davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

AS of noon Monday rs girls
had entered the Fouth of July
Queen contest according to the
Union County Extension Office,
co-sponsor of the program. The
deadline for the entries was set
for today but will be extended for
clubs not holding meetings dur
ing the time allowed for entries.
Twenty-e eight girls entered the
contest last year.
Those entering by noon today
are. Belva May Knedler, Dorothy
Burns, Mildred Dellinger, Norma
McGinnis, Janet Jacobs, Joan
Thiergartner, Ruth Greer, Hazel
Greer, Betty Douglas. Rosaline
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

The final improvement will
consist of four 12-foot lanes with
a so foot grass parkway strip
separating the west and t
traffic lanes, the present project
serving the east-bound traffic.
Concrete channels will be built
at intersections to guide traffic as
an additional safety precaution.
MI. Ammon said the Highway
Department hopes to be in posi-
ton to accept bids for the pro-
ject in the late summer so that
preliminary work can be started
this fall looking to completion of
the relocation in the Fall of 1851.
The Federal Bureau of Public
Roads and the State of Ohio will
participate jointly in financing
important undertaking to
make Ohio's highways safer for
motorists.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Cost of Relief
Drops Steadily
In Union County
January High S4739.
Down to $l829
For Month Of June

Relief costs in Union County
are dropping steadily from the
high mark of last January, Mrs.
Kathryn Dennis, head of the
county welfare department re-
ported this week.
In January the costs for l08
families and 248 persons was
S4739.41 while in April it had
dropped to S3421.08 for IS fami-
lies and 270 persons. Last month
the cost was only S2880.88 for 80
families including 244 persons.
The cost for the most of June
was S1829.49 with some bills yet
to come in, Mrs. Dennis stated.
costs will drop during the
summer and will not begin to
rise again until November or De-
cember," she added. "The total
for the year this far is $4,000 as
compared with $4,000 for all of
last year," she stated.
The increase is partly due to
the fact that first two months of
this year were heavier than any
month of 1949. Costs and number
of cases and persons helped by
the relief department are as fol-
lows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Luxmur. Prospect
Thedters ore Sold

Sale of the Luxmar Theater in
Milford Center, and the Prospect
Theater in Prospect, to II. E.
Baughman, of Marysville, has
been confirmed by their former
owner, Clayton ShankS.
MIR. and Mrs. ShankS have OPP
Grated the Luxmar since May II,
1895 and the Prospect, since July
10, 1886. Mr.. Baughman is origin
ally from Circleville where his
parents have been associated with
show business the past 81 years.
years.
Mr.. Baughman has been associ-
ated with The City Loan for the
past 10 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Myers Herd Again
First in County

Registered Jersey Herd of
Ralph Myers, Marysville Ri. 8,
again stood in first place on Dali
ry Herd Improvement Test. Dur
ing May this herd averaged 1000
pounds of milk and 1894 pounds
of butterfat.
Herd of Dale Bushong, West
Mansfield Rt. 2, all holsteins was
in second place for the month of
May. His herd had an average of
1920 pounds of milk and 1890
pounds of butterfat.
Amer Elliot & Son, Milford
Center Rt. /; OrvilIe Noteman,
Plain City Ri. 3; Sam Haughn
and Bernard Clark, Redwood, Rt.
/; Lowell Anderson, MarySvllle
Ri. 4; and Wolpert g. Sons, Ma
rysville Rt. 5; Mrs. Ada Smith.
Marysville Rt. /; and Howard
Mack, Marysville Rt. 2, all had
herds with an average of over 40
pounds of butterfat.
John N. Schlabach, Plain City,
Rt. 3; ranked first place in own
er-Sampler test for May. His herd
had an average production of
1910 pounds of milk and 1853
pounds of butterfat.
Shade Watkins, Marysville Rt.
8, ran a very close second. His
herd produced 1902 pounds of
milk and 46.13 pounds of butter
fat.
Orville Schott, Worthington Rt.
| 2; Merrell Gates, Plain City, Ri.
3; Donald DeBolt, Redwood Ri.
2; Robert Drumm, Marysville Ri.
2; c. w. Mclaughlin, Marysville
Rt. l; and Edgar Hall, Marys-
vile Ri. 3; all had herds with an
average of over 40 pounds of but
terfat,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
New York Central Permitted
To Discontinue Two Trains
P.U.C.0. Allows
Application;
Will Stop JuY Is
Climaxes Long Series Oh
"Off-Aqain- o. -Aqain"
Actions of Two Years

