davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Mrs. Smoot to Get
Bulk of Husbands
$24 Million Estate

KING GEORGE, Va. Oct. 80
(AP) Lewis Egerton Smoot,
So, who died October 10 at a
Fredericksburg hospital, left the
bulk of his estate valued at
$24.5 million to his wife, Ann
Hopewell Smoot.
Mr.. Smoot was president of
the Smoot Sand & Gravel Corp.
| of Alexandria, a subsidiary of
the Columbia Sand & Gravel
Corp. of Delaware, which he
also headed.
Grants of 100000 each were
left to his nephews, Albert
Ansley Smoot Of 410 Duke
street, and Col. Robert w.
Fuller; the widow of a nephew,
Mrs. william Albert Fuller of
Alexandria; a niece, Mrs.
Phoebe Fuller Branson, and a
friend, Alvin M. Parker.
Receiving $4,000 each will
be two cousins, Mary Randolph
Chappelle of Richmond and
Bessie Carter Randolph Of
Lynchburg.
Named as executor of the
estate was representative How
ard w. Smith, Democrat of
Virginia, who qualified here
yesterday when the will was
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BroyhiII Reports
$7,721 Campaign
Contributions

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia's nearby
congressional district. has re-
ported campaign contributions
totalling $7,721.
In a report filed with the
Clerk of the House, Mr.. Broy-
hill also reported campaign ex-
penditures amounting to $4,-
269.90.
The required figures give only
a very rough idea OF the totaI
amounts contributed and spent
in a candidates campaign. Un-
der the law, the amounts are
those that are personally
known to the candidate.
A candidate is required II
file two reports. one not less
than 10 days before the voting
and a second within 80 day.
after the election.
The contributions listed b!
Mr.. Broyhill included three
amounts from Republican or
CARNATIONS -$2,50O and $500
from the Republican Stat
Committee for the District O
Columbia and $3.50 from thu
National Republican Congress
sional Committee in Washing
ton.
The Congressman listed 5;
contributions from individuals
The largest single campaign
gift was $1,000 from DR.. c, E
Bagley, of 230 North Highland
street, Arlington, according II
the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Fuirfux Planners
Back Town House
Development Bid

Fairfax County's first appli-
cation for town house develop
ment under a recently adopted
coming amendment last night
won unanimous favorable rec
ommendation of the County
Planning Commission.
The applicant is Falls Church
Lawyer John G.. Turnbull, own
er Of a 1.3-acre tract on Lees
burg pike just beyond the west
ern boundary Of Falls Church.
The town house amendment
allows a density of 10 units per
acres 1t was designed to create
a buffer zone between COM
mercial areas and single family
development in this case the
Falls Hill subdivision just west
of the Turnbull property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Montgomery Democrats last
night said their opponents were
trying to capture control Of
the county on the sole issue
of tax dollars totally divorc-
ed from programs. dollars
Theoretically sealed in q vacu-
UNI devoid Of human values"
County Council candidate
William A. Sher, speaking for
his running mates, said Re-
publican candidates for the
Council seem to know the cost
of everything and the value OF
nothing"
Seventy-five shivering voters
and an equal number of en-
thusiastic youngsters with he
lium-filled Back Kennedy"
balloons, heard a series OF
Democrats decry the Republic
can insistence that recent tax
increases are the primary
campaign issue.
Cities Latest Budget
Referring to the Democratic
Councils latest budget which
increased taxes 81 cents per
500, Mr.. Sher said candidates
must be willing to risk criti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
3 Out Of 5 Captured
In Baltimore Jail Break

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30 (AP)
Two Baltimore City Jail es-
capees, one charged with a
double murder, are the object
Of a 17-State alarm.
Three others were quickly re-
captured after the quintet
hack-sawed their way out of
the jail'S new security wing
last night. Still at large are
William Joseph James, 20, of
Baltimore, charged with a
March murder of a liquor store
owner and clerk, and Doyle
Delmar Royal, 81, of Middle
River, one of three men charged
in the August holdup of a Bel
air road supermarket.
The men scaled an 18-foot
wire fence using a bed sheet
bedspread rope, leaped from
there to the stone wall and
using the rope, climbing the
few remaining feet to the top
Then they lowered the ropt
and swung Is feet to thu
ground.
Robert Larkin Venable, 81
an escapee of the Oklahom
State Prison and the so-calle,
Thursday Bank Robber" il
Baltimore, broke both legs IL
a fall from the wall and wa
admitted to City Hospital.
James Robert Gale, IS, o.
Baltimore was captured in the
yard. Due for trial today or
forgery and armed robbery
charges, he told guards he
jumped from the wall because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
DR.. Hussey Leaving GU
For ANA Science Post

