davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Ea|2fglAgai1a$
Thursday. July 25

Thursday. July 25 BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg. ' pm. CAP. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. NORTHLAND FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. July 2s MVCCA RUMMAGE SALE, Center Theatre bldg.
 Saturday. July 27 MVCCA RUMMAGE SALE, Center Theatre bldg, BIG LAKE REGATTA
 Sunday. July 28 BIG LAKE REGATTA SINGSPIRATION, Church of God, 3 pm. A, Mile 58, Glenn highway, ' pm.
 Monday. July 2s KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon MVCCA, ACCA Clinic, 7::3O MEA DIRECTORS, MEA board room, 8 pm. BAHA'I DISC SSION GROUP, Verne Stout resi- dence, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. July 90 LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe, noon
 Wednesday. July 3l AA, Mile 58, Glenn highway, z pm. Boy SCOUTS, LIDS Church, pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church. 8
 Thursday. Aug. l PROPERTY TAX DEADLINE, 5 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, 7 pm. CAP. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion bldg, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion bldg, 8 pm. M. V. SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
HOUSING NEEDED FOR NEW TEACHERS

Living accommodations are needed for new teachers enter ing the Palmer school system this fall, R. C. Carter, super intendent of schools, said this week.
 One, two and three bedroom apartments and homes are needed. Anyone knowing of such accommodations is asked to call Carter at PI 5-3190.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Kiwanians Plan Dinner for District Delegates

Between 600 and 700 Kiwan- ians are expected to attend a wild game dinner in Palmer on Aug. 19 during the three day Northwest District Con- vention to be held in Anchor age. Convention dates are Aug. IS, 19, and 20.
 Kiwanians from Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and the northern part of California are expected to attend the An chorage sessions.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

Local members of the service club are planning the Palmer affair, at which moose, bear, sheep, and caribou will be served, as well as locally grown vegetables and fruits.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Communicable disease re- ported in the Palmer area dur ing the week ending July l9 included one case of humps and two upper respiratory in factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '57 convertible, r. and
h., auto. trans. real sharp, .S695.
H B. e. sFHH HS ssE d iTsy t tIS
$500 WIS. AVE. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON
Anoeos ehrse lne 7oS Good Hope h ST., Wahnson
Rskord Dovs, 1886 Bedsnsburs I'd. NE, Washington
l. Ssuor Northwest Inc, $500 Wisconsin Ave- NV Washington
l. stsuOH Northeast. lns 34h Bsnnlns Rd NE, Washington
l. p StsuoH, Inc, i44o "P Street, h.Wp Warrington
VIRGINIA
Polk Motor company, Inc, 1886 King ST., NsKondho Va.
AIS Motors, lnsD 1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
Shnston lne 1910 Shhnsoa Rd, Arlington Vs
FofoS chylsrPiymoulh n $50 W. Lee Highway FofsS, w.
Oh Church GOOSs Inc, Lee HShwsy HHOod Fs Church. Va
MARYLAND
Bob Bonnlns Plymouth lus $40 Ave-, Hyo'tsvs Nd
Sellers SeIss Service lnsg 612s BoiioSs Ave. Rvsdss Nd
MoTyond Motors, lne 7e Montsomsp Ave-, Rockville, Nd
l. Ssus Silver Spring ney I4 EestWst Highway Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

OLDSMOBILE 81 Super "Ss," V-s
f finish with a." matching interior. Just
$500. KIRK MOTOR CO. Our
21st year. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
TIA. Q-4S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '8l "0S" Holiday sedan,
iawn, factor, az " e eSSdi. cleo. win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

MARYLANb ! FoREfGN CAR CTR.
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 949-2700
OLDsMOBILE go 4-dr. hardtop,
ish' 81 s05. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES. Univ. blvd. and colesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

MERCURY $50 Monterey 4.dr. Sc
WASTING interior, 4 real sharp
car with only $1,000 actual miles.
A real value at only S9SS.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
SpecuIators =.
(Continued from Page D

NCOntlnueQ rom Page 1)
 We put all the names received in box and draw out the name of the person who has first priority to buy the lease, second priority, and so on, Jones explained.
 Major oil companies don't get involved in the interruptions con- duct,' Jones said.
 The oil companies simply go to the person who gets the lease and deal with him. Sometimes they buy the lease outright; sometimes they pay substantial bonus with a royalty in case of eventual oil pro- duction.
 These interruptions speculators are usually small time operators, Jones said They are willing and find it profitable to deal with the companies"
 Jones pointed out that not only the federal government but also the state was plagued by these speculators He cited the large num- Der of filings in the state draw ings at Anchorage.
 There is nothing wrong with speculation. That's what makes the world go around. Everyday we get up and speculate whether we are going to live through the day." Jones said.
 But he emphasized that the new regulations were needed to pre- vent the interruptions speculators from stuffing the drawing boxes to their advantage
 "When we get a bunch of appli- cations from one address, for in- stance we begin to get suspicious,' he said. "Why do all those people from the same address want an oil lease on a particular piece of land?'
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

