davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
District Judge
Told To Wait
On State Court
I" o'"'e ~ :
Children Now
Eligible For
Scholarship Aid

The Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals handed down decision
on the Prince Edward case this
morning Morday' which gen
orally refers the case back to
the Federal District Court to be
heard again after the questions
OF State law have been decided
IN the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals
The Circuit Court also vacates
cor lifts the iniunctions placed
on the people Of Prince Ed
ward County by the Federal Dis
trlct Court, until the case is re-
heard, which will be after the
State Supreme Court hands down
its final decision, probably after
January /, 1864
In Vacating the injunctions of
J u d G Lewis, apparently it
means that school children in
Prince Edward County will be
eligible for state and county
scholarship grants, at least for
the first term Of school this year.
The opinion was a y page or
der. with Judges Haynesworth
and Boreman constituting t h c
majority opinion and Judge Bell
writing a nine page dissenting
opinion
The eist Of the opinion is car
lled in the last paragraph. 1t
reads as follows:
"AccOrdingly, the judgments
below will be vacated and the
case relnanded to the district
CO ur t, with instructions to alb
stain from conducting further
proceedings until the Supreme
Court of Appeals Of Virginia shall
nave decided the case now pend
ing on its docket entitled County
School Beard of Prince Edward
County, Virginia ct al against
Leslie Francis Griffin. ST., ct al,
and that decision has become
final. We leave to the district
I court thereafter, to entertain
such further proceedings and TO
enter such orders as may then
appear appropriate in light of
the determination of state law by
the Supreme Court of Appeals
Of Virginia"
4 Collins Denny. Jr.. counsel for
the Prince Edward School Board
decllred to comment on all the
I opinion, until he has had time
to study it completely.
4 However he did say: 1T has
| been a fundamental contention
of the school board from tn e
very beginning and, indeed of
\ the other defendants, that t h
United States District C ur t
/ should have abstalned from de-
clding anything in this case I'M
\ til such time as necessary queS-
tons of State law had been
1 qualified by the Virginia courts.
On that point. the court has sus-
tanned us and that is the only
point on which the Circuit Court
I
is that the judgments heretofore
entered by Judge Lewis are va
Gated. that is, sat aside. and he
is to do nothing until we have
the opinion of the Virginia SIT
preme Court of Appeals and that
opinion has become final. Then
he is to pass on the issues of
! Continued On Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Dean Alley Assesses School
Problems In Graduation Talk

Six Farmville area students
were among the 80 receiving de-
grees at summer commence
ment exercises held at Long
wood College Saturday morning.
Dr. Edward Alvey, Jr.. dean
at Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg. delivered he
address to the graduates. His
subject was Education in 1868
Progress. Problems and Prog
nostications.
Three area students received
bachelor degrees, Billie Dawn
CrenshaW, Of Farmville. bache-
lor of science; Mrs. Ruby Par
sons Atkins, Of Charlotte G. H..
and Mrs. Mamie Gillian Pitts,
Of DillWyn. bachelor of scierce
in elementary education.
Three others received mas
ter's degrees. including Mrs.
Nancye Bruce Noel, Prince Ed
ward Academy teacher, a Il d
Waverly E. Copley. principal Of
Amelia High School, master of
arts in education. Mrs. Louise
Boswell H arris, of Charlotte
C. H., received the graduate de-
gree of master of science in
education.
The degrees were awarded by
Fred 0. Wygal. acting president
Of LongWood College. during tie
10 am, exercises in Jarman
Auditorium. The graduates were
j rendered reception at the
president $ home Friday night
to begin the summer commence
ment activities.
Deans Address
Major problems confronting
the nations educational pro-
gram today center or curricu-
lum content. facilities. finances,
changes in the social order in
duced by the 1854 school de-
cision Of the U. S. Supreme
Court, Dr. Alvey told the gradu-
ateS.
The present Intellectual en-
phasis in education is not in
compatible with the aims Of
education in a democracy. The
schools should make it possible
for each individual to realize
his maximum potential" Dr.. Al
hey said.
Individual differences in abili-
ty and aptitude still exist
and they are as much Of A prob
lem as ever. While the aims of
education remain the same, the
material and procedures must
be adjusted to differences in
learning ability if the bright and
the slow are to achieve maxi
mum benefit from their school
Continued On Page Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Coin Club To
Meet Wednesday