DR.. Hugh H. Hussey has re-
signed as dean of Georgetown
University's school of medicine,
the university announced today.
He is expected to leave Wash
,ington early next year to take
a full-time job as director Of
the American Medical Associa-
tons division of scientific &C.
tivities.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, Sd, president Of the
university, said he will appoint
a committee Immediately to
seek a new dean. He expressed
deep regret at DR.. Hussey's
resignation and praised his
Conspicuous qualities Of lead
ership."
He said DR.. Hussey still will
be associated with the univers-
ity as consultant and adviser
for medical education.
DR.. Hussey, who is chairman
of the board of trustees of the
American Medical Association,
will resign from this post later
this year, the ANA announced
in Chicago. He will then take
up the new post, in Chicago.
as soon as he can be relieved
of his responsibilities at GU.
AS director of scientific &C
tivities, DR.. Hussey will adj
minister programs of seven de-
partments with an annual
budget of more than So mil
lion. The departments include
one on the evaluation of drugs.
Born here in 1910, DR.. Hus-
sey entered Georgetown in 1880,
received a BIS in medicine in
1882 and an MD. degree in
1894. He remained at GU as an
intern and then progressively
as fellow in medicine, teacher,
associate professor, chairman
of the department of preven-
tive medicine, chairman Of the
department Of medicine and,
in 1858, dean Of the School of
Medicine.
The District Medical Society
first elected him to the ANfA'sI
policy-making House of Dele
gates in 1850. The house elected
him to the board of trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
jailed Forger Dies
In Alexandra Cell

An inmate of the Alexandria
city Jail, who was serving time
on a forgery conviction, died
late yesterday in his cell of a
heart attack, police said.
According to Alexandria au-
thorities, Richard H. Mikkel-
SON, so, of Williamsburg. Va,
had been under treatment for
heart trouble before.
The city jailer, E. L. Taylor,
discovered the dead man after
hearing other inmates of the
third floor cell block rafting
their bars. Mikkelson was
found lying on the floor of his
cell.
He had been sought on sim
liar forgery charges by Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Dr.. Finucune
Gets County,
Health Post

DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, for
mer head of the District Health
Department will take the top
health post in Prince Georges
County on Monday.
He will succeed DR.. Murray
Grant who was appointed Dis
trict health director on Sep
TENDER IL to fill the vacancy
left when DR.. Finucane retired
in March. Since then DR.. Finu-
cane has been acting head of
the county health department.
DR.. Finucane's appointment
has received the clearance re-
quired from the Maryland State
Health Department, according
to Prince Georges County Com
missioner Frank j. Lastner,
who oversees health and well
fare matters.
DIR. Finucane is thoroughly
familiar with operations here
and we are sure he will do a
good job" Mr.. Lastner said.
The directors job pays $18,-
400 annually.
81 had no intention of be-
coming head of the county de-
partment when I came here, but
things have just worked out
this way" DR.. Finucane said.
Mr.. Lastner said DR.. Finucane
had considered several other
offers from health departments,
but had decided to remain in
Prince Georges. His new posi-
ton will not effect his District
retirement pay, DR.. Finucane
said.
DR.. Finucane, So, retired from
the District after 81 years
service. When he came to
Prince Georges in March he
was made head Of the health
departments communicable dis
ease section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Grand Jury Quizzes 5
In MoyfIower Bugging

Attorney Harold Sullivan, who
is directing the investigation.
Also testifying today wert
CLYDE Hargrove, a Tennessee
Gas lawyer with offices ir
Shreveport, La. and three
technical employees, Billy M
Rogers, Ken Raven and L. r
Pankonien, all of Houston
Tex, the company's headquar-
tiers.
Each Answers Fully
Each appeared without sub
poena and answered the jury'S
questions fully, according to
Mr.. McInerney.
Mr.. Hargrove, who helps te
present Tennessee Gas pro-
posals to State and Fedora
regulatory agencies. said the
Southern California cases nave
not yet been decided.
One potentially lucrative pro-
posal would involve Tennessee
Gas running a pileline into
Mexico to connect with lines
belonging to Petroleos Next
canos, a government operation
The gas would be mixed with
Mexican gas and piped into
Southern California to be sold
exclusively to Southern Cali
fornia Edison Co. for use in
generating power.
In September, the grand jury
heard testimony from top Off
Gals of Tennessee Gas, includ-
ing Harold r. Burrow, the
company's 90,000-a-year presi-
dent.
Mr.. McInerney said he did
not expect any additional
Tennessee Gas employees to be
called to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Bond Issue
Voter. Plan
Debate Set

