davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
H1IcfeSt Heights
EXCLUSIVE SECTION
1H@gen


HILLEREST ESTATES, near Oxer
Run shopping center. 4e10 Dixor
st.-Semidet, brick. ike new. {
rooms, bedrooms, rec. fm., leve
lot: GI or FHA, $500 down. oper
2-6.
sUITLAND. nF. Pa. ave. and Silver
Hill rd.. Taylor Gardens. 471(
Norman DR.. OPEN 2 to 6-Split'
level, lge. brk. rambler, bedTms.
fun baths, rec rm-. lEe. -leVe
HILLCREST HEIGHTS. b30s 26tt
ave.-Det. brk. Colonial. ctr. hall
8 rms. bedrms.. LIST n. powder
rm.. walk-out bsmt., nearly ".
acre landscaped lot. Owner NOV.
ing. Sacrifice for quick sale. oper
2-6.
FOREST HEIGHTS, overlooking 20.
tomae-90-ft. brick rambler. .
rooms, 3 baths. paneled rec. rm.,
over E-acre HANDICAPPED lot. Ex-
elusive section. By appt. only.
oxoN RUN HILLS. near shoppins
center. only . few blocks from
d. g. line in s.e.--6-room brick
rambler, fun bsmt.. iandseaped
lot. S14.5oO.
HuLcREsT GARDENS. mr.. Branch
ave-, 2803 Curtis dr., det. brk.
rambler, daylight bsmt., over 100
IT. front lot. S21.50O. LU. 2-se79,
CAMP SPRINGS. nr. Allentown I'd.
-Det. brk. Colonial. 8 Ice. rms,
3 bedrms.. LIST floor den and pow-
der rm., fun bsmt., lge. land
seaped wooded lot. $4,000.
JOSEPH FILIPPO
E6A1IT e. al77is 60 LHl HEAIISss I1sSss
HTLLsDE-3 BRK. RAMBLERs
NEW. 3 bedrms., fun bsmts. Your
choice Of interior eolors. PRICE.
TERMS. QUALITY. S15.460.
FORTIN REALTY RE. 5-0707
HILLSIDE-SI3,ebO. 2-bedFm. neV
det. brick rambler. full bsmt.. ga
heat. Immed. poss. Terms. trade
JOHN Z. SHELTON. 10. $4,000.
HH.LSIDE-G1A,9BO
New det. 3-bedrm. brk. rambler. full
daylight bsmt.. 2nd beth rouRheC
In. Easily arranged for 2 families
Easy terms. 1mmed. poss. VII
trade. JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HOUSES For SALE-MD:
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BOULEVARD HEIGHTS. 4s0e Eli
st.-Frame house. . bedrms.. liv
rm.. kit, bsmt-, oil heat. on lge
lot. Needs repairs. Being sold b.
estate for cash. Make offer. RE
6-4O43 (Sun.l: 399-lS00 (yeek.
daysl.
BRICK RANBLER, 3 bedrms.. fui
bsmt., fenced yard, LGndoyer area.
Below FHA appraisal. $500 down
Phone sP. 3-522l after pm.
BRICK 2-sTORY-GI. no money
down. or terms 70 suit you. on
this very clean 3-bedroom, bsnt
home, eonv. to shopping. schools
and "a blk. 70 Lyons Park. Va
cant. Move in tomorrow. Only
s16,250. Call our Wheaton office,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PIX, esO6 53rd ave-. Hol.
yWood-Open sun. 1-5. Immae. 2.
story, 3-b.r. on lovely handicapped
lot. Beaut. fin. rec. rm.. carport,
petlo. many extras. 935-4747.
coHEE REALTY CO. AP. 1885,
COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES =
Brick Colonial 3 bedrms-.. den.
sep. Gin. rm-. rec. rm.. IA baths.
WINSTON c. CLAY. wa. 7-422s.
COLLEGE PARK-Nice masonry .
bedrm. home. full bSmt.. nice
neighborhood. fenced yard, OF ap-
praised $4,000. nothing down. OF
assume existing .FHA mortgaFs
OWNER, WE 5-0T36
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HmLCREsr HEIGHTS. 25O5 Fair
lawn st.-FHA approved. custom
built brk. Cape Cod. 4 lEe. bedrrns.,
"a baths, SEP. din. m. elee. kit.
tiled bSmt.. feuced-in wooded lot,
So. 800. OWNER. 10. 7-27O4.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CARRoLLToN-Adjacent 10

