davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Irrigation Department
Clearing bitches
OF Grass, Weeds
BY FL. L. DUSENBERRY


for other purposes is at best waste
full and troublesome method. True,
it is usually the lowest cost method
of conveyance from the standpoint
of original investment. In many
cases it is the only feasible method
of transporting water even though
it does create many problems of
maintenance.
In places where water is limited
and where high value is placed on
it, cement lined canals are not un-
common. This increases the original
cost but reduces the maintenance
cost and saves much of the water
which would otherwise be lost in
the canal system through seepage
and transportation of ditch bank
plants and water weeds. This loss
varies from about 10 to so percent
of the water diverted.
If maintenance is planned and
started with the construction of the
canal a lot of trouble can be avoided.
The ditch bank itself should be
smoothed down and seeded imrnedi-
ately following construction. This
will prevent weed growth to a GER
tain extent when the grass is estab-
1ished.
Crested wheat grass or smooth
bronze grass are recommended for
the high part of the ditch bank.
Near the waters edge some of the
clovers such as white, red, alsike or
strawberry will do well Grasses and
legumes growing on the ditch bank
will furnish much competition for
weeds and can be utilized either as
pasture or hay.
Seeding and Moving
When the ditch banks of a new
canal are smoothed, seeded and then
moved once or twice during the
season the annual cost of mainte-
nance is held to minimum. The
great difficulty has been where the
banks were left rough and no main
tenance performed until heavy
growth of trees, brush and weeds
restricted the flow of water.
After this has occurred the cost
of getting rid of them is high; Spray
ing with 2,4-D has been tried with
good success, both from the air and
from the ground. 1t is sometimes
hard to get ground equipment close
enough to the tree and brush area to
spray effectively. Plane spraying in
wolves more expense and the danger
OF drift. After the brush is killed it
can be removed the next winter
with bulldozer when the ground is
frozen. Thereafter spraying or now
ing. will keep them under control.
Water Weeds
Another problem is the weeds
which grow in the ditch proper
We have three kinds of water weed
They are classified according to the
way they grow in the water and
are called floating, emergent OF
submersed plants, which are mostly
pond weeds in Montana, cause diff
flculty in many of our large, clear.
water, slowrunning canals. These
can be killed by drying up the cana
for two to four days In order fol
this to be practical, the canal mus
be easily drained and the weathe
must be hot and dry to kill tn,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Co.

areth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
Sonar School Wins 10 Shut Out
That Was Decided By One Error
BY PEDRO AGtJILAR

The second game Sunday was
a great game and an error by
Robinson in the third frame de-
cided the game Play by play was
as follows:
Cardinals, first, Holtwinger is
out, pitcher to first, Snowman is
out, second to first and Joyner is
safe on an error by short. David
hit the ball to deep left center for
a double and Joyner landed on
third, Stahl is out, thirdtto first,
no runs, one hit and one e1Tor.N II
Sonar School, Conner is out,
third to first, Brown is out, third
to first. Foss and Kalhoefer walk
ed and Paparela famed; no runs.
nc hits and no errors.
Cardinals, second, Porter gets
an inficld hit, Schletier, Robinson,
and Clendenen famed, no runs,
no hits and no errors.
Sonar, second, O'Connell fam
ned. Blessing hit by a pitched ball,
a wild pitch puts him on second.
Spencer is out, pitcher TO first
ard Stewart lined out to second,
no runs, no hits. and no errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
P Wirephoto

Cardinals, third, Holtwinger is
out, third to first, Snowman is
out, short to first, and Joyner
fouled out to first, no runs, no hits
and no errors.
Sonar School, Conner hits to
third who threw wild to first for
an error. Brown is out, second to
first, and Conner moved to sec
ond. A wild pitch puts Common on
third, and FosS is out, pitcher to
first. Kalhoefer lis Intentionally
walked. Parareal singled to right
and Connor scored the only run
of the game. O'Connell famed,
one run, one hit. and one error.
4 Cardinals, fourth, David is out,
short to first, Stahl singled to
left, he is safe at second trying
to steal when short stop dropped
the ball. Porter popped to first
and Schleter is out from third to
first, no runs, one hit and err
ror.
Sonar School, fourth, Blessing
is out, pitcher to first, Spencer is
out, third to first and Stewart is
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
(BaYview Park
Night Play