Application of the New York
Central Railroad to discontinue
the two ling disputed passenger
trains through Marysville on the
Columbus Toledo run was APP
proved by the State Public
Utilities Commission last week.
The trains are:
Number z, which comes
through Marysville northbound
to Toledo at 10:43 a. m.
Number 8, which comes
through here southbound to CO.
lumbus at GLIB p. m.
They will be discontinued on
July Is, according to a report
received by the local office.
This action finally ends a long
series of IONS and offs" for the
two trains. They were removed
from service during the coal
strike this spring and were only
recently restored to operation.
Claimed insufficient Revenue
The NYC had asked the Com
mission for authority to discon-
tinue run last October, contend
ing that they were not taking in
enough passenger revenue to pay
for their operation. Attorney Ex-
aminer, John Case heard the testi-
mony on the application.
The hearing was continued and
when testimony was resumed in
May an attorney for the railroad
brotherhoods, Alex Domby,
charged that the p~otestants were
not advised of the nature of the
latest hearings.
Domby also objected to NYC
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

Route 33 and State Route 161
(Hall's Corners) in Union County,
as shown on the sketch.
The new location will be the
limited access type of highway
consisting of two 12-foot lanes
with 10 foot shoulders on either
side. Flat slopes with shallow
side bitches are safety features
which will be used throughout
the project. The roadway will be
constructed of Waterbound ma
cadam base with bituminous con
crete surface.
Purchase of necessary right-of-
way is now under way to provide
not only for the proposed plane
relocation but also enough addi-
tional land to assure the future
construction of a 4-lane highway
when traffic conditions SO de-
mand.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Money from State

Payment of $4,000 was made
into the county road fund last
Friday by State Auditor Joseph
T. Ferguson from the gasoline ex-
else tax fund, County Auditor
F. T. McCurdy announced today.
The sum of $500 was also re-
ceived for distribution to the IA
townships road fund. $400 60
ing to each township, the auditor
announced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Automobile Club
Entertuins Children

Children in the Union County
Children's Home will be among
the more than 1000 orphans from
six central Ohio Counties who
will be guests of the Columbus
Automobile Club during an all
day outing at the Columbus Zoo
today.
Children from Franklin, Picka-
waq, Madison, Licking and Della
ware Counties will also be pre-
sent. They will be supervised by
Columbus city firemen, members
of the State Highway Patrol, and
ladies Of the ElkS Auxiliary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

Final returns from a poll taken
by the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton show that only IA per-
cent favor the Brannan Plan, it
was announced by Everett F..
Rittenour, Piketon, president.
The board of trustees of the
Ohio Farm Bureau reviewed the
findings of the poll at a meeting
in Columbus Wednesday and
voted to continue their support
of the present farm program, the
Agricultural Act of l949.
I'VE believe that the principles
upon which the present farm bill
was written are sound" Ritten-
our said. However, we recog-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
DarbYEFA. Boy
First in State
In Sheep Judging

Donald Bliss, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Bliss, Plain City
Rt. /, placed first in the state in
the F. F. A. sheep and wool
judging contest held at Ohio
State University early this month.
He is an F. F. A. member from
Chuckery-Darb High, having
been graduated this spring.
Donald'S high ranking vas no
accident of guesswork as he has
a good background in sheep work
throughout his vocational agri-
culture career at Chuckery-Darby
High School. Last year he placed
fifth in the state contest in-sheep
judging but did not rank in wool
judging. In his sophomore year
he ranked 32nd in the state in
sheep and wool judging.
He has carried sheep projects
during all four years of his high
school career and also had a
corn project in his freshman year.
AT the present time he has six
ewes, seven lambs, and a re-
gistered Corriedale buck.
Won Many Premiums
Donald has exhibited his flock
at Plain City, Redwood, and Ma
rysville fairs for the last two
years and last year he won a total
of 19 ribbons in competition. He
had a grand champion South
down eve at the Plain City Fair
last year.
He had Fred Collier as his vo-
ag instructor during his first two
years at Chuckery Darby and
Wilbur Stevenson during his jun
Tor and senior years. He was new
er in All Club work.
Eighty two teams from differ
ent chapters entered the contest.
The Ohio Wool Growers Asso-
citation will award banners for
Chuckery-Darb school and Dom
aid has earned a free trip to Kan
sas City in the fall to enter the
national contest.
Eight Teams From Darby
Eight teams from Chuckery-
Darby entered judging contests at
o. S. u. during Future Farmer
week. The results are as follows:
Agricultural Engineerin ing
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

