The most economical way
to cook and heat water. Buck
ingham Farm Supply. Dillwyn.
Va Phone Yukon 3-2551.
3-30-tf
PU.LETS' We sell started
pullets Buckingham Farm Sup
ply. Dillwyn, Va. Phone Yukon
3-2551. 3-3O-tf
MAGAZINE SPECIAL: Satur-
day Evening Post - so issues
$40. 100 issues $500; Holiday
Is issues $3.75, 30 issues $3.50;
Jack and Jill = 10 issues 1927
good for new. renewal, gift
subscriptions. Life = IS weeks
$3.50, 20 weeks 500, new SUBJ
scriptions only. Contact me for
your every magazine need.
H. V. Lancaster, Jr., 4O8 High
St., Farmville. Elk 2-5488.
9-14-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

OFFICE SPACE-in modern,
airconditioned building. 1O2
High Street. Call next door at
vanity Beauty Shop. 8-1O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
FOR SALE

SEED = Orchard grass q cents
h.. fescue "A cents h., clover
81 90 bu. available at Ingle
E ment Co., Farmvile.
Emory Dillon, Jr., producer.
s-2l-4t
FURNITURE Ape. bedroom
suite, poster bed, wardrobe,
bureau and dresser, $35 90. Also,
Coolerator Deluxe, $500. Sofa
$1,000. Wood heater, $1,000. Must
sell. moving. E. R. Hildebrand
R. l, Farmville. Hwy As, near
Raines. 9-2l-2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

- Stunning detached
town house convenient to Lady of
the Victory parish. bedrooms, 3
baths. library with fireplace, love-
~ large lot. Re. S-2211, FE. s.
IOSEpH Nj W1sE' INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL MILL

CAPITOL HILL beautiful family
home plus third floor apartment.
Garage. OPEN. Ii. 6-6475
3-BEDRM., pa bath, newly re-
stored townhouse. Ultra modern
kitchen, glassed-in dining rm.,
living rm. with fireplace, library,
patio. Centrally air conditioned.
S3l. 800 with low, low down pay
ment. Can be sold completely fur
nished or leased with option to
buy. To inspect call Ii. 6-9023.
Ii. 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
ARLINGTON
OTTEDDU TTYT I

Close-in CherFydale - Air eondi-
toned. custom kitchen with self
defrost refgrS., 40-in. elec. range
VERY LARGE ROOMS
"a BLK. BUS. STORES, ETC.
DIR: Key Bridge. up Lee hwy,
right on Monroe st., "a blk. to apt
OPEN DAILY
MGR. 522-S74l Ofe.. IA. 4-S2ss
ARL. and new de luxe
eley. oldg, /. 2 and 3 bedrooms.
600-unit development. air eond..
swimming pools. garages. putting
green. Close to Navy Annex. Pen
tagon. churches. schools. shop
ping. DORCHESTER. office a.
e040 Columbia pike. IA 7-0305.
cool Columbia pike. ia. $4,000
AURORA HILLS APIS.
SOUTH ARLINGTON. VA.
TWO LARGE BEDROOMS. LIST Fl.
Large liv. rm.. many closets. Near
Pentagon, Western Electric bldEs.,
National Airport. Good bus seTv-
ice. Inquire 76S 23rd St. s. Arl
Call Mr.. RAGALIE. OF. 4-94IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
AURORA HILLS APIS.
APIS.

large bedrms, well appointed liv.
rm. with family size dinette, mod
ern kit, completely air cond.,
Sl27.50. S11 West Glebe I'd. =,
Alex. Res. mgr, Mrs. Durick, XII.
s-5S30, SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HOUSES TO SHARE
CHURCHES FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL CHURCH and S-room
parsonage in the heart Of D. c..
Sl50.000, substantial cash. Exclu-
siye with GRACE A. BENJAMIN
co. For information. DU. 7-2210.
LA. 6-2192.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

ALL BRICK. 3-bedrm. Rancher
with carport, fireplace in liv. rm.,
on WOODED lot, Just SIS,130.
Call agent ATLAS 6-239O dial
30D or R. p. HENDERSON g. CO.
IKE. 1-5111 dial 30D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HOUSES FURN. 70 RENT


bOYDS-20 minutes NV. Of Rock
SS edfm-c TanSI., home E,,h Small 49,, 2
School buses. Train service 10
wash. $3.50. 20. 2-OOQO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

BREN MAR PARK, conyenientiy Oh
Shirley hwy. exceptionally fine
neighborhood. Modern split-ievel,
3 b.r. and den (which can serve
as 4th b.rJ, nv. rm.. Ice. din. rm.,
"A baths. Sl55. BERNARD A,
GOODKIND. office, CIR. 3-O6IO.
Otherwise. DU. 5-9429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