CARROLLToN-Adjacent 10
new shopping center, spa
cious 3-bedroom brick ram
bier, with sep. din. rm.. full
bsmt., carport and slate
roof. Just S17.9 Assume
4Aee loan and STA per mo.
pays all.
UNIV. PARK AREA-Make
offer. Vacant. Immed. poss.
Owner transf. Better than
new. Absolutely immaculate
3-bedrm. brick home with
all-elec. table-space kit, sep.
din. area and full bsmt. with
picture window rec. rm. No
cash dn. VA or small cash
FHA.
LANDOvER AREA-No cash
down VA and SS5 per mo.
pays all. 3-hedroofn masonry
rambler with. Anehor-fenced
yard. Inc perfect condition
Z. c. HnLEY a. CO.
AP. 7-720t
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HYATTsvILrE = A functional 4,

- n 1ob ALLLs = n functional
bedrm.. emphasizing the warmth
Hno enaIacter 70 Pc iouno only
din. rm.. equip. kit with dis
posal. = baths. rec. rm. in full
bsmt. Can assume a sizable loan
at 414 Ss with q small 2nd. OF
SFHA terms. Asking S17,750.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

MT. CALVARY-Biggest fenced lot
n District Heights, tremendous
kit, and family, rm. wIf.p.. scr.
pocrh, plenty ot storage va. NO
s down. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
JOHN r. WEBSTER
DE EAn0

ANDREWS AREA-Lge. older home
a bedrms., baths, big from
keiI VA or conY. S14,500
call RE. 5121s5 til 9 pm:
HOMEOWNER RLTY.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ANDREWS AREA-A coy s-bet

rm. rambler with pine-paneiec
rec. rm. in full bsmt. on tree.
Shaded lot. Only S12.5O0 anC
worth more Vacant for quick DOS.
session. G1 or FHA terms. Cal
now for address.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

FORT WASH. FoREsT-3-bedrm.
115 b., all-brick rambler. 2lx13'
q iiv. rm.. den, dream kit, huge
lot. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ar JFRoMEs pAR1sH snsciou

Colonial on -acTe. tree1decEec
corner lot with plenty of off
street parking. A large liv. rm.
IL by Is din. rm. with built
in china cabinets. electric kit
with pantry and cabinets galore
3 twin-size bedrms.. bsmJ., oil hot
water heat. Just g block or twi
from everything. S13.950. AsSum
S11. 400. 81 20 loan or FHA o
VA terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
n&@pgm.

ANDREWS AREA. westchester Es-
tates--New brick split-levels, 3 and
4 bedrms.. air-conditioned homes
with garages and many extra fea-
.tures. S2S.950. DIR: Rte. 5 TO
lensp~h tsr Az ,eft IT. 70 S MsDsfieid ~ d''nSs Ar
right 70 Sheffield dr.. left to open
sign.
sAUER BROS. BUILDERS 372-s2s5
Pyramid Realty. Agent. 735-1225
Evening star., 1962-09-30

DISTRICT HGTs.. MT. CALVARY
-3-bedrm., 2 b., excel cond.
sTambler. full bsmt. w/semi-fin n
yfshed rec. rm., fenced yard. VA
no s down. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ANDREWS AREA-A-bedrm. Cane
COD, scr. porch, lovely yard, full
sbsEnt. with panneled rec, rm.,
-FHA. $500 down nr no down Gl
compare at $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
88@pen

HILLCREsT ESTATES, Soft. brick
rambler, on large corner lot 4
separate din. rm., pine-paneled
rec. rm. with kit. facilities, and
large walk-in closet. Near An
drews and Boiling AFB. schools.
bus lines. shopping eenters. $24.-
500. First showing.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
COLLEGE, PARK plus home f.