Island City Softball League
TUESDAY
7:30-Corporal VS.. Coca-Cola.
9:OO-Independents VS.. SubRon
Four.
WEDNESDAY
7:30-Navy VS.. SubRon Four.
9:00-OpDevSta VS.. USS Cor
poral.
THURSDAY
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Home
Milk.
9:00-Coca-Cola VS.. VII.
BASEBALL
LITTLE LEAGUE
Baqview Park-Nighi Play
FRIDAY
6:30-VFW VS.. Elks.
8:00-Lions VS.. Rotary.
SATURDAY,
6:30-Elks VS.. Rotary.
8:0O-VFW VS.. JayCees.
..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
Ezzard Charles ID
Defend His Title

Boxing fans will enjoy a rare
treat on Wednesday, Memorial
Day, when worlds heavyweight
champion Ezzard Charles defends
his title against worlds light
heavyweight champion Joey
Maxim at the Chicago Stadium
in a scheduled la-round en-
counter.
The much heralded event will
be brought TO the American radio
audience by CHS.
Charles, who joiied the ranks
of the slug-fes:ers, started boxing
in high school and went profes-
sional in 1910. He has lost only
five fights, four of which were
sustained DIS middleweight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
"EGoY" KERR STILL PLAYING BASEBALL

Another good friends whom heard Kenneth
"Eggy" playing wi
Headquarters they will
men in the 9th Division Regmena baseball Eggs
outfit Special Training Division the
go to the division tournament Eggy played basketball base
ball sports
He played
the city He went to the district tournament Miami last
and the regional Pensacola We him lots of
luck His friends in Key West salute the Eggy
GREAT PITCHING DUEL
Clendenen,s game Sunday. Stewart
lowed only four scattered hits in opposition This
pitching duel The Robinson third Pete the
ball They still been playing
However, those the breaks of the makes the
popular.
Kahoefer walked three times second
field grounder beat but Stewart the
next three bater retire the side Joyner and Cendenen did
good fielding the Kolhoeer and Blessing
l9 OF the II puoutS for their club. q
Spencer did job tsecond for the winners
In the opening SubRon Four bombarded the Eagles TO
the of IL White dubbed from the mound the
third five singles walks balk. Motion treated
singles produced four For the Eagles Muse hit single
his only did the Scott hit safely
think that good for the 'old man.. s1as-fa b@
For the SubRon boys Mace hit double and single Knowles
Brown and Gura safely Brown scored three
and Gura batted ORouke pitching for the winners had
inning He allowed hits and The Eagles
Knowles made running catch in center that deserved round OF
applause Mcdonald made great running catch the last inning
that hurndinger-t ended the
VIII VIDAL GOING GOOD
Viii Vda hfthanded pitcher with ST. Petersburg the
Florida international League, good He
he had ready go them all from
ONE oLDT1MER PICKS SEVERAL ALL STARS
An oldmer who player himself thinks that
catcher Key West good Cyril Grffen And first
Panther Pent the best He lists other greats such
third and Armando Ace
short He thinks Arando better than himself and
Dion and that plenty He will tell me his oueders Later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
Meeting Is Called TO
Discuss Condition OF
Sports In Key West

There will be a meeting
Wednesday night at 8 p. m.
of ali sports fans. at the Of
flee of Roy Hamlin. s23
Whitehead street.. to discuss
the sport condition in Key
West.
All baseball and other in
terested fans are urged to at
tend.
The meeting is called by
Roy Hamiin. president of the
Island City Baseball League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
X. Oropeza Wins
Tennis Finals AT
Fla. University

Oscar Oropeza won the tennis
finals between fraternities at FSU
according to Mr.. and Mrs. Oro-
peza, ll06 Georgia street. He
worked his way into the finals
undefeated and remained so by
downing stiff competition, GIL,
81, 6-3, 81 and GA, 6-2.
For this honor, the Sigma Phi
Espilon fraternity receives a
trohhy, the first won by the
SPEss of Florida State Univer-
sity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29

Inc scores.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. f.
st. Louis ----.------.---------.-.- 2 2 2
Chicago --------------.-----.- 4 8 l
Pillette, Starr co., Hogue %
and Lollar; Rogovin and Mar
hos.
Philadelphia at Washington,
postponed, rain.
R. H. E.
New York -------------.---.---- 2 8 l
Boston -------------------------------- 3 2
Reynolds, Friedrich 90 and
Berra; Jarnell and Moss.
R. H. E.
Cleveland ------------------- 9 Is 0
Detroit ------------------------------ 0 6 1
Teller and Hogan; Gray, Stuart
(6), Bearden, (9) and Ginsberg,
Robinson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati. post
poned, rain.
R. H. F..
Boston -----.--------.-.-. A. Z /
New York -1.lL.--.--z--. -. / 7, l
SPAIN and Cooper; Jones, Get
tie ~ and Westrufn.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ,,,..rs4iil.i&.----,---- 5 9 0
ST. Louis 424-l -. 6 IL o
Chambers, Werle (8), Lapalme
(9) and Mccullough; Poholsky
and D. Rice.
r. H E.
Brooklyn .----.--.--..------.---. A 10 L
Philadelphia -1ss.--- 8 2 0
Branea and Campanella; Heint-
ze1man and Seminick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29