(Continued from Page D vited from native organizations The Aleut Community of St. Paul has accepted an invitation to send a delegate.
 The conference will be followed by three day festival, the Nuch-la- woya which will feature caneing, dancing, and other competitive sports. The celebration after a 40-year lapse was revived last year at the historic meeting place of Athabascans.
 The villages that have indicated they will send representation are: Panama, Chalkyitsik, St. Paul Is- land, Holy Cross, Nulato, Gulkana, Venetie, Koyukuk, Northway, Kal- tag, Canyon Village, Beaver, Koyuk, and Dot Lake.
 Ketzler urges all those villages who have not answered letters of invitation to do so soon as planning can continue.
 "The last meeting was concerned chiefly with listing our problems, " Ketzler said.
 "The emphasis in the coming meeting will be on working out solutions to those problems"
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

sewage disposal program is feasible for Unalakleet.
 The engineers point out surveys, maps and soil samplings are needed to develop the data necessary for a final report.
 They report needed ground water supply can be effected by building dam on nearby Kouwe- goki Slough, which runs parallel to the north-south section of the Unalakleet airfield.
 It is recommended that the dam be constructed in such manner so as to make it part of extending the east-west runway.
 Since the project would affect the runway, Degnan points out the need of working with the Federal Avia- tion Agency. He says the dam could be utilized as part of the airfield extension program, much needed to improve the community's air serv- ice.
 Prevailing winds are from the easterly direction, he points out, and lengthening the east-west runway would eliminate all by-passing of aircraft due to high winds.
 Degnan also points out the pro- gram would create employment for community and give the local econ- omy substantial boost.
 Degnan recently attended a three- day economic development confer ence in Fairbanks, attended by a large number of resource people, to expedite the needed project.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
Icebreaker ... =:
Continued From Pg. D

We'll, all of a sudden, everybody started running and hollering. I didn't know what all the excitement and confusion was about but fig ured it was plane circling. Every body always run out to see an air. plane when it came.
 But I didn't hear any noise from plane and I began to investigate I looked out across the ice and sure enough, stream of steam was com- ing from the ocean, straight toward our island.
 When it stopped, the captain came out of the ship and invited all of US King Islanders to come aboard for coffee and refreshments and to watch movie.
 After that, we invited the captain and his crew to come to our school house for special Eskimo dance. We all had a wonderful time, par ticularly the sailors. They bought all kinds of things from us, muk- luks, slippers, and carvings.
 The Burton Island stayed there about three days and then one morning We heard loud explosion. We all were afraid that the ship had been damaged but were told that they were just dynamiting the ice to get place to go through.
 For some time the old people be- lieved the ship had been damaged until we received word that the Burton Island had reached St. Lawrence Island safely.
 don't think I'll ever forget that day; it was so exciting with every body shouting and hollering. I'll never forget the movie either. The name of it was, Jesse James,"
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
Villages lnUaed To Join Boat Race

All the villages on the Panama and Yukon rivers are invited to participate in this years Yukon 700 Marathon, according to Merrill Hakala, commodore of the Fair banks Ouotboard Association.
 The mammoth boat race covers approximately TOO miles, from Cir- cle City to Fairbanks.
 The date for this years race has been changed to June p. Formerly the races have been held in early June but the date has been changed because of conditions at that time on the road from Fairbanks to Circle City, over which the races transport their boats. Twice the race has been postponed because of road conditions.
 Hakala says that Nenana expects to have two boats in the race this year and Minto one boat Fifteen boats participated in last years race
 A complete set of rules of the race will be sent by the Fairbanks Outboard Assn. to anyone upon re- f,11ect
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
TWNpRA rlnEs
Senators Support Unalakleet
 Water Supply, Sewer Project

Alaska Senators E. L. (Bob) Bart lett and Ernest Gruening have of fered support for water supply and sewage disposal project at Una lakleet, according to Frank Degnan, mayor.
 Malcolm Pirnie Engineers, of New York City, consulting engineers to the Alaska Native Health Service, have issued a preliminary report indicating that a water supply and
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
The Little Old Man Of Hermit IsIand'
By Ephim MOOnin
Student, English Bay, Alaska