ANDREWS AREA - Three-b -bedrm
Isemi-detached brick. large fenced
% yard. off-street parking. I9-eu. #
Amana freezer. 25-lb. electric
dryer. 1921 Dowell lane. Suit.
land. Nd. RE. 6-4257.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

AT m brk, cape Cod. Liy. room
e din. rm., kit, Ia baths. radiant
cheat. Many extras. FHA, GI terms
JOE JACOBS REALTY RE. 6-590G
Evening star., 1962-09-30
iEWs-CoRAL HILLs AREl
OPEN 12-7..30

New 3-bedrm. rambler. full bsmt
with roughed- in bath, de luxe kit
stainless steel oven. stove dish
washer, sink. paper rack, elec
can opener. Colored fixtures with
vanity in tiled bath. 530S W st
,S1G,995. $500 down with gooC
aeredit. RE. 6-20S6. 10. s-7sOs
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Sl6.95O
10 per cent down and assume larR,
FHA loan with no qualifying or
this lovely bedrms., sep. din
rm.,. screened porch and iArRl
level lot with trees, conv. location
and city utils.
TRADE
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CAMP SPRING
OPEN 1 TO 9
Camp SpringS-NEW
OPEN TODAY Until DARK
PRICE-LOCATTOH-QUALITY
YESl TERMS TOOL

= - e.eA - - = -
Camp SpringS-NEW
OPEN TODAY UNTIL DARK
PRIcE-LOcATTON-QUALITY
YESl TERMS TOOL
4 Beauties to Choose Prom
YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS
3 bedrms., 2 baths, 9 firepls., din.
rm., lovely kit, carport, partial
rec. rm. CITY UTTIS.
DR.: Out Rte. 5 Branch ave.) to
Allentown rd., right on Allentown
to Brinkley. I'd. opp. Camp Springs
School, right / blk. on Brinkley
to OPEN signs. OR st. Barnabas
I'd. to Brinkley on left, follow on
Brinkley to OPEN sign / blk. be-
fore you reach Allentown I'd.
FORTIN REALTY RE. 5-0707
CARROLLTON-Large 3-bedrrn- 2.
bath. split-level. Rec. fm.. firepl.
elec. kit. with table space, sep.
arate dining rm., slate roof, plas.
ter walls, patio, doors to 1argl
patio; Attrac. lot. eonv. to store
and bus line. Vacant. CARROLL
ION REALTY. Realtors. sP. g.
CARROLLT0N-S5OO total easl
needed to buy this 3-bedrm., IA
bath brk. rambler. Firepl.. carport
close TO schools, shopping
CARRoLLToN REALTY. RealtoF
SP. 3-3S3S.
CARROLLTON, OPEN, 5eO9 s5tl
aye,-Immaeulate 3-bedrm. III
bath split, incl. ". to ". carpet
flagstone patio storm windows
S1S,q50. OWNER, SP. 3-3752.
cARR0LLTON : 3 bedroom bricl
liass 81 Sa loan. 01ssf9%ssS sf9ls5S. su9 sP. 3
Evening star., 1962-09-30

BERWYN HEIGHTs-All-brk ram.
bier. extra large rec. rm.. 3 bis
bedrns.. fenced yard. ultra-mod.
ern kit. close to parochial schoo
and Space Agency.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

BELTsvILLE = 2-6edroom bunsa.
Lows low; seppsrate cd dining room. large
ture included. WE. 5-5191.
BELTsvILLE - Snow White brick
rambler; Beauty on corner em-
bedrms.. IL baths. modern cop
per kit. full bsmt. Under 500, 600.
Assume high loan.
- PERsH1NG REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1962-09-30

BRINKLEY MANoR-This lovely 2.
rm. brk. rambler. for only S21 500
consists Of large liv. rm. with
ftrepl.. sep. din. rm.. large vel
equip. kit. 3 bedrms.. IL baths
full daylight bsmt. with rec. rm.,
and another bedrm. and firepl
Anchor fenced corner lot. / blk
off OF Brinkley I'd.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

REALTORS (; S HnAEx q Af. 60; ;7.7sOO
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ATTRACTIvELY SECLUDED on
your own wooded 74-acre with this
65-ft. custom-built brick rambler.
Delightful tiled daylight bsmt,
with firepl,, patio, lge. paneled liv.
rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm., car
port. today's kit. S26.50O.
Miller Real Estate Co.
10. 7-0700 10. 7-0440 CH. s-5O5O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
BY BETTY H. Upton