The Farmville Coin Club will
meet Wednesday night, August
IA. at pm. at the Odd Fellows
Lodge Longwood Avenue. Farm
Vile Prospective members are
invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
TEST-BAN TREATY
|, LOAN TO YUGOSLAyIA
HOOD LEAVES
ALABAMA
BY
II. v. LANCASTER. JR.

THE TEST-BAN treaty, signed
by the T. S., Russia ard Eng
land last week in Moscow, will
be the subject of hearings this
week before the Senate Foreign
Relations committee. The Ken
nedy Administrator will press
for quick Senate approval now
The treaty outlaws nuclear test
explosions in the atmosphere, in
space and under water T h e
treaty provisions had been I'M
der discussion for a month in
Moscow with W. Averill Harri-
man. Undersecretary of State for
political affairs, as the Ameri-
can participant.
YUGOSLAVIA was offered $50
million sunday by the United
States to help rebuild the earth
quake shattered city of Skopie.
The offer was made by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman. who was visiting the
eastern Europe nation. 1t was
Immediately accepted by Presi-
dent Tito Of Yugoslavia Free
man said half of the $50 million
will be an outright grant and
the other half a longterm loan.
JAMES A. HOOD. the Negro
student who gained admission to
the University of Alabama over
the protests Of Governor Wal
lace. has withdrawn. because of
his physical and mental cOndl-
ton, the University announced
Sunday. The withdrawal of Hood
was announced by his attorney,
Arthur D. Shores. of Blrming-
ham, and confirmed by Universe
ty officials.
THE NATIONS richest nd
biggest landlord, Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. is
opening its doors to Negro and
other n0nWhitc tenants. Roy Will
kris. executive secretary of the
national NAACP. calls this a ma
.ior break through in the Negroes
militant civil rights struggle to-
day The Metropolitan decision
means that formerly all-whlte
housing projects will accept Me-
gro applicants who will be CON
sidered as potential tenants with
out regard to race, creed or
color.
SENATOR ESTES KEFAUV-
Err. the tall. folksy Tennessee
senior U. S. senator. died Satur-
day in the pre-dawr hours at
Bethesda Naval Hospital near
the Nation S capitol. He h q
been admitted to the hospital on
Thursday following what h d
been described as a mild heart
attack Senator Kefauver. fam
ed as a campagner in coonskin
cap, had once nearly won the
Democratic Party presidential
nomination He had observed his
Goth birthday on July 26. He was
we'll knows for his Senate com
mittee Investigations of crime
the drug industry and. boxing.
j =
FINANCIAL REPORT. For the
second straight week. the Asso-
Continued On Page "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Sing Along With Mitch-R epeat) series of pleasant
tunes full Of sentimental recollection of celebrations
carnvals and the like will entertain series fans Among
the highights note Jack Browns Harvest" Bob Me-
Graths Trees" Phil Osons Bilbao" and twenty-five
vionists playing Holiday for Strings" (Color $3.50 pm
WRCA
Alfred HItChCOCk"The Paragon epeat) Joan Fontaine
and Gary Merrill co-sar in tale that doesn't involve
terror 1t Is instead just portrait Of lovely woman,
completely devoid Of perception who drives everyone
around her nuts by her meddesome talky, smiling
and absolutely oblivious the fact Gary Merrill
her husband finally tries to tell his lovely wife the
truth, but to no avail $3.50 pmr WToP-o.
Eyewitness-Telstar and Relay follow President Kennedy
around in Ireland today and get the benefit there
from The Presidents schedule involves helicopter trip
to Corks City Hall for speeches and ceremonies hell
copter ride back to Dublin where he's host at luncheon to
President canon de Valera and Prime Minister Sean
Lemass; address by President Kennedy before the
joint session Of the Irish Parliament Da and dinner
with President de Valera. 1880 pm. WToP-s.
Steve Aen-steves been marking the first anniversary Of
this show all week and tonghts closing celebration In
cludes the shenanigans of Louis Nye Carl Rener and
Rowan and Martini comics all. ll25 pm. WTOP-s.
The Presidents TrpNBC the Presidents address
before the Joint session of the Irish Parliament in
Is minutes hghight of the event. 1l:15 pm. WRC@.
the President in Ireland today HIS pm. WMAL-7.
Walter Nathan George Jese Attenuation
Expert John Diebold, and Singer Carol Sloane, join
Johnny Carson for round Of chitcha and (Coor0
11S0 pm. WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetowr
Forum. Bishop Smallwood
Williams, Rabbi Lewis
Weintraup and John O'Con-
nor Of the Montgomery
County Human Relations
Committee.
1880, WTOP (9)-CBS Wash
ington Report. Senator Rus
sell. Democrat Of Georgia.
1850, WMAL (7) - Issues and
Answers. Former CHA Di-
rector Allen Dulles.
500, WRC az - Meet the
Press. Senator Morton, Re-
publican Of Kentucky.
1900, WTTG (5) - Mark
Evans Show. Amelito Mutuc,
Ambassador Of the Philip
pines. Charles Rhyme and
Part II Of the Jerry Lewis
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