 Once there was a little man. He had long beard and long white hair. He lived on small island called Hermit Island" He lived by himself
 One day he went fishing. He caught a hundred fish. He was happy.
 After he caught his fish, he walk ed along the beach. Soon he saw a small boat. The little old man went up to the boat. In the boat he saw some food and a little dog. He was happy to have the little dog because he was alone. He for got all about the hundred fish. When he saw the pet dog and the food in the boat, he took them home.
 After year, he remembered the hundred fish and went back to see if he could find them. He looked and all he found was a thousand bones
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
Bnisoti Faigh
 has NeW Yeur
By Betty HaWes

On the twenty first day of March each year the calendar designates the beginning of spring. This same day has a special significance in the Bahai World Faith as it is not the springtime of each year but a New Years Day.
 Nav Rug, as it is named in the Bahai World, is the first day of the Bahai year which consists of nineteen months of nineteen days with four Intercalary Days.
 The Bahai World Faith was founded in 1863 by Persian noble- man, Bahaullah, who proclaimed to be the Messenger of God for this age. Bahaullah left a wealth of writings, which were interpreted by his son, Abdul Baha.
 Each individual is invited to seek his own truth in these writings. Followers of the new World Faith whose backgrounds include all races and shades of belief, have united as Bahais.
 Bahais all over the world are es- pecially enthused this year as it marks the Tooth anniversary of the Bahai Faith.
 This centenary jubilee will be celebrated in London this coming April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

BERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. 20
(AP) .-Thirty-seven thorough
bred race horses, most Of them
yearlings and 2-year-olds. were
destroyed last night as fire
whipped through the main
barn Of the plush Audley Farm.
There was no estimate on
the worth Of the horses, but
the barn was valued at be-
tween 100000 and 5000. 900.
Cause Of the blaze was not
known.
Grayson A. Greer, is, son Of
the manager Of the farm owned
by the millionaire sportsman
industrialist, James F. Edwards.
saved IL Of the 48 thorough
breds in the 52-stall barn.
With the north end ablaze,
he ran to the south end of the
l00-yard- long building and lee
several horses out TO safety
Some Of them panicked anc
raced back In to their death
Grayson A. Greer, the mana
ger. said 26 Of the dead horseI
belonged to Edwards, who wa
reported to be in Hot Springs
Ark. The others. he said, wer'
being boarded on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
THE BOWLING LINE
Fosco Sheds Poundage for Proves

go to the lanes I'd be dead after
the first game.
Last night at Bowl America
Duke. Fosco was under 400 for
the first time in weeks with a
$50 set. but Dietsch also was
under 400 with a 397 set. so
the former didn't lose a great
deal Of ground.
However. Fosco and his Fair
lanes teammates kept within
striking distance OF the league
leaders by twice beating Bowl
America. forcing the latter
team into a tie for first place
with Blackie's House OF Beef.
Blackie's took two from Suit
land Bowling Center.
But the real upset OF the
night took place in the match
between Robertson's Crab House
and zost's Pro Shop. Robert
sons, the bottom team in the
circuit. scored the only sweep
OF the night by banking fifth
place zostmen. Lindsay Ham
monds was the high shooter for
Robertson's with a 405 set.
In other matches Charm
House won a pair from Mann's
Potato Chips. Hill a. Sanders
Ford took two from Stalcup
Furniture. and Covineton Buick
nabbed two from Pepsi Cola.
The standings: Blackie's
House OF Beef. 1929. Bowl
America. 1929; Fairlanes,
1890. Charm House. 1881:
zost Pro Shop. 1892; Coving-
ton Buick. $685.; Hill a. San
ders Ford. 1894; Mann's Po-
tato Chips. 1926; stalcup Fur
niture, 1898: Suitland Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

II you're carrying a low bowl
ing average. are overweight and
discouraged by both situations.
take q leaf from Fosco Fat
torini's book and come alive.
A year ago. Fosco. who bowls
for Fairlanes In the crack ALI
Star Major Mems Distric I
League. was Just q run-of-the-
mill campaigner. Handicapped
by q weight problem Che scaled
235 pounds) and making no
Roadway with his game. Fosco
decided TO do something
about II.
He went on a diet.
The end result is that he has
shed IS pounds In seven
months. No longer can they call
him "Fatso." and now they are
respecting his prowess on the
lanes.
As q lean l80-pounder, he
now has raised his average five
points In the league and is
giving chase TO the circuits
high-average bowler. Jim m y
Dietsch. Dietsch currently is
sporting a 1875 mark and Fosco
is right on his heels with a
1901 average.
u knew I Just wasn't get
ting everything out OF my
game" Fosco explains. II simply
quit stuffing myself with food
I cut out bread. potatoes and
all fried food. Before. I thought
nothing OF eating q loaf oil
bread at dinnertime. When ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
7 FEEL LUCKY
Quick Work Saves
Rizzuto's Fingers

