davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Combine adj and Council
Public Relations Committee

Bnai Birth ADJ Committee has
been combined with the Com
munity Council Public Relations
Committee and will operate as
one unit, according to Sam R.
Kaufman, chairman of the COM
bined group. They will embark
on a new phase in community
relationship work by what is
described as a positive and educa-
tional approach. This is in con-
trast to the usual procedure OF
action to correct situation or
complaint.
Each member is assigned a spe-
cific area in which to work and
may call in other persons or re-
sources in the community to as
sist him. Group meetings will be
held every two months. Each six
months the organization presi-
dents, it is planned, will be called
together to receive a progress re-
port on the activities
Mr.. Kaufman anticipates that
activity will be carried to per-
sons and institutions in the gen
eral community not previously
served. The new approach can
be described as a sort of frontal
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Plans Set For
Puri1n Festival

Grown-ups and children alike
will celebrate the Purim festival.
Cantor Maurice Falkow plans a
Purim carnival March 18 from 2
to 4 pm. for the children of the
Con. Anshei Israel schools. Prizes
will be awarded for the best cos
tunes and there will be carnival
games. Sisterhood will serve re-
freshments, including Hamentash-
en-. "A movie and cartoons will be
shown.
A play, "Purim's Children" will
be given by the junior dramatic
group of Temple Emanuel for
students March 25. That evening
the play will be repeated before
the parents, friends and other
children. A second play "Kings or
Better" will have the senior dra-
matte group in the cast. Both
plays are directed by Jane Kurn.
Rabbi Samuel Schwartz will lead
the singing of Purim songs and
the Religious School committee,
Mines. Herman Berlin and Paul
Schill, will head the Sisterhood
group of hostesSes, who will serve
the traditional refreshments.
Cast for "Purim's Children"
are: Andrea Bacal, David and
Betty Bilgray, Elaine Burns,
Judy Berlin, Steven Chelin,
Esther and April Goldson, Sharon
Goodman, Gail Goodman, Bonnie
Halpern, Marion Kaplan, Joy
Ann Leon, Bonita Mas, Lorraine
and John Messing, Rosalie Plot
kin, Phyllis Rakita, Barbara
Schill, Sherry Lee Score. Senior
members are: Judy Buchanan
Doris Goldman. Regina Weiss.
Those playing in Kings or Bet
ter" are: Cherril Alfou, Judy Cole
Maxine Lieberman, Brenda Kurn
Regina Leeds, Gerald Rakita, Suz-
anne Schneck, David and Naomi
Finder.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
attack" on the problem

attack" on the problem
Those serving on the commit
tee and their assignment follow:
VIM. Gordon, committee secre-
tary and youth programming; Lee
Beaudry, youth; Mrs. Meyer
Agron, public school audio-visual;
Rabbis Albert Bilgray, Marcus
Breger, Abraham Danzig, educa-
ton and Synagogue Council; DR..
Leon Bitter, civic unity; Raphael
Brandes, schools; Ben Brook, well
fare; Elmer CORTLAND, radio sta
tions, investigative; Mrs. Sydney
Goodman, schools and audio-viSu-
al: DIR. Melvin Halpern, veterans
affairs; Sam Heifetz, war veter-
ans; Mrs. Chas. Kalb, newspapers;
Mrs. Vim. LeBoff, liaison to Com
munity Council; Aaron Levy, civic
organizations (service clubs);
Elmer Present, civic organiza-
tions; VIM. Walker, radio stations,
civic affairs David Wine, civic
affairs, audio-visual. Also on the
committee are Joseph Brindis,
council president; Richard Ben
nett, Mrs. Bennett, president of
BIB and BBW respectively.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news,
room, Monday through Friday,
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.