Birkle, Sheriff Coz and Secory'
Lott and Duncan.
Second Game
r. H. E.
VX-l - 2Ol 900 IA 8 3
Home Milk 200 001 0--3 5 s
ST. Claire and Sehnert; viii
liams and Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cocoa 4, DaytoTla Beach 8.
DeLand 8, Palatka 3.
Sanford 8, Gainesville 4.
Orlando Z, Leesburg 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
Hard Fighting vx Squad squeezes Home Milk By 4-3
OpDevStu Beats
Picked Nuvy Tenn
1913 In First Come

Last nights games in
the Island City Softball
League were very much in
contrast. In the first tilt,
the OpDevSta squad killed
a lasi-inning rally to win
over the Navy team by o
score of 1913. The second
game, much milder, saw
the VX-l squad push by
the Home Milk crew by one
run, 4-3.
The one run margin came in
the top half of the seventh in
ming on three straight doubles.
The third double was hit to left
center for4a home run by the
short stop Wallace, however, he
was put out for not touching the
second pad.
1t was tight game most of
the way with st. Claire giving
up just five hits to the Home
Milk boys. Speedy" Don Will
liams went all the way for Home
Milk giving up seven hits. He
would have had his game if his
team mates would have given
him better support. AS it was,
they committed six errors, four
in the first frame.
The NX-l squad scored two
runs in the first frame on one
hit and the costly four errors,
two by first baseman Lastres and
one each BY the catcher and the
second sacker. They pushed
acrsss another run in the third
frable with the aid Of two singles
and an error by the catcher.
The winning tally came in the
seventh frame on hits by Sher-
rill Crosby and Wallace.
Home Milk's scoring order was
as follows. two runs in the first
inning to tie the score. One in
the sixth on a home run by Pazo
and one error to knot the count
for the second time.
The leading power-packer Tor
the VX-1 squad was Wallace, the
short stop, with single and two
doubles for four tries.
After eight runs came in the
bottom half of the sixth inning
for the Navy squad, the 0pDev-.
Sta boys cut their rally and beat
them by a score of 1912.
Lott went the distance for the
Navy team with little fire. He
gave UP the 5runs on II hits
and six team-mate errors.
The winning pitcher was Bir-
kle and his relief pitcher was
Sheriff who came in the fifth. Be
tween them, they gave up 13
runs on 10 hits and committed
five errors.
The leading hitter for the OPP
DevSta squad was Campbell, the
left fielder, with four hits in
Guiding a home run for four
times at bat, a perfect night.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
Florida international
Yesterday's Results

Ies1eroaYS HeSulfS
Tampa 3, Lakeland z I'll in
nings).
Fort Lauderdale 4, Miami 6.
st. Petersburg l, Havana 6.
Miami Beach 0-7, West Palm
Beach 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
rurillo's SIKH
Defeats Slunnping
Phillies BY IS
Rulph Bronco Wins
TO Hund Phillies
Fifth Defeat

NEW YORK, May 90
(AP).-Carl Furillo's sixth
home run Of the season in
the ninth inning gave the
Brooklyn Dodgers a 4 to 3
victory over the slumping
Philadelphia Phillies last
night.
Ralph Branca was the winning
pitcher as the Phillies went down
to their fifth straight defeat.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29

Feller and Hogan; Gray, Stuart
(6), Bearden, (9) and Ginsberg,
Robinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati, post
poned, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29

MOE HENR1ouEz DOING ALL RIGHT
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

Just heard from Moe Henriquez with
Harrisburg Pa doing job He played
third and pitched besides catching The
well in all the positions and he go higher
before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29

Pillette, Starr co., Hogue ~
and Lollar; Rogovin and Mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-29
Island City Sofiball LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
OpDevSta Is, Navy~13.
VII 4, Home Milk 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
March OF Dimes :
Chairman Thanks
Navy For Aid

The gratitude of the Monroe
County March of Dimes for the
Nays generous contribution to
this cause was expressed in a let
ter of appreciation to Captain c.
c. Adell, Commander Naval
Base, Key West, Florida.
City Commissioner c. b. Har-
vey. Fund Drive Chairman, wrote,
your contribution has enabled
the Monroe County March of
Dimes to exceed all previous elk
forts and TO set a new record of
more than $4,000 for this worthy
cause.
I'VE arc sure that you and all
those who worked so diligently t.
make the Navy Charity Carnival
such an unpreccdent success IN
1851 feel great measure of sat
isfaction. in the knowledge that
the funds obtained are helping To
do so much good through the
many worthy causes which were
the bei.eficiaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Butler Relieves
Porter AS USS
WiIkeC.O.