ELIZABETH. N. j., Feb. 20
(AP.-Phil Rizzuto, former
New York Yankee star, said
from a hospital bed today it
was hard to believe he still has
all his fingers.
The four fingers of his right
hand were fractured. two of
them badly mangled. when he
caught the hand In q snow
blower while cleaning his front
walk last night.
Rizzuto, former shortstop
who now broadcasts the Yam
kee games. said quick, precise
work by the doctors and nurses
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital was
responsible for saving the fin
gers.
# couldn't believe at first
that I hadn't lost one" he said.
II bought one Of those new
tangled gasoline snow ploWs,"
Rizzuto explained about the
accident. II cleared half the
walk all right. but the snow
was wet and slushy and some
got into the machine and clog
ged 1t.
Like a meathead. I stuck
my hand in to clear out the
snow. didn't think the blades
went that far back" The blades
Of the still running motor
caught the fingers, crushing
two Of them and breaking the
bones in eight places.
THE first thing ! thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Basketball 'Eixer'
Gets Six Years

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Joseph Green, 81, was sentenced
to six to seven years in prison
today for bribing a Columbia
University basketball player to
shave points in two games in
the 1960-61 season.
Green, a Bronx resident, was
the last Of 10 "fixers" to be
sentenced in the basketball
scandals.
State Supreme Court Justice
Joseph A. Sarafite imposed a
term Of 3 to ga years on each
Of 2 counts Of bribery and
ordered them to be served con-
secutively.
Green had pleaded guilty to
paying brides Of $4,000 to Fred
Portnoy Of Columbia.
Jack Molinas, accused mas
ter fixer" in the scandals, was
sentenced February II to 10 to
is years. Molinas, who played
basketball for Columbia Uni
versity and for the Fort Wayne
Pistons Of the National Basket
ball Association. has appealed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Of" Rizzuto cracked. was
there goes my GOLF"
His wife Cora drove him to
the hospital from their home
at Hillside. He was in the
operating room for three hours.
Il feel awfully lucky" Riz-
zuto said. looking at his band
aged right hand, from which
only the thumb protruded.
Doctors have told him he won't
have normal use Of the hand
for probably a year.
IF everything goes well for
the next three days, ! should be
able to leave the hospital then.
: Rizzuto said he hopes he can
leave for Florida March / as
scheduled to broadcast the
baseball exhibition season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Leadership in
ACC Point Race

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb.
20 Apart Heyman of
Duke, withstanding all chal-
lenges to his Atlantic Coast
Conference scoring leadership,
again PAGES the league this
week. with a 25-point average.
The Blue Devil star, who has
led the conference scorers the
entire season, collected So
points in two Duke games last
week for a total Of SIS in 81
games.
Dukes Jay Buckley appears
a shoo-in for the field-goal
accuracy crown. The national
leader for more than a month,
Buckley has made 80 of 142
shots from the floor for a 63.4
percentage, a record pace.
Running Ia behind Heyman
in the point department are
Billy Cunningham of North
Carolina (22.2) and Jeff Null
Inns Of Duke $3.50.
The leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

29-40; Pepsi Cola. 29-4O, and
Robertson's Crab House, 28-4l.
In their see-saw battle for
first place. Typemasters. Inc.
went TO the top of the pack
In the Ladies Minor Duckpin
League last night by taking two
games from Bill Reidy's ESQ
lassies. B. Frank Joy dropped
TO second place by losing a pair
10 Fred g. Harry's Restaurant.
Going into last nights ac-
ton, Typemasters and B. Frank
Joy we're tied with 1920
records.
II was an uneventful night
for the two high-average bowl
ers In the league. Mary Reed
and June Wyche. Both dropped
off In their averages. Mary went
from ll7.9 10 li8.i7 with q 200,
while June tailed off from 1854
10 lis with q 34i set.
Gene Evans OF Fred a. Harry's
Restaurant was the only medal
game winner OF the night. with
l58-380. Ann Long OF H&M
Trucking posted high set with
384. while Grace Abbate OF
Royal Angus Beef House rolled
375, and Jean Dickson Of Lus-
tine Chevrolet chalked up All
Jarrette Beauty Bazaar made
the only sweep OF the night
beating Fontana Bowl In three
games. Is other 2-i matches
Suitland Bowl moved closer u
second place by upsetting VII.
liam B. Maske. Fort Davis con-
quered Waldorf Diner. Roya'
Angus Beef House trounceo
Twinbrook Restaurant, Bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Hunt Competition
Ushered In by
Casanova Event