WlNx-isee ke.-1l-hsuF speFstlsn.
WPik-I5o kc.-bslisht snly.
WaMk-iese ke.-DayIight saly.
wuSr-ii7e ke.-Daylght saly.
WFAx-t77e ke.-Dsylight snly.
WWpc-i7ea ke.--1a-heaF speTstIsn.
NEEL-I5ie xe.-za-hesF speFstlsa szesDt
Msaasy miaaiEht to Q an. Tuesasy.
WHMc-iise M.-s:3a an. 70 mlduight.
W0ok-t34e ke.-il-hsuF spsratlsn Msaasy-
Satufdsyi suadaI an. to mldnlght.
WEAM-t1se ke.--7a-heuF speFstien, eHespt
Sunday mlaaight To 8 an. Msaasy.
Wp0N-is4e ks.-psyllght saly.
Npec-isse ke.--Dsylisht sHly.
wPRw-iAeo ke,-Dayllght saly.
weMs-sIe ks.-Menaay-s Saturday $50 90
to miaaighti sunssy, s,ie s.m. 10 mlanlghI
WAvA-Iso ks.-payllght saly.
WovA-issa Nc. Daylight snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
WOOK-TV
Channel IN

5:OO-Teenarama d a n C G
Party.
6:30-News. Weather. Sports.
7:00-Wrestling.
S:0O-Mark Sabre.
S:30-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:O0-Movie.
1O:3O-News. Weather. Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
TODAY.S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WASH-FM (s7.l Mc.)--
Symphony in Stereo. Cho-
pins Les Sylphides.
100, WMAL-FM l1e7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works
by Beethoven, Mozart
Schubert and StravinslVy.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Mc.)
-Stereo Concert Time.
Chicago symphony Orches-
ira. Rossini's la CANA
Ladra Overture.
$3.50. wGMs AMIN (s7O Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)---Edinbursh
international Festival. Phil
harmonic Orchestra OF Lon.
don; Gennadi Rozhdestven-
sky. guest conductor; David
Oistrakh. violin. Shostako-
witch Violin Concerto, Opus
80 and Symphony No. 4,
Opus 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