First all-countY Boy Scout
Camporee in the history of Un-
ion County was held Saturday
and Sunday on the Plain City
Fairgrounds. It was attended
by more than 100 Boy Scouts
and their leaders from the five
troops in the coun=Y. Some of
activities at the Camporee r
shown above.
Each. of the five participating
troops had its own camp area.
although all Scouts and leaders
took part in joint activities dur
ING the two days. Shown above
are pictures of the camps OF
each of the troops. They are:
Top left-Unionville Center.
Top riqht-Marysville.
Left center-Plain City.
Right center-Richwood.
Bottom left-View of entire
camp at retreat ceremony Sat
urdaY evening.
Bottom riqht-Milford Cen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Combine Schools
Planned for Monduy

Two combine schools will be
held next Monday, F. R. Green
eisen, county agricultural agent,
announces. One will be $50 a. m.
in the Marysville High School
and the other at 1870 p. m. in the
Redwood High School.
Sam Huber, of Ohio State Uni
versity, will demonstrate how to
adjust combines for field work
and show why most farmers lose
several bushel of grain each year
due to poor adjustments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

nize that some changes are called
for as is shown by the vote of 40
percent of the farmers who asked
for notifications. Only IA per-
cent favor the bill as it now
stands"
No Farm Legislation Soon
1t was agreed by the Farm Bu-
reau officials that no farm legis-
lation is likely at this session of
Congress. Yet the board wants to
have recommendations ready by
the time of the annual meeting of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Nov.
27-29.
Results of the poll will be dis
cussed at the more than 1850 Adj
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

Rachel Ann Mills above
Edqewood Terrace. MarYsville.
received the degree of master
of science in nursing from
Frances Payne Bolton School
of Nursing of Western Reserve
University. Cleveland. at Com
mencement exercises held in
Severance Hall. June IA. DR..
John Schoff Mills. President
of the University. gave the
commencement address.
Degrees were awarded to
1925 students from the ii
schools and colleges of the Uni
versitY. Miss Mills. now a stall
nurse at University Hospitals.
Cleveland, is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Charles B. Mills.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Only IA Percent PoLed by Bureau Like
Brannan Plony "a Want None at All

visory Councils of the %organiza-
ton and form the basis for ac-
ton by county Farm Bureaus at
their resolutions meetings in Sep
TENDER and October, Rittenour
declared.
Most startling information e
vealed by the poll is that "a per-
cent of Ohio farmers want no
government plan at all. Even a
higher number, 80 percent, want
no support at all, while % per-
cent say SURPRISES should be al
lowed to take care of themselves.
Ohio Farm Bureau board MEM
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
26 Girls Entered All Queen Contest

bort, Mary Alice Mullany,
Schultz, Sally Sanders, Janet
Laird, Mary Alice Howard.
Doris Bouic, Marcia Green,
Sarah Speyer, Louella Kramer,
Patt Warner, Doris Shoup, Verna
Lou Williams, Joan PAYER, Max
inc Boyd, Bonnie Jewell, Wilma
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Ice Cream Social

Hawthorn Rebekah Lodge will
hold an ice cream social Wednes-
day evening, June 81, in the Jer-
ONE schoolhouse. All members
are asked to bake either pie or
cake. Homemade ice cream, pie
and cake will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Hendricks Address

The address of Smedley Hen
bricks who enlisted in the Air
Force is: Pvt. Smedley J. M.
Hendricks, sgd. 1871 Fit. SOLO,
Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Fruit Spray Data

Fruit spray service information
is being furnished Ohio radio
stations twice each week this
summer.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
|CoI. Emond Is Named Chairman
|OfWoIter Reed Fund Drive 10

1t. Col. Wilfred A. Emond, exc
cutive officer at the Army Medical
Center, has been chosen general
chairman of the 1850 Contribu-
ton Campaign which will be held
tomorrow through November 8,
the center announced.
The drive will raise money for
contribution to local charitable
organizations. No other cam
paigns are permitted on the post
except that of the American Red
Cross.
East year $4,000 was collected
from the center's military and
civilian personnel.
Conducting the campaign will
be Capt. John j. McGovern, Army
Medical Center headquarters; 1t.
Homer c. Knowlton, Walter Reed
Army Hospital headquarters; 1t.
Col. Richard R. Brady, Forest
Glen Section; Maj. Phillip j..
Buckler, Army Medical Depart
ment Research and Graduate
School; Capt. Mark L. Knopp,
Central Dental Laboratory; 1t.
Col. Maurice Fletcher, Prosthetic
Research Laboratory. and Maj.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Danger Of Stampede
Into Thought Control
Sounded by baltimore