SILVER SPRING. bedrooms. den.
rec. room. air. eond. ga baths,
fenced back yard. dishwasher, ex-
eel. eond.. perfect for large family
S20O per mo- RA. 3-6l6l.
SLEEPY HOLLOW EST. Woodville
DID, bedTmS-. 3 baths. cent. air
eono-. rec. rni-. sep. d. T., garage.
ser. peh.. lge. wooded lot, $500
mo. JE. 4-e3lI.
SMALL 4-BEDRoOM HOME near
Arlington County line. Close to
schools and buses. Available now
W sEAY COMPANY. Realtors.
VIENNA-3-bedTm. brick with sep.
din; rm;. den, rec. rm.. patio. y
baths, laundry I'm. and . work
shops. Situated on tree-shaded
acre with small out building. near
public schools and shopping CEN
ters. Not in q development. Avail.
sept; S16O per mo. OWNER,
WHEATON,, KENsNGTON, SILVER
SPRING. ROCKVILLE-Several o
9 and 4 bedTm. homes avail Some
iot immediate occupancy: some
White WI oONG s4ot g Pr' MSAoovrf q
REALTY CORP. 25l6 University
blvd. West. wheaton. Maryland
51I3 MACARTHUR BLVD. NV
Handsome town house, 3 story, 3
bedrms.. ~ baths. plus maids
rm. and bath. paneled reception
I'm. with firepl.. cleo. kit, din.
rm., liv. nm. with marble firepl..
garage, $500 mo. Cow. to Sibley
Hosp, transp.. schls. EN-. 2-4449.
1918 E. CAPITOL ST.
6 rms. baths, "a bsmt., oil heat,
| redec. for an adult family 500.
HoHENSTEIN BROS. & DoNAHUE
652 H st. ne. Ii. $4,000.
IT'S Seth PLACE NE.
6 rms. and bath. full psmt., storm
windows, gas hot-Water heat. 500.
Call Monday HOHENSTEIN BROS.
4 DONAHUE. 652 H st. ne. Ii. q
5000.
I RMS. AND BATHHoUSE on farm
near Fairfax. $50. Call OR. g.
1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Two Countians
Will Take Part
In MIA Meeting

Two Montgomery Countians
will take an active part in the
annual meeting of the Mary
land Library Association in Bal
timore April 27-28.
Miss Constance Lundberg, a
county high school student, will
take part in a storytelling
festival, and Ralph Remly of
Montgomery County will pre-
side over a business meeting of
the MIA Trustees Division.
Remly is Division president.
Featured speakers at the
opening day sessions will be
Louis Untermeyer, poetry con-
sultant for the Library of Con-
gress, and Maryland State Sen.
Harry Hughes of Caroline
County. Hughes was chief spon-
sor of the bill to increase State
aid to libraries, passed at the
Maryland Legislatures recent
short session.
Arrangements for the meet
ing were made by Howard
Borthwick, of Montgomery
County, MIA program chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Staff Members
OF WSSC Given
Association Jobs

Four members of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission staff have been ap
pointed to posts in the Chesa
peake Section of the American
Water Works Association.
WSC Chief Engineer Robert
j. Mcleod, immediate past
chairman of the Metropolitan
Washington Regional Sanitary
Board, is a member of the sec
TONS board of trustees and also
a member of the utilities com
mittee.
Arthur P. Brigham, WSSC
public information officer, is
new chairman of the section
utilities advancement commit.
tee, concerned with the progress
of community relations pro-
gramming by association mem.
berS.
John M. Jester, assistant
chief engineer, is a member of
the safety committee; and
Louis M. Euler, plant opera
tons engineer, is on the mem
bership committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Representation
Guarantee Asked
By Newton Steers

Maryland's lawmakers have
been urged by Newton Steers,
Republican candidate for Con
gress-at-Large, to guarantee fair
representation to all the states
residents.
There is nothing more pre-.
cious to protect in our local and
state government than the fran.
chise of its citizens" Steers
said. when the voting power
of individuals is distorted, to
that extent we have legislation
which is not responsive to the
needs of our people. The effec-
tiveness of our government is
proportionately undermined and
jeopardized."
Steers spoke at a meeting of
the Olney Republican Wom-
ems Club at the home of Mrs.
Avis Birely in Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Sandy Spring
Group to Open
Olney Season