A proposed amendment to
the Virginia Constitution re-
quiring voters on bond issues
to be owners of real property
will be debated in a special
public meeting at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Fairfax Court House
Loudoun County Delegate Luz
cas- B. Phillips, one of the
legislative sponsors of the
amendment, and Joseph
Wheeler. former president OF
the County Federation of Citi-
zens Associations and an OPP
ponent of the measure, will
participate in the debate.
Harley M. Williams, president
of the Fairfax City Taxpayers
Alliance which is sponsoring
the debate, reported he has
received a letter from Gov,
Harrison, jr., reaffirming his
stand in support of the meas
ure and calling on the alli-
ance to publicize the fact that
the amendment question will
appear on the November 6 bal
lot.
Mr.. Williams said the gov
ernor's letter was in response
to his own informing the State
Executive that many citizens
were not aware Of the presence
of the issue on the ballot No
vember 6, and requesting that
the State take some steps to
see that the electorate is in
formed of the issue.
The alliance president re-
ported the Governor replied
that the State did not have the
machinery to inform voters Of
the amendment question. Mr..
Williams said the Governor re-
quested local groups such as
the alliance take steps to see
that the issue is properly pub
liciZed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

| he felt an escape would jeop-
ardize his record.
Roy Allen Mkt, Al, a Cali
fornia parolee awaiting trial in
the June Staying of Patrolman
Edward J. Kowaleski was cap
tured within 20 minutes by q
policeman.
Warden Hiram L. Schoon-
field said the men sawed out a
20-inch section of bars facing
a guards catwalk.
Jail officers said the inmates
were returning to their cells
from a recreation period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Chancellor to Speak
At Alumni Banquet

Thomas H. Eliot. new chan
cellor of Washington Univer-
sity. st. Louis, Mo-, will address
an alumni banquet at 6 o'clock
tonight at the Army-Navy Club.
Mr.. Eliot was inaugurated at
a convocation October IL. He
Joined the faculty in 1852 as
chairman of the political SCI
ence department, and in 1861
became dean of the College of
Liberal Arts. Soon after, he
became vice chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
SOMETHING COMFORTABLE

all low. We've got lots for the male side, too. For
economy, going 225 Gu. in. 6. For action stable
full of V8's ranging from the standard 318 Gu in'
VS to an about 426 Gu. in. high-petormance job
There's more: like sef-adjusting brakes, $4,000
miles between major grease jobs, untitled body
and revolutionary 5-year/5O,o 0o-me warranty!
The good looks, Of course, should already be
obvious to you The rest? See your Dodge Dealer.
10
sIsuens dust rear ass az y ~ po. #
IsmanMsn paris may %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Five more employees of Ten
nessee Gas Transmission Co.
testified today before a District
grand jury which is about ready
to wind up it's long investiga-
ton of the Mayflower Hotel
bugging incident.
Some important action by
the grand jury is understood
to be imminent.
Testifying today were Miss
May French, a receptionist at
the company's Washington Of
flee, and four other employees
who specialize in presenting
cases before the Federal Power
Commission.
Miss French, an attractive
brunette in her 20s, was under
court order tell the jury what,
if anything, she knows about
the reported bugging last April
OF the hotel room occupied py
Malcolm T. DUNCAN.
Counsel for Competitor
Mr.. DUNCAN is a lawyer for
a company which is competing
with Tennessee Gas for a pipe
line to the rich Southern Cali
fornia market.
James c. McInerney, Wash
ington lawyer for Tennessee
Gas, said he expected Miss
French to answer the jury's
questions fully. In a previous
appearance before the jury, she
had declined to answer certain
questions on the grounds Of
characterization.
She was ordered to testify
with immunity from proSecu-
ton by District Court Judge
Edward M. Curran at the re-
quest Of Assistant United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Turks Slash Elite

ANKARA (AP). - Turkish
Ministry of Defense officials are
studying plans to retire 800
high ranking officers from the
army to relieve congestion in
the army's higher ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
TrickIe Now Flood

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-Okla-
homa began producing oil in
1891, when 30 barrels Of crude
petroleum were produced. Since
then it has produced nearly
SIS billion in petroleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

MARYLAND
BETHESDA-DIvvER MOTOR COMPANY. Old Geosown
HYAITsvHLE-BANN1No SONS MOTORS INC $500 Baltimore Ave
PLATA-MTTCHELL MOTOR COMPANY
RoCKVLLE-REED MONTGOMERY
WALDoRF-MoRELAND MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