Change of command ceremonies
took place aboard the USS Jack
w. Wilke (EDD 800), stationed at
the U. S. Naval Base, Key West,
on Saturday as LCdr. j. L. But
Ter, Jr, relieved LCdr. Rufus J..
Porter, Jr, as Commanding Off
Ger.
LCdr. Porter. commanding of
ficer Of the Wilke since l949, was
ordered to report for duty on the
staff Of Commander Destroyer
Force, q, S. Atlantic Fleet.
The new commanding officer
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Butler, ST., Of Philadelphia,
Penna. A graduate of Yale Uni
versity, class Of 40, Captain But
Ter entered the naval service in
the same year. He attended the
U. S. General Line School, Mon
terey, California, in 1949.
The Radar Picket Destroyer
USS Benner (DDR807) was his
first duty station upon graduation
from Line School and his most
recent before reporting to the
Wilke. Captain Butler served on
the Benner for fifteen months as
executive officer His last three
months duty aboard the DOR were
spent with the 9Th Fleet in the
Mediterrean.
Previous duty stations of the
Wilkes new commanding officer
were: Officer in Charge Office,
Naval Officer Procurement, Phila-
delphia; Cargo Ship USS Mathews
aka go, Cargo Ship USS Dade
tAPA 96), Destroyer USS Lard
ner ODD 400 and the destroyer
USS Dalhgren ODD 1879.
Captain Butler is the holder of
the following decorations. Ameri-
can Defense Medal, Atlantic Thea
ter, Asiatic-P Pacific Theater, with
four stars, PHILIPPINE Liberation,
Japanese Occupation, China Ser
vice, and the World War II Vic
tory Medal
The thirty-one year old skipper
of the Wilke resides in Key West
at l403 Washington Street with
his wife, the former Barbara Van
derbilt and their eight months
old daughter, Susan Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Back From Korea
Wounded In Calf.

{ LONG BEACH, Calf -tP).-
Navy Seaman Tom Trantham
just got back from the Korean
war zone-having come through
the battle without d scratch.
Enjoying shore liberty from the
cruiser st. Paul, Tom circulated
among the honky-tonks of the
Long Beach amusement zone
AS he passed a shooting gallery,
one of the rifles fell from the
counter and went off Sailor
Uranium wound up in the dispen-
sary with a bullet wound--.22 ca
libre-in one leg. Sorry son, no
purple heart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Change Told In
Drivers Exams

Written driving tests will be
given Monday afternoons from
p. m to 4 p. M, and Tuesdays
from $50 a. m. until Il noon al
the County Courthouse, it was
announced today by Florida State
Highway Patrolman Marvin ]
Wilder
Road tests will take place Tues
days from ] p. m. until 4. p. M,
Wilder said. Examinations will be
held at no other hours than those
specified above
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

house at a cost Of $500. Thurman
Sands. 730 Passover Lane, is
building a concrete porch and
making minor repairs at a cost
of $500 Charles Saunders, 402
Southland street built a $500 store
room. Julia DANES, 408 Catherine
street, is making minor repairs at
a cost Of $50
Plumbing Inspector Harry Nj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Wife Will Support
Crippled Husband

RALEIGH-tPl-A parole is in
the offing for Dwain Moser who
was Jailed for non-support of his
wife And when he gets out, today
or tomorrow. his wife will supt
port him. rs
/ Moscr winds up n long story of
troubles with q bright@ending He
was convicted Of the charge in 10
PC. He was paroled in l947, but
left the state without permission.
He was returned to serve the
remaining 10 months Of his sem
teiicc. IN the meantime. a. serious
accident cost him the use of his
left leg.
In fact, Moser couldn't be parol-
cd until a home was found FOR
him.
So his wife, who has a job in
Norfolk, said she wanted him
back.
---~----------~sluaaa----------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Four Building
Permits Issued

-Four small building permits
were issued by Building Inspector
Ralph Russell.
A. Hopkins, 1915 loves Lane
will put. a new metal roof on his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

sing issued permits to the Gate
Bar Southland street; Harry w.
Condit 805 Waddel street; the
Sea Shell 'notely South street and
Abelardo Marquee, 827 Simonton
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