First play of the season at
Olney Theater will be presented
by the Sandy Spring Theater
Group, who plan three perform
ances of the comedy, MAN in
the Dog Suit April 1929 and
May 5.
The theaters regular season
is scheduled to get underway
May 20 with a five-play, 15-week
program. In addition to Little
Mary Sunshine" Shaw's "Arms
and the Man" and "Rhinoceros"
already announced, the season
will be rounded out with
write Me a Murder" and
Thornton Wilders 1.-THE Match.
maker"
The Sandy Spring group,
which has produced a play each
year since 1851 as a community
project, will present MAN in the
Dog Suit" at $3.50 pm. April %,
at 2:30 pm. April % and at $3.50
pm. May 5.
Players in this years produc-
ton include Joe Mayer, Micky
Doud, Judy Johnson, Melvin
Scheidt, Lii Hayden, Florence
Johnston, John GrZeszkiewicz,
Joe Cunningham (who also is
directing), Thorn Davis and
Dave Clark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
sENTINEL

Kids scare easily-and so do
their parents, especially If a
school bus and an onrushing
passenger train are involved.
Area residents were dismayed
this week over widespread
rumors that a busload of young
sters had narrowly escaped
tragedy on the Halpine I'd. rail
road crossing in Rockville.
Source of the rumors? a
group of Broome Junior High
and Richard Montgomery Sem
ior High School students who
regularly ride a school bus to
and from their homes in Spring
Lake Park and Twinbrook.
Their story was that their
school bus, driven by Mrs. Isa-
belle Simmons, 1924 Beall dr.,
Rockville, had "just missed" a
speeding BIO train at the Hal
pine I'd. crossing one morning
last week.
Although Mrs. SimmOnds
stopped in time, they said, the
Is children aboard the bus
were tumbled about i'm the
process.
Alerted to the report of the
near miss" the Sentinel did a
little checking:
First of all, no school bus in
the county is routed across
major railroad tracks, in keep
ing with School Board safety
policies.
School officials said, however,
that Mrs. Simmons bus does
cross a ittle-used spur line off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Near Miss With Train
Shakes Up Youngsters

the BIO track at Halpine I'd
and Fishers la.
1t was while turning into Hal.
pine I'd. past the spur line that
the bus got into tight squeeze
which started the alarming
rumorS.
Turning on the narrow
road, Mrs. Simmons found
her path partially blocked by
a car stopped for the train
signal on the main BIO line.
Inching past it, she and her
passengers looked out to see
the fast passenger train Just
flashing by, 100 yards away.
Slightly startled, she hit her
brakes, and many of the chill.
dren were jostled forward in
the bus.
And that's all there was to
it. Parents of school children
can relax. Neither this school
bus nor any other in the county
was crossing major railroad
tracks last week, and won't ever
be, as far as school officials are
concerned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Exhibit Scheduled

Paintings by five Montgom-
cry County artists will be ex.
hibited April % = June 10 at
the Gallery Coffee House, 1918
o ST., Georgetown. The five -
Kitty Mullin, Ruth Williams,
Liddell Burford, Mary Elizabeth
Snyder and Toni Hires-al are
members of the Montgomery
County Art Assn, and all have
exhibited widely both in group
and one-man shows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

The registered Holstein herd
of c. Lester Dudrow, Lime
Kiln, has new lactation aver
age with go completed produc-
ton records averaging 1892
pounds of milk and 486 pounds
of butterfat, according to the
Holstein-F riesian Association of
America, Brattleboro, VT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
POolesville Cancer Drive
Leader Is Mrs. EndicOtt