DISTRICT OF oLUMBIA-WASHIN6ToN
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC, 1880 Georgia Avenue NV.
FRANCIS & PARSONS. INC. 200 Nichols Avenue Sc
HERB GORDON DODGE. INC. 1901 Connecticut NV.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD. 1929 Champlain Street NV.
SENATE MOTORS INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

in 1856. He becomes chairman
in June Of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

INTRODUCING
- @WO - hadtop It's notthe cling
~UME a - mn ing sort of comfortable either It's like
housecoat comfortable. Lots of room to
III around in. Note the roofne 1t sweeps
UA WOO1 straight back instead Of sIoping off, 1t means
nan MAn plenty of headoom for front and seat
sengers. And everyone idesin more comfort because
Dodge seats chairhigh All "a Dodge models
you this kind of comfort at variety of prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

VIRGINIA
ALExANpRA-MT VERNON DODGE Ss Dagons Road ~
N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SERVICE 5th Broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR SALES. Alexandria Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

PlcK A sI1E PIcK A PRIcE PIcK A DODGE
Evening star., 1962-09-09


7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western. Hour "The LawIess Seven"
Jess bob FuIlerl is arrested for murder
and escapes to join an outlaw gang Of a
former Iawman lyle 6ettserl (RepeatJ
O TIeHTRoPE.
Crime Mike connors stars. (RepeatJ
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons. tRepeat)
q RIPcoRD.
Adventure Escape" Larry PenneIl
and Ken Curtis tRepeat)
800 g PETER eUNN.
Crime Craig Stevens stars tRepeat)
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. Bentley John FOrythe) shell
tiers stray cat believed the heir of
$1,000, 900. Del Moore and Evelyn Scott.
(Repeat)
q LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW.
Premiere. Dramatic series starring
Bridges as rowing journalist. whose
imagination is pqued by heroic adven-
lures. Here. he fancies himself as
young doctor, who dares to enter
shattered mine shaft to assist some men
trapped in a disaster. Harry euardino
is featured.
$50 On ALFRED HITcHc'K PRENTS.
Drama A lonely woman tAnne Franci1
falsely reports to police that she has
seen prowIer. Jack Cling. tRepeat)
q MAN FROM cOcHISE.
Western. Starring John BromfieId IRE
peat)
0 THE NEW BREED.
Police. l Hour. A girl (Yvonne Craig)
falls from hotel window during con-
Wntion. (Repeatl
Evening star., 1962-09-09
a BACHELOR FATHER.

Comedy. Bentley John FOrsythe) shell
ters a stray cat believed the heir of
81. 200. 900. Del Moore and Evelyn Scott.
lRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-08-30
APPOINTMENT GALS

: We will hire 3 women to set phone
appLS. Telephone Canvass from
our office. Work approx. ! to q
pm. IN pleasant atmosphere. $50
salary plus commission. Va. resi-
dents Phone Mr.. Dawson at IA.
i-3"35.
BANK BoOKKEEPER, experienced
machine operation. good salary.
pleasant working conditions. Ap-
ply SECURITY BANK. 9th and
-
Evening star., 1962-08-30
PIX
OPERATOR

Must be experienced operator to
work . 2-position board on 9 per-
mAnent 2la-day week basis.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
HFLP'WeMEN

tipping, 5 dayA 70 SIS POTO.
MAC EMPL-, 104 3. Broad Gt-, JE
2-727e.
NURSE. licensed IN Nd. for 8 TO
l pm. duty in lEe. nursing home.
in kens- Good starting salary and
excel chance for Advancement.
Live IN or out. Refs. s949-O222.
NURSES AID for 8 hour floor duty
In kenS. Nursing home Live in
or out. Refs. 949-0222.
PASTRY CLERK, g. Ari-- s dayI,
meals and uniforms furn.. must Be
PoToAAe esriEarfls EaPI', assS ssaI wiisos sIg%;
blvd. IA. $4,000. 104 =. Broad
St. u. 2-7272.
CLERK, shiTiinEton
area, 35-hr. work Wk., new air
cond bldg. S32h: POTOMAc
EMPL.. eli King st.. H. e-5O55.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

YOUNG MAN. tTainee. freigh

YOUNG MAN. trainee. freight
tariff, compilation and rate anal
yslS with motor carrier aSso-
Clation. Must be high school grad-
Uate and have diploma for full
4year course. 5-day week. Vscs-
ton and attractive company bene-
fits. Apply 2l1l ( ST. NV.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. 81 to 30.
familiar with construction tools
and equipment. to deliver and
check over equipment. Year round
work. all company benefits. Apply
RENTAL TOOLS AND EQUIP
MENT CO., 1900 UpShur St,
Blsdensburg. Nd.
YOUNG MARRIED MEN from a.
80 years for dispatch and de-
livery of construction equipment
for rapidly expanding company.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. All company benefits. Ap-
ply IN person. RENTAL TOOLS
AND EQUIPMENT CO. 971O Cap
Itol View ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
YOUNG MEN t2), to learn litho
trade. high school graduates 3327
NJ 81. NV. LITHOGRAPHIC PHO
TO SERVICE.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

