davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

in jail when he first came
before me-" Judge Smith said
afterwards. "I told him I didn't
care to make an example of
him, so I suspended six months
of the sentence.
The suspension, however,
won't take effect until Bell has
served a full six months, rul-
ing out any possibility Of time
off for good behavior. Judge
Smith said he handed down
the sentence that way to make
sure Bell serves at least six
months.
Bell admitted he falsely
stated on his application form
that he had never been
charged with an offense in
volving a motor vehicle. His
license was revoked following
two convictions for speeding,
Judge Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

trends now evident in Govern
ment employment.
The view that working con-
ditions win be mere important
than pay was based on admin
istration goals Of raising salar-
les to levels comparable to priv
ate industry.
Equal job opportunity and
increasing automation also were
on the prediction list as was
formation Of an administrative
court as part Of the Federal
judicial system to take care Of
employee appeals from agency
decisions.
Changes in labor relations,
brought about by the collective
bargaining permitted by Presi-
dent Kennedy's labor-manage-
ment program. also were fore
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

forsaw "the establishment of q
nuisance with corresponding
depreciation Of property values
and owner interests" He sub
mitted a petition with ESQ
names in opposition.
Preliminary planning calls
for a fenced-in impoundment
area of several acres on a
more than 60-acre tract the
county owns In Forestville. It
would hold abandoned cars for
80 days and then they would
be sold or junked.
s, Walter Bogley, jr., admin
istrative assistant to the chair
man, said the repository was
a step in the campaign to clean
up streets of abandoned cars.
Frank j. Lastner, commits
sion chairman. said the County
Commissioners are also trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Work Conditions
Seen as Future
Federal Job Lure

Federal workers 10 years
from now will regard pay as
less important than working
conditions when they look for
a new job-and they win have
a shorter work week. a govern
ment personnel official has pre-
dicted today.
The prediction was one Of a
number issued by Carl Barnes,
director Of the Agriculture De-
partment's personnel staff.
Mr.. Barnes came up with the
predictions after his staff did
some 'long-range planning on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
CountyHults
Abandoned
Car Yard

Prince Georges has tempo
rarily applied the brakes in It's
drive to rid the county OF
abandoned automobiles.
The drive ran into strong
citizen protest yesterday
against the proposed county
operated repository for aban-
doned cars to be located on
Darcy road in Forestville.
Frank Aussiker of 5416 Pun
phrey drive, Forestville, told
the County Commissioners that
if the junkyard is opened he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

to get private junkyards to
fence-in their areas.
After hearing the protest of
Mr.. Aussiker and several other
Forestville residents, Mr.. Last
ner said that consideration for
another location will certainly
be given"
Unfortunately" he added,
1--WE did not anticipate that this
was going to have an impact
on your community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Young Driver CoIIides
With 6-Month Term

Karl William Bell. a 10
year-old painters assistant
from Manassas Park. Va,t APP
parently would have been bet
ter off if he had never learned
to drive.
Last week he was sentenced
to 80 days in jail in the Airing
ton Traffic Court on a charge
Of driving on a revoked permit.
And yesterday, he wa S
brought from jail to stand trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

in the Arlington County Court
on a charge of making a false
statement on an application
to get a new drivers permit
Substitute Judge Ken McFar-
lane Smith sentenced him to
IL months on that charge.
The judge said Alexandria
and other area police also hold
a detainer against Bell, charg-
ing him with driving on a re-
voked license.
II didn't even know he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Optimists to Meet

Representative Sickles, DEM
ocrat Of Maryland. will address
the Optimist Club Of Northeast
Washington at a luncheon at
noon tomorrow at the Bass
Steak House, 1908 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Of most fabulous lamp eve exquisite designs
coupled with the dstncNey elegant craftsmanship tot will make
these gems discriminating oil lamps
white shades and 3woy lighting them o plus dozens
at all three oone/moyer oil umP subject prior sole
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Afternoon. Cont.
l:26 q Tv EDITORIAL.
Presented by Jack Jurey.
1:30 q LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLS.
Conversation
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byngton stars tRepeat)
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
200 q BEN JERRoD.
Drama Color. Michael Ryan stars.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests; Jack Carter. Sandy
Stewart
FPS q EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
News Floyd Kalber reporting tchcago)
q MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex 0reier reporting.
2:3o q THE DOCTORS.
Drama. Jock Gaynor stars
q ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeatJ
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama.
q LINKLETTERS HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art Linkletter, host
300 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. (Repeats)
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Participation show. Jack Bailey. host.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud colyer. me-.
BPS q cBS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
800 q YOU DON'T SAY.
Audience participation. Color. Tom
Kennedy, me-.
q GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy Starring Gale Storm (Repeat.j
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