KEYSVILLE. June 14-"This
is an investigative, or proposal
group" Paul Bartholomew, the
temporary c h a n m a n of the
Charlotte RAD, said at the
meeting held Thursday evening
in the Agricultural building at
Charlotte Court House.
The group would endeavor to
discover where we are and
what we have by means of
seven reports. Two were given
that evening on land use and
watersheds.
Lee w. Morton, county agent,
gave a report on land use with
the help of graphs and charts.
TWo-thirds of the county area is
taken up by farms. Of which
there are LAYS with an average
size being 1885 acres. Forty
seven per cent of these are in
woodland, l7.3 per cent harvest
ed, 1912 per cent idle, IA per
cent in pasture, S.4 per cent in
woodland pasture, and 3.3 per
cent other. such as roads.
Of products sold: 66.5 per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Poultry Disposal
Law To Go Into
Effect On June q

The Virginia Agriculture Ex-
tens on Service has published a
new circular covering the re-
utiirements of the Virginia Poll-
try Disposal Law which goes into
effect Jure %.
This law provides for sanitary
dis, osal Of dead birds on com
mercial poultry farms. The law
applies to poultry operations
where 1000 or more birds are on
the premises at any one time.
The Extension circular entitl-
ed Poultry Di. posal pits and
Incinerators. provides detailed
description of construction IS re-
CURED by the new law.
This law is a vital step for
ward in control of diseases
which have been cosby to poul-
trymen in the past. DIR. W. l..
Bendix, State Veterinarian said
today.
The Extension circular will be
helpful to all poultrymen. and
will be available to growers
through County Agents or the
Virginia Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

Is to Is one-half. North Carolina
and Georgia Is to IA and Del
marya Is one-fourth 10 IS.
EGGS
Eggs are in plentiful supply in
Virginia with prices down three
to four cents below last year.
Government purchase of dried
eggs is continuing.
Despite an expected three per
cent increase in production dur
ing the remainder of this month
due to increase in the number
of hens and rate Of lay. egg
prices are expect to climb sea-
sonally.
Heavy promotion OF eggs at
the retail level should strength
en- demand. The United States
Department of Agriculture has
appealed to grocery. restaurant
and other food service organi-
cations to accelerate egg mer-
chandising. The Virginia Depart
n,ent Of Agriculture is coopera-
ting in this effort.
There is a heavy demand for
Grade A Large eggs. Last week
Grade A Large eggs in Virginia
were mostly 1929 and Mediums
10 one-half to q one half. In
New york Grade A Large
brought 1898. with Mediums 81
ore-half to % one half.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department of Agri-
culture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers it to farmers with
the warning that no one can
predict prices and be right all
the time
BROILERS
Virginia broiier prices are eX-
pected TO take a slight down
ward adjustment during the next
two OF three weeks but prices
VIII remain up over 1861. The
Virginia broiler supply will be
down some 30 per cent from
last year in June and July will
be down about five per cent.
The national supply picture,
compared with a year ago, is
down five per cent this month
and is expected to be down two
per cent in July.
July and August broiler prices
will be affected by what hap
pens to the export market which
normally takes about three rer
cent of United States produc-
ton. Und er the Common
Market regulations which go in
TO effect July | United States
broilers will be priced out of the
market unless negotiations re-
duce proposed tariffs.
Last week Virginia prices were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Roanoke Watershed

The three watersheds in the
county are: Roanoke Greek,
which is the only one entirely
within the county and the only
one completed; Crab Orchard
with four of its six structures
completed, and Cub Gre k,
which has Just applied for a
watershed which Will have eight
or nine Of its structures IN
Charlotte county and the. rest
in Mecklenburg county.
The Roanoke watershed goes
through the center of Charlotte
county and will have II lakes.
Seeding of secondary roads
was one of the advantages al
ready obtained from Roanoke
watershed. This improves their
appearance. A private citizen
near Charlotte Court House had
obtained a lake twice the size Of
that originally planned for one
sixth of the cost by making
early application.
The town of Keysville request
ed that the lake nearest it be
enlarged from 21E2 acres to
~ As acres. They obtained this
by paying less than a fourth of
the cost. This means twice the
amount of water, 300 acre feet
or 100000 900 gallons Of water.
Keysville will have to bear the
cost Of piping it to town.
Are we going to use or
waste" Ramsey asked in con-
.clusion. An example Of using is
Clarksville. Because of its close
ness to the Buggs Island Dam,
the town is counting on the ar
rival Of 1000 900 visitors during
the tourist season Just opened.
The chairman appointed
nominating committee to select
officers to be elected at the
meeting next month for a years
term. Then committees to study
further problems specifically
| will be set up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Herold arm II ews