Owen j. baltimore last night
warned the country against being
"stampeded into thought-control"
and its citizens against becoming
accessories to establishment of a
standard opinion"
Referring to the gathering Of
information on other countries,
the Far Eastern expert said "in-
telligence is not stealing the other
fellows blueprints, but making an
intelligent analysis of facts. avail
able to the public"
If citizens fall victim of thought
control, he said. then only one
thing can happen-the grinding to
a stop Of the production of in
telligence that is intelligent"
Mr.. baltimore, who had been
under attack by Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin,
as an alleged Communist sympa-
thizer. told members of the Amer
lean Veterans Committee at a
clubhouse dinner that Russia, ia
pan and Germany are examples of
where intelligence was deprecated
in value to coincide with the
opinions Of Government officials.
He said that during the Jap
anese-Chinese war, the Japanese
government knew all about China
but didn't know what was going
on" because intelligence officers
altered their reports to please their
superiors.
Mr.. baltimore said there is a
sense of danger" here because
persons trying to learn more about
certain iron curtain or "bambo-
curtain" countries must be under
apprehensions that their loyalty
may be in doubt.
Thus. more and more, our for
eign policy is hurt" he said.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Robert L. Lenhart, Troop Com
mand.
On the disbursing committee
are Brig. Gen. Oscar P. Snyder
Col. Joseph U. Weaver, Col. Will
liam S. Stone, Col. Michael L.
Sheppeck, 1t. Col. Ida w. Daniel
son, 1t. Col. Oscar w. Schoech,
Guy w. Bennett, jr., and Col.
Emond.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Lonhom PIoy Center
To Open Monduy

A cooperative play center for
5-year-old children of the Lam
ham (Md.) area will be conducted
daily from 9 am. to noon at the
Lanham Memorial Center on Sew
ern road, starting Monday.
Mrs. C. C. NARROW is registrar
A teacher will be in charge of
classes.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Bournemouth, England, has a
trailer camp named PRO Tenn"
Evening star., 1950-09-28
AustruIions Find Copper

An Australian company plans
to develop big deposits Of copper
ore lying about II miles from Port
MoreSby, Papua. New Guinea.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
AT GoLDENBERG's LOW, LOW PRICE

Non-run gowns in on ottroctive stor
print. Two styles, V or round neekline.
loee trimmed with eIostic woist.
White, pink, moize or blue; sizes 36
to A.
Lineerie-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Styled to pIeose
her. Priced TO
pleose you. Lovely
prints and botistes
or royons. A
wonderful ssIee-
tion of blouses in
dressy Or tailored
styles.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Rayon gabardines and coyerts, Boxy
styles with button trim. The coats
are rayon lined; and are right to throw
over YOUR shoulder on summer nights,
Sizes IL to 1S and 3S to a.
Toppers-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
HIKING club ON
MOUNTAIN CLIMB

Sixteen hardy members of the
Shank, Ship and Shutter" club
made the Mt Roberts hike Satur-
day. The trip was the most siren
uous of any yet attempted, being
IA miles long and climbing five
mountain peaks including Gasti-
neau, Roberts and Sheep Mountain.
The trail was reported to be good
with beautiful views of the Devils
Thumb, the Canadian Rockies, Ad-
miralty and Chichagof islands. Con-
siderable wild life was seen, includ-
ing black and brown bear, and
ptarmigan with their young.
The shutters" had real work
out. All members of the party came
back in good shape and reported a
never to- be-forgotten experience.
Those making the trip were: Rev.
H. E. Boyer, leader; Malcolm Hardy
("hardy" membersD Mrs. Louise
Stonehouse, Caroline Hoff, Betty
Corey, Jean Kee, Bill Kivland,
Thordis Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten
gesdal, Dick Keithahn. Mary Ellen
Bond Robert Alger. June Ellison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
AS FLY ON PAN AM
CLIPPER SUNDAY