BOOKKEEPER THROUGH TRIAL
BALANCE. payroll. right Job for
right girl BladenSburR area. Hrs.
$40 TO &. Salary open. Must have
own transportation CRAFTSMAN
PRESS. INC. 340l 52nd ave. Mrs.
SchaffeT, AP. T-Q4OO
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER. Ford dealers needs
young, intelligent persons, trained
in fundamentals Of bookkeeping,
TO learn factory warranty claims
procedure and general bookkeep-
ing. Good starting salary. Hos
pitaliZation, life insurance avail
able. See Mr.. CONNELLY, PARK
WAY MOTOR CO., 3040 NJ St.
NV, Re. $4,000.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge, 1-girl
office. Hrs. 3 to 4:3O. days,
s.w. area. For appointment call
Ii. 6-322S.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
HEIP MEN

MEN. TO learn Gypsum
DryVaL application trsde. IN
Cludlng steel stud erection. board
hanging. tsping and finishing. in
q constantly expanding industry
Work IN suburban Nd and Va
area, therefore tranSportation re
culrei phnns IN o-SshS
Evening star., 1962-08-30
YOUNG MAN

Dependable high school ErAduAte
Hl-3u. 10 drive and assist on de-
livery truck for local distributor
Of nationally known products.
Must be energetlc. know the Met
ropoiitan area and have drivers
license 5-day. 40-hr. vk. Call
Mr. OLSON. NE. s-I723 after
1n a m
Evening star., 1962-08-30
HELP WOMEN

EXPERIENCED LADY to manaE,
fountain in Arlington drugstore.
Hours, s an. to 4 pm. No Sun
days. Call ia. 7-5600.
FIRE INSURANCE UNDERWATER
Must be experienced. TypinR
Necessary. Contact Mr.. Moore.
WO. 6-4277. IMPERIAL INSUR-
ANCE CO.. 340S Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

YOUNG MAN 70 learn automobile
service control and claim proceed
ures Some clerical and mechani-
cal eXper- nee. Excel. oppty. and
pay for riEht man Call for appt.
Nj RYAN PA 3-OIO0
Evening star., 1962-08-30
HEEp WOMEN


Exper person 70 keep fun set Of
books in office located near Bls-
densburg I'd. and New York ave.
ne Phone Mr.. LEVIN. LA. g.
S5OS.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
REGISTEREl
NURSES

Openings for sen. floor duty nurses,
above scale salaries. vacation, sick
leave, other benefits. Also surgical
tech. For appt.. phone Mrs. Mar
Earet p Weaver. R. N, Director
Empire $1,000,
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oE, HE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND ADVANCEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordoya Anch. (. !ge. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Wnber Lee Batchelor entrynan. of Spenard Aiaska', together with his wftnesseq . William R. Macpherson of wasiua Al aska and Earl F Burge of Wasilla. AL sska. has submitted final proof on hi. homestead entry. Anchorage Serial Nufnper o34279, for tract of land des- cribed as " sW1.NEa. Lot ?. Sec. 2. T. l7 N. R. 3 w. SM ~ containing 7ss6 acres. and 1t Is now in une files of the Land Office Anchorage Hiaska. Any person. corporation. or as- soaatlon having or asserting any ad- verse interest In. or clatrn to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought may file in the Anchorage Land Office curing the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. under oath an adverse claim setting forth the m, tore and extent thereof and such sd verse claimant shah. within sixty days aftfr the filing O. S;ic', adverse claim begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction within Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued m conformity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER,
 Chief. Lands Adtudication Unit Published February IS. p March and Is, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
OUTSTANDING CONCERT PRESENTED BY HIGH SCHOOL PIONEER BAND

Resplendant in their new uniforms, members of the Pal mer high school Pioneer Band presented an impressive winter concert in Central gymnasium Friday evening.
 Under the baton of Lee Plumbley, bandmaster, the group, which has matured into a very fine band, gave an ex- cellent rendition of J. Texidor's Spanish march, "Amparita Ro- ca". The best of the concert was L. Van Beethoven's over ture, "Egmont" which was very we'll presented by the band.
 Another outstanding selec- ton was a saxophone solo by Bill Combs, accompanied by Jewel Bailey.
 The band is now working to- ward their Spring Concert when an Alaskan symphony