pldilo ny MISS Eugene AudIn-
son, music teacher at the school.
Mrs. Helen Thayer, Sandy
Spring, president, conducted the
meeting; Mrs. Margaret S. Bon
ifant, Burtonsville, is secretary.
The gift box was received by
Mrs. Katherine Wright of the
Hillandale group. The next
meeting will be the annual BAN
quet held this year at River
Road Country Club, Poolesville,
July II.
Mrs. James d. King, Dawson.
vile, and Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum, Beallsville, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Joseph H. Price
at her home in Wheaton Tues
day.
COIOred slides of cOOpera-
tive markets i'm Denmark,
Sweden and Norway were
shown by NJ. A. Abrahamsen
of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture at the
29th annual meeting Of the
Farm W0men's Market. 1t
was held at the C0mus Inn
Monday, April Is. Mrs. Carl
Cline, Damascus, president,
announced that Mrs. william
Bell, Damascus, was the most
consistent seller. She manag.
ed to get to market every day
during 1861 in spite of snow
and flood. Mrs. Forrest Ha-
ney, Clarksburg; Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, SpencerviIIe,
and Mrs. Mamie Ray, Rock
vile, were elected new direc.
tors for the board.
Comus Inn has announced its
new spring opening hours from
noon on Wednesday through
Sunday for luncheon and din.
ner.
An election of officers high
lighted the April meeting of the
Poolesville High School P-TA.
DeWalt j. Willard, jr., Pooles-
vile, will continue as president;
Chares E. Knill, Sellman, is
vice president; Mrs. John E.
Williams, Poolesville, is secre-
tary; and Mrs. Bill Bliss,
Poolesville, is treasurer. Charles
w. Elgin, Poolesville, will serve
three years as trustee. The
group is sponsoring a horse
show at the GAINESVILLE Pavilion
May Is. In a presentation by
the Oasis All Club Melinda
LANCE and Linda Poole gave
short talks. They wore the
green skirts they had made and
displayed some of the club prof.
ects.
A lively auction was conduct
ed by Mrs. William L. Seymour
for the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Daniel-Jeffers Post PAT of the
American Legion on Saturday
night. 1t was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Ernest
Dudley, Jacksonville, with Mrs.
Edna Reffit, Boyds, co-hostess.
Approximately "a members and
junior members as well as
guests were present. Mrs. Vir.
GINA Moore, Boyds, won the
door prize, and Mrs. Charles r.
Bodmer, ST., Poolesville, receiv-
ed the country ham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Trustees Named

Three Montgomery Countians
have been named as trustees for
the Montgomery County Jewish
Center, 2901 East-West hgwy.,
Chevy Chase. They are Sam
Fig, Isadore Gudelsky and Myer
Freyman. They were chosen
because of their dedication,
loyalty and support to the Jew
ish community during the past
ID years."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

On Friday, April 10, the local
auxiliary entertained approx
mately go representatives from
the following county auxiliaries
at a buffet supper at the Fire
House,: Cabin John, Damascus.
Glen Echo, Hillandale. Kensing.
ton, Laytonsville, Sandy Spring,
Silver Spring and Burtonsville.
Special guests were the follow
ing officers from the Junior
Auxiliary of UMCvFD: Mrs.
Becky Ball, Mrs. Bill Bliss, Mrs.
George H. Mitchell and Mrs.
John H. Repass.
Entertainment was provided
by Miss Barbara Colley, Comus,
senior at Poolesville High
School, who sang Deep Pur.
pie" and Indian Love CALI
She was accompanied on the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Famed vioIinist Appears Monday In Artist Series

VirtuoSo violiniSt, Alice Schoen. field, has chosen to play varied program of sonatas and concertoS of well-known composers, for the opening concert of the current Alaska Music trail series here on Monday night at 8:15 pm. at the High School Auditorium.
 She will play sonataS by Bach and Beethoven, Mendelssohn concerto in three movements. a conatina, also in three movements by American composer, Ellis Kohs, and fantasy on themes from Gounod'S Pause by Pablo Sara Sate. Carl FuerStner, noted pianist and accompaniSt, will play for her.
 Miss Schoenfeld is a soloist of international significance. Already famous and highly admired art ist in Europe, she is rapidly gain ing eminence in America. She has made more than 500 appearances Tn recital, on radio concerts. TV, and as soloist with leading orches- traS.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Dawson Elected
 To EIkS Position

Bob Dawson of Kodiak was elected to the two-year term as trustee of the Elks of Alaska at their annual convention held in Juneau this past week.
 L. J. (Osky) Weeda of Anchor. age was elected president of the Alaska State Elks Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
VISIT WASHINGTON

State Senator and Mrs. A. A.. Owen of West Point on Kodiak Island paid a visit to the offices of Sen. Bob Bartlett in Washing ton this past week. Sen. Owen is in the east to attend fishery meet ings with government officials.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
A Warning To All Alaskan Mothers

The following timely warning appeared in a recent copy of the Cheechako News published at Kenai. We thought it of enough significance to reprint. Dear Editor:
 This is a special plea to all mothers in the entire state of Alas ka.
 The time is near when your chil- dren will be going to and coming from school in the dark.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

Lyceum, a newly formed aSSoci- ation in Kodiak, for the purpose of bringing fine entertainment to the community, is also sponsoring the Music Trail concerts.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

1 urge you all to see that your child has something white on-a white scarf around the neck will do-anything that can readily De seen by motorists. This may pre- vent tragedy
 It is a horrid feeling to come upon one of these dark little fig ures all of a sudden and wonder if you will have time enough to stop.
 Sincerely,
 Ethel V. Sims
 (Mrs. M. T. Sims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WA