FEW LOT with City Water and Sewer Available, $500. One bedroom house fresh and clean in City Limits, $4,6OO. One bed. room Home for Immediate Oc. cupancy, $6,5O0, $1,5OO Down. Large Lot and Cabin on Island Lake, $4,400. Two Large Lots on Island Lake, $1,4OO and $1 BOO. Home on Hill with Two Lots. Excellent View, $8,50O. Five Lots in East Addition excellent for Summer Building. Priced to sell immediately. TO SEE ABOVE CALL KODIAK ALEU- THAN REALTY. PHONE 486- 296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

'uild your own freezer walk-in with the new Taylor Burch Com mercial Refrigerator unit with dramatically sealed automatic electric defrost. Holds room from zero to 2OF-5-yr. protec- ton plan. Example: you build a good tight insulated box 8'x 1O'x7h' room-cut 2OAx2OA" opening in wall for unit which is a 1h HP-23O volt Ready-to- plug-in unit, compressor and blower coil for low temperature freezing. FOB. factory, $250. Shipping weight 270 lbs. Write to Dan Hamlers, Peninsula Refrig- eration Company, Box 432, Sol dotna, Alaska. Can be bought on terms. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

1853 Mercury, good condition. Best offer. 1874 Hemlock. 17-1n Portable record player, 3-speed, automatic changer, $20. Heavy plastic storm windows for any Aleutian Home, $15. Camera plus flash, size 620, $6. Large tobog- gan w/pad, near new, $15. Potty chair, S2.5O. Phone 486-5631.
 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Proverbs 20-1-Wine is a mocker, strong drink brawler; and who
 ever is led astray by it is not wise. Contact W.C.T.U. for help. Box 131. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Flora Saracoff wish to express their thanks for the will ing and voluntary assistance re- ceived and the many expressions of sympathy extended by friends during their bereavement.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Gray Lady Tea

Gray Lady Tea
 The Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring a tea, honoring Gray Ladies, on Monday, May 27, at 2 pm. in the high school cafeteria. All Gray Ladies and their families are cor dially invited to attend. Service bars will be awarded at this time.
 Any girl or woman 15 or over. who is interested in taking the course are urged to be present. Mrs. Betty Weir, the instructor, will be present to answer questions and discuss a date for the course.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Boats and motors bought and sold.
 Outboard motor repair service.
 Island Motor Service. Phone 486I285O or 486-2663. 1O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Trail Scooter for sale. Excellent for
 hunting and fishing. Call 486- o254. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Kenmore washer and dryer, $1O0 for the set. Halibut fishing pole
 with reel, $15. Clarinet, $50. Gib Munro, 486-5502. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

bed, new, $45. Automatic washer, $50. Wooden table with
 six chairs, $50. Call 486-5644 aIter pm. 17.1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Cabin cruiser, 19, 6O-hp. Mercury
 with 10 hours running time, $2,- 900. Sportland. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Mahogany drop-leaf table with two leaves and pads, 6 matching fold ing chairs with gold brocade seat covers, $100. Phone 486-2466.
 17-1p
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Ideal small home downtown, fur nished, rooms, around $6,00O.
 Phone 486-5331. lily 1861 Corvette, 11,O0O miles, New
 tires, $2,500. Sportland. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

1856 Stakeholder Hawk, 6-cylinder. Best offer. Phone 486-2999.
 17-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY F, 1863

Ready to roll-16-foot Terry House
 Trailer with Marvel refrigerator. Dixie butane range, oil heat, ve- netian blinds. Sleeps four. Cash
 -985. Phone 486-5184. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Automatic Kenmore washer and matching automatic gas dryer.
 Both in excellent condition. Ph. 486-2319. Sycur0. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Tent-custom made for volks- wagen Microbus. Light green.
 Guaranteed like new, $9O. Call
 486-2817. 17.1v
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

l Wright power. saw with extra blade, $12O. Like new. Sportland.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

1854 Plymouth 4door, radio, fac tory heater and defroster, very good running condition, body
 fair, $500. Kenmore automatic
 washer, ALL porcelain, $50. 1O4O Birch, phone 486-5293. 1O-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