that most of the damage can be
avoided if corn reaches the silk
ing stage before the period Of
high beetle infeStation. or after
most of the beetles have disap-
peared. During the years
studied, no severe injury was
observed in corn fields which
reached the Skiing stage before
July 20 or after August l.
The presence of a heavy
stand of a favorite weed host
of the Japanese beetle within a
corn field may result in more
severe damage and may also
cause an extension of the dam
age farther into the field.
Since the japanese beetle be-
came common in northern Vir-
GINA, the peak of abundance of
adults has always been between
July % and July q, except in
1850 when it. was about two
weeks later.
This period of maximum in
festation has been con S a II t
enough to justify the recon-
mendation that corn be planted
at such dates that it will not
reach the silking stage during
the last 10 days of July.
Recommendations are not
made for actual planting dates,
but agronomists should be able
to suggest such dates for many
of the ny brids commonly
grown. says Woodside.
Earlier planting, rather than
later, is generally preferable,
because Of the need to have
early enough to permit the seed
ing Of a small grain afterward.
The trend toward harvesting
by corn picker will also influ-
ence farmers toward planting as
early as practicable. because
this method of harvesting re-
quires that the corn mature
early.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Report Armyworms
Active In Virginia

The armyWorm invasion is on
in Virginia!
Entomologists at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute say they
have received specimens of
armyWorms from several 'coun-
ties, and reports of armyworm
activity from several other coun-
ties. The armyWorm feeds main
ly at night and hides out dur
ing the day under grass, de-
bris, etc.
To control the pest. use: Is
pounds of 10 percent SEWN dust,
or two pounds of 50 percent Sc
win sprayable Wettable powder;
or one quart of a two pounds
per gallon emulsifiable concen-
trate of phosdrin, or Is pounds
of two percent phosdrm dust per
acre.
There are no limitations or
restrictions on forage. siiage, or
feed for the two recommended
Insecticides.
Taxaphere also is effutive
for aitnyworm control. Apply
three pints Of toyaphene six
per gallon, or Is pounds of 20
percent toXaphene dust per acre.
II you use tcXaphene, do not
Craze treated fields or use the
forage for dairy animals or for
beef animals being finished for
slaughter. Always read and fol
low label instructors when us
iig toXaphene or any other in
sccticlde, the entoinoicgists eau
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Japanese Beetle
Damage To Corn
Studies At Station

japanese beetle damage to
corn is greatest if the peak OF
the beetle population comedies
with the silking stage, says
A. M. Woodside. of the Vir-
eiria Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Three years of study show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Trees For Tobacco

1t takes a lot of trees to serve
the tobacco industry, reports
Tobacco News" Annual for
estry needs include: 60 million
pounds of paper, 100 million
square feet Of paperboard, SO
million pounds of cellophane.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Charlotte Land Use Report
Given At County RAD Meeting