Besides passengers carried be-
tween Seattle and Ketchikan, the
Pan American World Always clip
per brought 81 persons here yester-
day and carried Is southbound.
Arriving from Seattle were Mil
dred Barron, Bertha Ellinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Linn Forrest, Agnes Gerd-
ing. Mrs. Robert Gibson, with Rob-
ert Jr., and Henry; Jack Hack
man. Pete Nordstrom, Miss H. Pan
nebaker, Steve Pytel, Dora Sweeney,
Anne Whealdon, Bonnie Fleming
Mr.. Desmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., with Wallace
Bird and Audrey. E. j. Eggert boar
ded at Annette Island.
Outbound, j. M. Walker went to
Ketchikan and these passengers to
Seattle: Marion Travers, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Thomas with joey and
Anita; Mrs. Charles Buttrey and
Mike; Martha and Irving Giberson,
Rose Rahb, Mrs. A. Hackbart, Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Beattie, Lisle He
bert. Ruth Adams, H. w. Starting
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kronsbein, Will
liam Hancock, Leota Smith, M. Nc
Adams, Mrs. Hal Graves, Mrs. j,
Hoskins and Mrs. Glenn st. George
with Dixie Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
SCOUTS RETURN HOME
ON ALASKA FROM VALLEY
FORGE, pa, JAMB0REE

Six of the thirteen Boy Scouts who
left Juneau earlier this month to
attend the Scout Jamboree at Valley
Forge, Pa, returned home on the
Alaska Sunday morning.
Those returning were Robert and
Gregory Ripke, Richard Klingbeil
and Chester zenger of Explorer
Unit 713, Juneau, and John Jensen
and Tommy Cashen of Unit 610,
Douglas. They were accompanied by
Thomas Cashen.
Five Juneau scouts, Donald Mac
Kinnon, Ed Dull, Art McKinnon,
Ernest Kronquist and Thorleif
Sharing, remained in the States
where they are visiting relatives
and friends.
Also on board were several Scouts
from Sitka and number from An
chorage, Fairbanks, Palmer and Ko-
diak. The latter are being accom-
panied to their homes by Maurice
F. Powers of Juneau and Assistant
Scoutmaster Ed Brown of Fair
banks.
The Scouts left Juneau July on
the Alaska for Valley Forge to at
tend the Scout Jamboree there. Over
47,O00 Scouts from the United
States, Canada, the British Empire
and other countries we're present at
the meet in addition to nearly
5000 scoutmasters and supervisors.
While in the States, the Juneau
party also spent some time in New
York City, Rochester, NY, Salt
Lake City and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
TEACHER GROUP
GETS LOW DOWN
ALASKA METHODS

A group of lot teachers from
various parts of the United States
arrived in juneau on the Chilcotir
last evening on a tour of Southeast
Alaska. The group is on charter
trip to study teaching methods in
Alaska as we'll as to study and see
the country itself.
The party, head by Alvin Roberts
of Macomb, Illinois, arrived in Ju-
neau at pm. and were immedi-
ately taken on a trip to Mendenhall
Glacier.
They were taken to the Territorial
Museum in the Federal Building
where Dr. j. c. Ryan explained
the function and operation of the
Alaska school system.
Members of the commission OF
education and Miss Marjorie Tillot-
son, president of the Alaska Educa-
ton Association, were introduced to
the group by DR.. Ryan.
Culture of this part of Alaska and
items in the museum were explained
by Edward L. Keithahn. museum
curator.
The party has just finished at
tending the national convention of
the National Education Association
in st. Louis and is on one of five
government planned tours which
are held each year for teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
TALKS AND MUSIC
ENTERTAIN BWpS
T0DAY'5 LUNCHEON

Mrs. Robert Steward, medical
secretary of the Board of Methodist
Missions, spoke briefly at the Bush
ness and Professional Women's
luncheon in the Terrace room at
noon today. Miss Carol Ann Bacon,
gifted school girl pianist. delighted
the luncheon members and guests
with two selections Chopin's Black
Key Etude and Cyril SCOTS Lotus
Land. Mrs. Elton Engstrom intro
duced these guests.
DR.. Frank Maresh, government
hospital tuberculosis specialist, in
troduced by DR.. Karola Reitlinger,
spoke on his experiences in the field
of this disease. Mrs. Frances Paul
presented Miss Agnes E. Gerding,
who will be in the territory for a
month as consultant in the fight
against tuberculosis.
A most interesting guest from
Bagdad, now student at the Uni
versity of California, was presented
by Miss Olive Montel. She was Miss
Sumaya Zahawi, who is spending
a few days in Juneau while realiz-
ing the dream of her life to visit
Alaska. Accompanying her on the
trip is her University room mate.
Miss Betty McNelly, who also at
tended today's meeting.
Other guests today were Mrs.
Harold Foss, Mrs Lorraine Gentry.
Mrs. Nellie Feare, Mrs. Margaret
Lukey, Mrs. Joyce Howell. Mrs.
Velme Intolubbe and Miss Goldie
Busko, BPW member from Ketchi-
kan.