Ethiopia is one of the oldest
Christian nations on earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

Wheat is believed to be a ma
tive of southwest Asia,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
EAST CAROLINA PRESS
MEETS AT EDENTON

The Eastern North Carolina
Press Association held its spring
meeting last Friday and Saturday
in Edenton. The Chowan Herald of
Edenton, the Hartford County Her
aid of Ahoskie, the Williamson
Enterprise and the Roanoke Bea-
con at Plymouth were host papers
for the meeting.
Headquarters for the convention
was the Hotel Joseph Hewes in
Edenton, where a banquet was held
FRIDAY evening. S. Wade Mari,
distinguished speaker from Eliza
beth City, was the featured speak
er on the Friday night program.
Speakers for the business ses-
sion and $'shop talk" session at the
Hotel Saturday morning were:
Frank Daniels, News and Obser-
vcr, Raleigh; Leslie Thompson,
News-Reporter, Whiteville; Billy
Arnold, News and Views, Jackson
vile; Jim Fulghum, Wilson Daily
Times; Henry Dennis, Henderson
Dispatchs Max Campbell, Perquim-
ans Weekly, Hartford; Herbert d.
Brauff, Wilson Daily Times; Ash
ley Futrell, Washington Daily
News; Mayor Parker, Parker Bros.
Publishing Co., Ahoskie; and Sam
Raglan, News and Observer.
The newsmen were entertained
at Bandon, famous plantation near
Edenton, by John and Inglis Flet-
cher. After one o'clock luncheon
served on the grounds Of the stat
ely old mansion, Mrs. Fletcher,
noted author of historical novels,
spoke to the group on the history
of the Chowan River country.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
REGIONAL MEETINGS
OF YOUTH COUNCIL
ON MAY % and %

A discussion Of Family Life
Essentials" will be a, feature of
both region meetings of the Dare
County Council for Services to
Children and Youth to be held next
week, Mrs. David Stick, president,
announces.
The first meeting will be held in
the Manns Harbor Community
Building on Wednesday, May Is at
7:30 pm. All the citizens Of the
mainland are invited. At this time,
the aims of the Council, what pro-
gress ii has made not only on the
mainland but also in the other
communities, will be discussed. as
well as the panel discussion on
Family Life Essentials. Several
members of the communities of
East Lake, Manns Harbor aod
Stuplpy Point will comprise the
patel and will stimulate discuss :on
See MEETINGS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
"PRAYER RETREAT" TO
OPEN NJ. E. REVIVAL
SATURDAY NIGHT

DIR. Rufus Moseley of Macon,
Georgia, distinguished author and
revivalist will conduct services of
Prayer Retreat" to be held at
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church in
Manteo on Saturday night of this
week, it was announced yesterday
by the Rev. ]. H. Overton, pastor
of Mt. Olivet Church.
DIR. Moseley will be in the pulpit
for the regular Sunday service,
May 20, Rev. Overton said. The
visiting minister will conduct re-
vival services at Mt. Olivet Church
at 7:45., Monday through Thurs
day, May 21-24.
Author of many books and pam
phlets in the religious field, among
them manifest Victory" and ''Per-
feet Everything" DIR. Moseley's
series of sermons here will be of
great interest to church members
and others. The public is cordially
invited to attend all meetings in
the series.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18

by R. E. "Dick" Jordan, with u.
Vance Brinkley and E. W. CAB"
Wescott, committee members.
The Registration Committee
Chairman is C.. s. Meekins, assist
ed by Johnny H. Long, Willis
Pearce and ]. Gordon Kellogg and
Burwell A. Evans.
Arrangements for the hanquets
and meetings are being made by
Committee Chairman Lawrence
Swain, Johnny H. Long, Erncst
Meekins, and Moncie L. Daniels,
Jr.
Publicity for The Assembly is in
charge of Wally McCown, d. Vic
tor Neekins, and A. w. Drink
water.
4 committee in charge of plan
ming for the entertainment of tine
visiting Rotary AIMS is led by
Frames Broadway of Henderson,
Ruby Smith, Ollie Bell Swain, Sue
McCown and Grace Jordan.
Sergeant-at-Arms Committee
Chairman is Archie Burrus. Frank
White and John Ferebee serve on
this committee.
Reservations Committee for the
incoming Rotarians from District
27S Is headed by Wally McCown,
Chairman, and G. Clarence Gull
See ROTARY, Page Eight