CcIlt are leu crops, I4.I per
cent dairy products; 4.9 per
cent forest products CONNER
cial timber owned by sawmills
was not included; 1915 per cent
livestock: 5 per cent poultry
and 3 per cent other crops.
The main sources of farm in
come were: crops Including to-
bacco, the man one) s., SIC, SOC;
livestock $542, SEQ; cattle $780,
l24; dairy $4,000; forestry
$2o5 ,959; and poultry $l68, 1888.
Egg production was trending
more and more toward the
large producers.
Morton pointed out that six
per cent of the land produced
60 per cent of the income. Since
there was more land in fores-
try than open, he considered
one of the problems was to find
a way to make wooded land
more profitable. 1t was decided
that dairying was more profita-
BILE than tobacco raising, but
the upkeep and labor was more,
and, at present, there would be
no new markets for dairy prod
uctS.
1t had been found, however
that this county had one of the
two highest production quotas in
the state on the II herds tested
for Grade A milk by the DHIA.
This is about half the herds in
Charlotte county, and it was
suggested that more herds be
tested by the DHIA. Morton
thought more sheep could also
be raised. Only 322 are raised.
There is also a good market for
more graded pigs.
According to the agronomy
chart, 1881 acres are cultivated
in tobacco. with yield of | $50
pounds per acre. This is SOC
pounds more than was yielded
ten years ago. One-fourth of the
farm land is in pasture. This is
$4,000 acres with 5000 head Of
cattle grazing on it. Each COW
requires two acres.
Watersheds
A watershed report was giver
by Norman w. Ramsey. Three
fourths of Charlotte county vii
be served by watersheds con
structed by the federal govern
ment. The agriculture depart
nent sponsors these projects tt
prevent flo d in G and lane
erosion, but private citizens anC
local communities can reap vas
benefits from them.
Charlotte county is ahead o.
the rest Of the state in develop
ing watersheds. Three have al
ready been started or applied
for.
TWenty-nine or 80 structures
will possibly be built in connec
ton with these watersheds
These 30 lakes will make waite,
available for in d u ST try ane
many other uses. Because of it:
climate and abundance Of wild
life. Charlotte county may be
come a recreatlonal center. Ski
ing. boating, and fishing will be
possible in these new lake:
averaging 90 acres each. The
! government encourages this anC
provides measures for public
safety.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Donkey Baseball
Hilarious Event

The Navajo Police outrode the
Gallup Police in the Donkey base
ball game with a score of 4 to
Sunday at the Ceremonial Grounds
before a disappointingly small
crowd.
Those who did attend were
treated to an afternoon of enjoy
ment which they will long remem-
Der. The players of both teams
displayed the finest craftsmanship
and perseverance in remounting
time after time, the bucking DON
keys, or in attempting to curb the
stubborn tenacity of the animals
to go anywhere or do anything but
what their riders wanted them to
do.
Several donkeys were reserved
for the team at bat with the team
in the field all mounted except
the catcher, pitcher and shortstop.
AS soon as a ball was hit, the
batter mounted a donkey and if he
could stick to the bucking braying
beast and coax him to first base
before the ball could be relayed to
the first baseman, he had hit.
The fielderS also had their prob
lens, as they we're required to
ride up to the ball, dismount with
out releasing the reins, pick up
the ball, remount. and throw it
to the infield.
The fielders' donkeys backed
off when the fielder attempted to
pick up the ball (if and when it
could be Coaxed to the vicinity of
the ball in the first place) and
generally were most unc cooper alive
when the player attempted to re-
mount.
The first baseman had his own
problems, because the donkey at
first was apparently born third
baseman.
Under these circumst ances,
everything which could happen did
happen, accompanied by snorts and
bowls from the audience and play
ers alike.
On more sober note, comment
should be made regarding tn
apathy of the people of Gallup, who
missed barrel of fun and negated
the fund raising purpose of the
donkey baseball game, which was
to provide funds which are badly
needed for the Gallup Chamber of
Commerce.
Several Navajos who attended
commented after the game that
this was great fun for both the
audience and the players, despite
some pretty rough jolts on the
field. 1t was suggested that the
effort be repeated in the future,
holding the game at Window Rock,
where, it was stated, "the Navajos
would be out in force to support
it and the fund raising would be
assured of success.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Vote November 6
An Editorial

Voting is the ability of the populace to elect Off
Gals to the governing bodies. Voting is privilege
only if and when it is expressed The continuance of
free elections is dependent upon the will people the
will which makes them ponsible free citizens.
Those responsible citizens will crowd the polls
election day and clearly demonstrate that this is
constitutional right which will not be infringed upon.
Atcrucal times such we now face with the cancer
of civilization mmunism-creeping to within miles
of shore, the vote of the individual citizen is
even more important it will take wise and reput
able men lead through catastrophe of decisions
facing very existence Just wrong man, making
wrong decision couldwell threaten with enslave
ment or amihlatiOn.
By not voting not simply abstaining from the
privilege but in casting direct vote for
communism and allowing the fateful party system
gain foOthOld Our nation canfal in the hands of
foreign power surely by complacence the partof
our people as we to armies and m sile of
conqueror.