obviously heartfelt five-minute
combating illiteracy which
Florida had offered.
That program - Operation
Alphabet--which Florida had
borrowed from the Philadelphia
public schools, incidentally, will
finally be seen here. beginning
July Is, after having been fea-
tured on some ia stations.
II 1t surprises you that there
are many illiterates in this area
SO, 900 In Washington alone
q check with the Census Bureau
should allay any suggestion
that the problem here may be
exaggerated. Director Bob
Coates, of the Philadelphia
schools, points out that the.
ratio is 2.8 people per thousand
who admit to the interviewers
that they can't read or write"
Why are these classes q
natural for TV?
Most grownups are ashamed
to admit that they can't read
or WRITE" Coates says. They
can take the course In the
privacy of their own homes"
How many people took the
courses in the Philadelphia
area? I'VE have no way of tell
ing, but I can show you $4,000
actual pieces Of mail received"
he said.
In the case Of Operation Al
phabet, Coates makes no claims
to q magic TV formula that
makes the Philadelphia course
superior to others. what we've
got. very simply. very basically,
is q great teacher. Alex Shevlin,
who Is much more ham than
padagogue."
The program was run in
Philadelphia on station WILL
at the same time that WTOP-
TV' will be running it here,
namely $50 am, which would
seem to indicate that people
who want to learn to read and
write want to with q desire that
doesn't often extend to other
TV classes. Best Of all. 1t win
be repeated nightly, at 2 o'clock
on WETA-26. the UHF educa-
tional channel.
The d. C. Department Of Ed
ucation's Adult Education d.
vision is supervising the pre-
Sentation Of the 20-week course.
and one Of the departments
own problems, of course, win
be to reach those who cannot
read or write so that they viii
know about 1t.
This Is Jack Who? Note:
That's all you heard the other
day in the way Of WRC-4 pro-
motions for Jack Paar's Friday
night show and the reason Is
that the program won't be seen
here tonight and WRC was Just
trying to cut them off. Unfor-
tunately the cutoffs were so
abrupt as to make a casual
viewer wonder If Mr.. Paar
weren't being picked on, on his
own network, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Record Crowd Sought
At GoIdwuter RulIy

The Goldwater for President
Committee in Montgomery Is
aiming for Q record turnout OF
local residents at the Gold
water rally at the D. c. Ma
tional Guard Almory, July Z,
at 8 pm.
Plans include q chartered bus
caravan from Bethesda and
Silver Spring. a marching band
and q reserved seat section at
the Armory.
Local Chairman A. Burke
Summers has appointed j. z.
Bacon, IT., to handle local ar
rangements for the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:O0-What's New. Children
6:s0-world Film Fair.
7:0O-Speaking of Sports
Suddenly u p o n the
Waters"
7:3O-Vignettes in Cultural
Geography. Israel" Part I
s:OO-what in the World?
Archaeology quiz program.
S:S0 = international Hour.
Magic Mexico"
S:30-Arnold Michaelis. Inter-
terviews. Guests are Am
bassador from India B. K
Nehru and Mrs. Indira
Gandhi. daughter Of Prime
Minister Nehru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

What win be seen here is
part two Of Washington: A
City in Trouble Go to IL pm,
WRC-4). The documentary
will examine some Of the meas
ures now in effect to cope with
the problems which some ma
tional magazines have magni-
fled sensationally. Part one was
a fair, dispassional review In
tone and the same team
headed by producer Jim Kar-
ayn-is responsible.
On the Run: The Jack Paar
program with Oscar Levant
will be repeated July 26. j.
Why?
A rating service recently
slipped the name Of one Of its
own vice presidents into o list
of Tv personalities. =. IA per
cent Of the people questioned
said they knew him. Two per
cent said they liked him very
much: another two per cent
knocked him. oh boy.
The CHS owned Tv stations
have. formed their own Wash
ington news bureau and viii
operate 1t separately from CHS
News here. -. The bureau. de-
signed to become operative by
Sept. l, will be directed by q
bureau manager, an executive
assistant, one cameraman. one
soundman, and an expediter.
Stories covered In the morn
ing In washington win be
available for the local early
evening news and afternoon
stories viii reach the stations
via Jet carrier in time for late
evening news broadcasts. -. &.
Except when it SHOWS in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

TontOhts top shotCs as preUieaed By TV KEYS staff
Uho attend reheGrsGls. match screenings and GnGyse
scripts In New York, Hollywood ana elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area ViesCers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are listed in nv Magazine
with Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TV magazine went to
press.
$3.50, WTTG (5)--Ezarvest Of
Crime. A report on crime in
the District CRepeat).
$500, WTTG 90 - Movie
Greats. The Human Com
edy." with Mickey Rooney
and James Craig, replaces
the originally scheduled
film. Human Cargo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HI0HLIGHTS