EO-Ft. Fishing Boat with lift. beam, draws AZ ft., has 671 GMC, is refrigerated, has Radio, fathometer, Automatic Pilot, Salmon and other fishing gear. PRICE, $16,75O. For further in- formation and pictures, see or call Kodiak Aleutian Realty. Ph. 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Baby sitting in my home. Week
 days. Phone 487-5533. 17-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Chrysler Royal, straight 8, 145 hp,
 21s to 1 reduction w/power take
 off, $1,OOO. Call 486-2416. 17-1y '51 Chev. pickup with camper. Good condition, $35O. Richard son, Phone 486-54O1. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

2-Bedroom house with baseboard
 heating system. Available 30 Au-
 gust. For information call 486- zS34. 1O-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

will take care of your 4, 5, or G. year-old while you work. Ref erences. Phone 486-2650.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

1856 Ford va Victoria. Standard
 transmission, R&H. Phone 487-- 5547 evenings. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

TVS for sale or lease. Phone 486-
 5268. 17-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

New CHI Magnum HI" loading press, and CHI Swag-O-Matic S8 caliber bullet press. Five horse
 Johnson outboard motor. 486- 2341. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

1857 Willys Jeep station wagon, S. cylinder, 4-wheel drive. Phone
 86-2334. 1O-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

1888 4-door Ford sedan, '61 engine
 and 6 tires and wheels. See at
 first red house on Spruce Lane, $0OO. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
CLAsSlFIEDS
 plus 3% sales tax $1.50 minimum for first 20 words Classified advertising rates: 10 for each additional 1 words:
 Payable in Advance.
For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Five Wooded lots-Three facing main road. Two with possible Marine View-All in one group Inside City-Phone 488-2422 After 6 pm.-Cash talks. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

RUMMAGE SALE: Clothing, hard ware and miscellaneous items.
 Saturday afternoons, one to five. Kodiak Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

1860 Renault, 4-door, 4 new tires
 and 6 extra tires, $85O. 1922 Dodge Weapons Carrier with
 40,OOO-lb. winch, $500. L. J. Swails, Phone 487-2243. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

1860 Volkswagen, priced for quick
 sale, $9OO. Call 486-2893. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

'58 Chev. automatic. '56 Chev. sta
 tion wagon, $695. Phone 486- 51O4. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Boats For Sale

0O0I8 TOT S8u@ 't@e@ttt+t$%&e$$&p%$e 16-foot day cruiser, 1z inch hull throut, glassed bottom, complete ly equipped, including life jac- kets. 400 Mere engine with sin gle lever controls and extras. TO- foot glassed Pram included. Call 486-26O4. Don Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

tistic entity but can't pin it down. They
have now pinned it down and JOos
emerges as a painter Of substance.
His own artistic taste was even bet
ter than that of the Van Vezelers. Pic
lures of his in the Metropolitan, the
Philadelphia Museum and the Louvre
are lifted boldly from Jan Van Eyck,
Roger van der Weyden and Quentin
Massys, respectively. Never parochial
in his borrowings, JOos also painted
some excellent Leonardos from time
to time, including a Last Supper"
Things were managed differently in
those days: it was less important to be
original than to be good.
Joos was very good. In 1920, at the
age Of 40, he became dean of the Ant
werp painters guild. He travelled ex-
tensively and worked for high-class
clientele, including Francis of
France, Eleanor Of Austria, the EN-
peror Macmillan and Henry VIII of
England, the weIl-known bon vivant.
The two portraits were purchased
from the princely collection of Liech-
tenstein, where they have been at least
since 1884 FRANK ceTlEIN s,Or An Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FLEMISH REALISM
near paintings go up today at the National Gallery

TIME National Gallery of Art today
places on view two new acquisi-
tons, paired portraits by Joos Van
Cleve, an early 18th century Flemish
painter. The pictures are first rate ex-
amples of Flemish realism and catch
neatly moment of change in Northern
art and for that matter the Northern
personality: both subjects are doing
something" rather than just sitting
there. He is drawing on a glove; she is
holding her beads.
The subjects were Joris van Veze-
Ter and his wife, Margharethe Boghe,
of whom little is known beyond the ap-
pearance of their names on appropri-
ate records. But, in choosing Joos van
Cleve as their portrait painter, they
showed taste and some means, for he
was one Of the best around.
Actually, Joos van Cleve himself
has only fairly recently been rescued
from the relative anonymity that still
shrouds his two sitters. Much of his
work was formerly ascribed to The
Master Of the Death of the Virgin"
which is the kind of name art historians
use when they recognize definite ar
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
Views, pREvlEws
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks

COMMUNISTS WOO AFRICAN STUDENTS
While the United States mapping foreign
program hoping foreign nations,
African students being urged and study communist DOM
countries
Much publicity given the story month when 500
African left behind
thew few Asian students LETT
months. but overwhelming number OF them re-
main.
is estimated that $4,000 African students from 2l
studying the Soviet Union. Red China Czechoslovaka
Germany, Poland, Hungary and Rumania.
This challenge the nations of the world Instead
sending much financial aid abroad why doesn't federal
establish scholarships for African and Asian students
could
indoctrination program.
Great Britain France Canada West Germany and other
group could money
massive educational which might benefit than the
continued drain of money for foreign aid.
We can't overlook students who becoming we'll trained
this and for the dem
ocratic Of life.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

"Our republican institutions
were regarded as experiments up
to the breaking out of the rebel
lion. Now our people have
proven themselves to be the most
formidable in war of any nation
aliy."
Ulysses S. Grant
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
Sights and Sounds
DREAM SHATTERERS
ELOISE BANKS


two hundred years ago. Thomas
Paine, one of the first Anne rican
pre- revolutionary writer's. could
revisit the country and pen the
same sentence.
Don't get me wrong. don't
feel defeated nor desperate be-
cause l am living in the atomic
nuclear-s space age. | don't figure
that to ban the bomb or not ban
the bomb is the most pressing
problem.
Neither do l think that those
funny and unfunny records lamp
pooning the President and his
family will win a gold platter for
sales.
am upset because in this day
one or two of my favorite dreams
have been shattered. Teams of
research scientists have ferreted
out some many facts. refuting old
claims or beliefs. They have re-
developed the entire scientific
method and caused a revolution
in many fields.
Nothing really caused me much
grief until a few weeks ago
learned man said that no life
could exist on Mars or Venus.
The atmosphere surrounding
these planets wouldn't permit
any life to flourish.
This report will set this coun-
try back hundred years or
more. Where will all of those
promising young songwriters find
another hit tune like "The Pur-
pie People Easters7" Where will
those dramatic neophytes ever
find the courage to scare the
nation with another radio play
about the men from Mars ar
riving? Where will Buck Rogers
and Dale find for a place of bat
tie with the evil ones now that
Venus and Mars have been re-
moved from their paths7
There is a society Of skywatch-
ers who report all kinds of mys-
terious flying objects. Usually
they attribute these objects to
unknown creatures who inhabit
other planets. Now they will have
to propose other possible rea-
sons or stop looking upward.
Maybe they could dig a tunnel
toward the center of the earth
aand tell us if we could reach
China. Maybe this Is why the
Chinese are now called Reds
that Is the ones who have en-
braced communism. The center
Of the earth Is supposedly a core
Of some metallic substance sur
rounded by molten mass.
Everyone has had some child
hood dreams which we're shat
tered In the normal course of
growing up. Remember when you
thought and dreamed of walking
to the end Of rainbow and find
ing the pot of gold.
Have you ever dreamed with
Your eyes wide open7 Some peo-
pie say it's dangerous especially
when fact and fantasy can't be
parted. l can see no harm in
discovering that the rainbow Is
caused by the sun. particles of
dust and cloud formations. This
was nothing to me. l merely
tossed 1t aside and continued In
my other realm of dreams.
Going to the moon was always
one of my early dreams. No doubt
my Mother often wished could
have gone when l was being a
mean little kid.
Now the man who gets the first
trip to Mars will be able 70
realize how Amdsen and Byrd felt
when thew arrived ar the Cou4h
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
VOTERS SHAME