CASANOVA, Va, Feb. 20
(SpeciaD. - alternating fox
hunters and race fans in
Northern Virginia are expected
to be lured into action Satur-
day for the Casanova Hunt
race at Spring Hill Farm.
The feature race Of the meet
is the Casanova Hunt Cup at
ia miles for owner-riders. with
minimum weight 1875 pounds.
The meet gets under way at
1880 pm.
A team race has been added
to the card, whichs includes
ladies races, heavyweight con-
tests and hurdles events, with
a trophy being presented by
DR.. and Z. M. Colvin, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Three Teams Coin
In Cuqe Tournament

FORT LEE. Va. Feb. 20
Especially Fort Belvoir. Fort
Richie and Fort Meade adj
vanced in the I'd Army women's
basketball tournament here
yesterday.
Belvoir eliminated Lee. 81
IS, Richie eliminated Aber-
deem, 65-42, while Meade de-
feated Fort Myer. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

America won over Mailing
Service and Beauty Bazaar de-
feated Jimmy Comber's Res
taurant.
Standings over 500: Type
masters. Inc. 1921; B. Frank
Joy. 4l-22: 5uitland Bowl,
1923: Bowl America, 1923:
Jarrette Beauty Bazaar, 1928.
and Mailing Service. 1921.
Gertha Wilson increased her
average by nearly a full point
in the Suburban Ladies Major
League. turning in a medal
game OF l55 and high set OF AT.
Her 427 was the third high
est OF the season In the league.
In order 10 establish q new set
mark. Gertha would have 10
beat the 444 she posted earlier
In the season. The Fulford
Radio and Television star now
boasts a l2047 average.
There were two other medal
games posted In last nights
action. Pat Kemp OF Jones OPP
ticians rolled l58-370. and Dot
Warrington had a $50 for Ber-
nard Nash. Other sets over 375
were rolled by Iris Emerson OF
Joiner Insurance. 397; Gladys
Mayo Of Bernard Nash Co. 382,
and Rae Koch OF william p
Gelberg. 378.
Standings OF 500 or better.
Jimmy Comber's Restaurant
44-22; Fulford Radio a. Televi-
sion. ALPS; Jimmy's Graf
House, 1929. John Hughes Co
1929. Wayne Trailer Reynolds
$3.50. Jake Snyder Sign Co
$3.50. and William p. Gelberg
33-33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
AItIreu PAGES
Negro Golfers

MIAMI. Feb. 20 (AP).-Lee
Elders took a three-stroke lead
into today's second round Of
the 72-hole North-South Negro
golf tournament.
The Los Angeles player shot
34-34-68 in his first round,
during which nobody else broke
par 35-35-70. Cliff Harrison
Of Fort Campbell, KY, fired II.
Clarence Watson of Cleve-
land led the amateur division
with IL. Althea Gibson Of New
York was the top woman player
In the first round with an "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
EvaluatiOn Planned

Item II Of the Citizens Com
mittee report was quoted:
The Athletic, Health and
Physical program of the D. c.
Public Schools should receive
an immediate, thorough exam
nation and evaluation."
DR.. Hansen promised such
action. "A city wide commit
tee representing administrators.
teachers of health and physical
education and school nurses
from all levels will be appointed
by the superintendent to make
the thorough examination and
evaluation' suggested by the
Special Committee on Group
A tivities (MacCa rthy's
group"
Leading up to this last point
was a charge by the committee
that Zines of authority" in the
athletic program lead to con-
fusion, misplaced responsibility
and throttling Of communica-
cation. DR.. Hansen spelled out
the top-to-bottom organization
Of the program, then followed
with his promise to appoint
the city-wide group to evaluate
and examine the function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Fire Kills 81 Horses
At BerryviIIe Form

Fire units from four towns,
including nearby Shepherds
town. W. Va, battled the blaze
that was first spotted by Mrs
Grayson Greer about $50 pm.
The fire did not spread to any.
other buildings and there we're
no personal injuries.
The barn had been renovated.
shortly after Edwards bought,
Audley Farm in 1855. It is
known as one of the most mod
ern In Virginia. including q
one-sixth mile indoor training
ring and an electric starting
gate.