$50, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Min
nesota Twins.
$3.50, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Selections from a new
comedy album by the
Smothers Brothers.
$3.50. WAMU-FM (Ss.5 Mel
Concert from the Water
gate. A concert by the Air
Force Symphony from the
Watergate barge on the
Potomac. Give broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTs

o,Brien, Daryl Hickman
(1948).
1850, WMAL (7l--Movie
PLANE Of New Orleans" A
glamorous doll chooses a
wealthy sutton rather thar
the adventurous rogue she
loves. Marlene Dietrich
Bruce Cabot (194D.
1855, WTOP (9)-The. Late
Show. "Backfire." Routine
drama placing Virgins
Mayo In q series of confus-
ing events. Gordon McCrea
Dana Clark 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

wAvA-FM 1851 Ms a.m. To mianight.
NIMD-FM sl.T MI an. 10 midaight
MPec-FM SIS Ms an. 10 0 p.m.
WT0p-FM SIS Me.--s;3e an. 10 7;es en-.
WAsN-FM ST. Me- an. 10 t7iis an.
weAT-FM ss.s Ms en-. to miaMlght
MeTB FM-se.i M 70 i1.3e Pm. Msassy
frldsy, . an. 70 p.m. Saturday; nsol
10 u pm. Sunday.
WhFs-gM-ie7.3 Nc. tstapsl-
u aasn Il II Pm.
WAMg-FA-es.s Me- Pm. 10 midhight.
w0LFM-esT Me.-sfoe an. 10 mlsnighi
wFAN-FM-tee.1 MI 40. 10 mlaaighl
NwUcFM-iof.i Me.--1l-hsur spsTstlsa.
NeMsFM-ie1.s Me.-Meaaay- sstufssy, So
ans 10 mlsalgAtI Sundays, siis en-. I
mldnlght.
WeTs4M-si.s Mes-Iiss 10 10 p.m. Msn
vi. sile 10 Z p.m., SUNDAY, 8 10 10 Pm.
WxRA-FM-ioss Neil sees 70 mlealrht.
WMAL-FM-teT.1 Me- s.m. 10 lbs an.
WRe-FM-s1.s Me.--si1e en-. IL an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

1890, WRC GA City in
Trouble. Part II. A study
reviewing the racial prob
lem In the District Of CO.
lumbia will present solu-
tons - some proposed,
some In effect now. Robert
MacNeil narrates.
1l:1O, WTTG Oh o lily
woods Finest. "Fightin g
Father Dune" A st. Louis
priest establishes q home for
orphan newsboys. Sincere.
well-made drama. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
ON THE AIR
Operation Alphabet
Heading Our Way
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Shortly after Leroy Collins president Of
the National Association Of Brcadcaster he was asked Con
TV panel show about his impression Of TV an educational
medium Gov. Collins needed prompting He gave an
obviously heartfelt ve-inute testimonial for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdOy. June %. 1853

MCI $50 Asss " Tease cousa cuDe,Gs h pa'. q
~ TO- sAsi Lewis w tG 1859 klHs tesha
cG i Make Rssn for DsatU a. watch Mr. WHARF
Thests.
Lei ESQ., NsWshsa Speedway Iasnstsaa G@ pepun
SIX Gun Payhsus H. Big AdVeHtusi 1i chHs s ZIG WE'VE
Double FstunE $50 Eastdde csmsh.
Petu TO- Life end Teachs Of Isi II, Car
N Tsons; Cecil BuaHE 3a Magic Land Of MIs
Miss Bnsk; asa, Mwie 4
Choice; world M Nta
Wop-Iis Morning MtOa Bhhdy Party
The Aa ShsM 1884, Mighty Plasss H. AZ
Of Shy MpeMa 4
Saturday Matinee 400 The Deputy clsvsans cell Isursmsah fay
s:a, NWigh
Evening star., 1963-08-24
ARLINGTON