In the past Week Negroes in Mississippi
haze made a brave attempt to obtain their
right to register and be counted on the ell
gibIe to UOte rolls.
In Greenwood, a northern Mississippi toaun
of 20, 900, racial turmoil fIayed again as a
band of marching and singing bsobIe Vent to
the county courthouse in an effort to register.
This movement began several weeks ago
and 1t sUus SbeaYhe0ded by several church and
civic groups, under the cooydinated leadership
Of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer
ence, headed by Dr.. Martin Luther King.
Greenwood is only 128 miles south Of Mem
phil, Tennessee and it depends on cotton for s=z
its indus trial Hfe's blood. Of its 10000 resi-
dents just a little more than half are Ne
gYoes--1O, sol.
Estimates place the total percent Of Ne
gyoes in the entire state as nearly 42.4 with
veyy fen able to vote. The poll tax and liter
acy tests and other devious methods haze
kept Negro voteY regis tyati0n at a minimum.
In the last election for members for the US.
House of Rebves emtatives, Mississippi and
Arkansas had the lowest number of UOteYs
at the polls.
In Arkansas, 6.7 per cent Of the potential
v0teys cast ballots. In Mississippi 22 per
cent turned out to UOte.
P0Tt OF th1S NcR OF UOt11ag 11teTeSt IS C0nSed
by the inability Of Negro citizens to register.
Now after years Of s0uiting for a miracle to
happen, the Negroes in Mississippi are maxi
ing a naOUe.
This should cause many Of the Negroes sOho
Hve in the North, East and West to hang their
heads in shame because they haze failed to s
exercise their right to register or vote.
Here in Arizona scattered efforts around
y i1110 hntH D1 G
by the Negro groups mho should be striving for
greater participation by the race in politics.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL $, 1865, "a
q, 80 @saH'{{6f!hn,,,; II 6,',
A. Ezu1. zf1G N.Y. zISSSz mSuzIIE SuzI AA
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. S, NO. SO
81 EPWAR2 Uig2 aaAXzs 5AMEs. sus-,ssEs-s0'roe sas
BOBBY HEARD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1855
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY BY BANKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. INc.. 2'H E. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX ARIZONA, e-23oi, 81 so PER YR.
SECOND GLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX 2e ARlzoh:-
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES is TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM"
CRIME WAVE
Tuesday, April second uus the day mhen
robbevies hit an all time record high Of 38
in single day. Cashiers in liquor stores,
markets, filling stations and other business
places sOeye victius Of bold robbers sOho are
on the loose in the area.
Several unsOlUed murders haze Kept local
POUCe GyOTCEWeW OyZCETS UI WOTR COVSLUUL-
ly. Fatal shooti,gs and k,aitings also haze
taken their toll in recent months.
The city police department, the county
sheriD's offices and the state police divi-
sion are hunting for criminals twenty four
hours day.
Chief Charles Thomas, head of the city
police department announced the hiring of
rs officers last week. The city staff is oUeY-
worked wih all of the anuexations of terri
tory and the influx of nesO residents and
tourists.
County attorney Charles Roman and his as
sistaats are alarmed at the easy method Of
obtaining bail bonds in the area.
Others feel that along with the shortage Of
policemen and the ease of getting bail as yea
sons for the crime sOaUe are surpassed by
the increase of criminal acts by juveniles.
Phoenix and the surrounding areas in the
Valley Of the Sun are suffering from grow
ing pains which bring good and bad elements.
We haze nos0 the beginnings of a metropolis
tnchding greater incidences Of crime.
1t IS hoped that more policemen, stYicteY
bail bond methods and Increased juvenile
assistance programs mill S l0sV DOM the ab-
p0IlSnlg rate of crime in the Valley.
BeeHe BoiIev bv Mort Wulker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Dove Hunt Gathers
POO At "Hlebe'
gv CARRIE HICKS

POWHATAN Oct. 3 Dove
hunting a. this season of the
year is a great sport in this area
where large group of sports
men get together to hunt birds,
and whether they are actually
successful Or unsuccessful does
not make too much difference
when at the end of the hunt they
can assemble at some desig-
mated point to enjoy a good
ole" brunswick stew, and swap
hunting stories, and have fellow
ship together
This happened on Thursday,
Sept. 26. when over 2O0 m>n
from Chesterfield, Cumberland,
Goochland. Amelia. Nottoway,
AppomattoX. Buckingham. and
Richmond Joined men from
Powhatan for such an annual
event
| Eight men from Powhatan
4 were hosts for the occasion at
I the Glebe. home of Leslie L.
! Mason. c. P. Montgomery dis
trict game warden. reports a
fine time was had by everyone
participating in the event.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

new, a triple threat tailback
who spelled doom at Death Val
ley last year, and at Sewanee
two years ago
Sewanee has its entire back
field back from last year and
possesses a big, fast line. This
viii be possibly the toughest as
signment for the Tigers this sea
son.