ARL., 1-bedrm. air cond. apt, close
to shopping center and bus stoI
Phone 52S-6703.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
COLONIAL VILLAGE

williamsburg Colonial,
situated on one OF the prettiest
streets in this area OF beautiful
homes. House designed for COM
Portable family living and gracious
entertaining. 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
plus library on 2nd FIR. one bed
rm; on 3rd. Call Mrs. Lunn. ~
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ALEX bedrms., fun bsmt., IA
baths, fenced yard, nicely furn.
incl. washer, all utils. Ideal for 4
Govt. girls boys. CL. 6-5374.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
CHOICE MICHIGAN PARK

CLEVELAND PARK : Lovely brick
rooms, 3 baths. coy den with
built-in bar. and beautiful Florida
room that opens into delightfully
private rear garden. Perfect loca-
tion on quiet street overlooking
park near Woodley and Klingle.
$59.5O0l FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
NC DI. 7-1411. eyes,, Wo.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HILLCREST
KALORAMA

Charming intown residence. with
huge living rm., 2 large bedrms., 2
baths. plus study and full bath.
Cheerful dining rr1., opening onto
patio and garden. Centrally air
Lunn, FE. 3-34s2.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
MICHIGAN PARK

MICH. PIX. 2lii bunker nm I'd.
esS. Coz iRSs s:Ei !SSS s1s% msa c:t. hs. sss
cgssh. essash; ga,rS gy,SS sod sld' 'eTS 6gSosSeh.
CONTINUED on Next PaEsI
Evening star., 1963-08-24
CARTER BARRON AREA
CHEVY CHASE
COLONIAL
1 REDRMS


First offering Of q splendid large
colonial brick residence. Perfectly
located. only q short walk to bus
downtown and conv. to public
and parochial, elementary and
high schools. Featuring large liv-
ing and dining rms, paneled den,
powder rm.. excellent kitchen. 4
fine bedrms. and 2 tiled baths.
Stairway to large attic, daylight
bsmt. and garage. A rare find in
the low 30s, and will sell today.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 PM.
DIRECTIONS: out Conn. ave., NV.
to Nebraska ave-. right on Me-
braska to 32nd st. lat light. left
on 32nd TO Morrison st.. left 10
1929 Morrison and Open sign.
2-S246.
Shannon & Luchs
5000 Conn. Ave. KR 7-1s00
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Shannon & LuchS
5000 Conn. Ave. KE 7-lsOO
GE0RGET0HN

Brick town house with / berms and
JAMES Z. DIXON 3 co.. Realtors
FE. b-vZVO FE. e-720o
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Bonitu Sportsmens Club Sponsors
Hunters Safety Course For Youths

arms, and very strong emphasis
is placed on all elements of safety.
This includes survival training so
that young people who may get lost
in the woods or other areas can
sustain themselves and find their
way to safety or obtain help.
Graduates obtaining certifi-
Gates are automatically eligible for
big game licenses.
The Bonita Sportsmens Club in
addition to hunting and fishing ac-
tivities also help the state game
department and others connected
with this work in any way they may
be called upon to help. They have
helped in the elimination of trash
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

fish. fish planting. beaver, deer
and other game planting.
Montoya stated that the Bonita
SportSmenS Club will hold a Fish
Derby on May 18 at Fluted Rock
Lake for the membership. Prizes
will be given for the largest fish.
Food will be furnished by the club
treasury.
The club invites any sportsmen
to join the club. Member ship fees
are 81. so for adults and IS cents
junior membership. Anyone inter-
eSted can contact Frank Montoya
at the P.H.S. Window Rock or call
H4141.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

The Bonita Sportsmens Club of
Fl. Defiance have announced the
awarding of graduation certificates
in a Hunters Safety Course" to
groups of young people in Window
Rock, Fl. Defiance. Crystal and
Kinlinchee. Club secretary Frank
Montoya said that this is one of
the many projects of the club and
expressed appreciation to the Ari-
zona State Game and Fish Com
mission who had cooperated whole
heartedly in the conduction of the
hunters safety course.
The instruction included in the
course included naming the parts
of a firearm, proper use of fire