900, WRC Telephone Hour:
Marian Anderson sings "He Got the
Whole World in His Hands," ar
ranged by Forrest; Ride on, King
Jesus" )" "Pleurez, Pleurez, Mes Yeux''
by MasSenet, and Comm Through
the Rye"
900, WTOP-Radio Theater: Joan
Caulfield, Bob Crosby and George
Jessel team up for a musical titled
"Oh, You Beautiful Doll"
1000, WRC Boston Pops: An
Irish Suite" arranged by Leroy
Anderson, highlights the program.
Other selections are Bach's violin
Sonata No. g." Littolf's "Robespiere
Overture" and Gypsy Dance" from
Bizet's opera Carmen"
Television Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Bruce Cabot has the guide
role" in an adaptation of Jane
Eyre"
500, WTOP - Video Theater:
Walter Hampden portrays the
father of Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing in Heritage of Wimpole Street.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone
Nadine Connor sings the Jewel
Song" from Faust" April in
Paris" and $50 in Love-"
$500, WNBW-Lights Out: Dane
Clark stars in a story based On the
Kefauver Crime Hearings.
$3.50, WNBW-Somerset Vaughan
Television Theater: Judith Ander-
son heads the cast in sTheater."
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Judith
Evelyn and Patrick Knowles co-star
in a World War II love story, Strait
and Narrow"
Evening star., 1951-04-16
HiehIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP-Star Playhouse: Jeh
Chandler has the lead In 'The God
They Called Gold"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Ginny
Simms co-stars with Gordon Mac
Rae in lone Touch Of Venus"
500, WMAL-United or Not: M.
Alexis Kyrov is queried on Mediter-
ranean problems and the role OF
Greek troops in the Korean war.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
FM Stations

Wke-FM-s3.S Me-, chasBsi 73s.
$50 I'm. to an.
wooK-fM-ss.s Me-. Channel 90.
4 an. to e:45 pm.
WTop.eM-ss.3 No., ehsasl IA.
$50 a.m. to . s.m.
Wsuz-FM-ss.1 Ms., Channel "a.
I:3o an. to 1880 s.aa. enc
4 pm. to . pm.
WAsH.FM-sl.t Me.. Channel 40.
7:3s 10 II On.
Wol-FA-ss.I Me-, Channel 90.
81 an. to Midnight.
wefm-ss.s Ms.. Chanel 40.
S to II pm.
WWDe-FM-isl.t No.. ebaaasl 90.
] On. 70 ! s.m.
WeAY-FM-iea.3 Me-, chsnnsl 21a.
6 an. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-te3.s Me-, Channel 40.
6:55 an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-ies.1 Me-, Channel 200.
6 an. to 9 pm.
WBce.FM-1es.3 Me-, Channel 2s2.
6 an. to Q pm.
WMA-FM--to1.3 lAs., ehaRssi ae9.
6 an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, April II. 1851

Ei Music WALL tlss Time Out Peoples
festuets; Miss Sls
This Kate Smith Show assks hs
$50. HswN osse ~
Msher fa stars Mars f4s
Dss jockeys $50 shs Tie lwa News sos ~ os 'sNH
News4 g. Sos. w Disc !skg $685. nW Wa0maa
wala Hollywood Bailey cess s~
iao wsstn Ihse ae rg Mo shsx
Something a1s sHde
Homsmskss Exess 49, Vanity fdr sS PUP a'
Playhouse
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Other AN Stations

MeMs-sIo ke.--s:M a.m.-s.4s D.n.
WPik-I3e ke.--e a.m.-s:4s pm.
WARL--1se ke.-s a.m.-s,&s pm.
WeAy--f,ese ks.s a.m.-s:4s pm.
WBcc-i,t7o ke.-s s.Mi.-s:4s p.M.
WFAx-f,22e Ke.-I a.m.-s:4s pm.
W00K-1, 500 ke.--4 a.m.-e:ls Pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Truman Names Board
To Study Rail Dispute,
Delaying Strike Threat

Appointment by President Tru-
man of q board to investigate a
dispute between the II non-
operating rail unions and the
Nations railroads today had post
poned for 60 days any threat of
a strike.
The dispute leading to the Pres
ident's action is over the issue of
union shop clauses in railroad
contracts. The II unions have
sought to bargain on a Nation
wide basis. while the railroads are
|insistent that negotiations should
be held with each line separately.
Threat to Transportation.
The union shop. in which all
workers must join a union within
a stated period. was authorized on
the railroads by Congress early
this year.
Mr.. Truman, in announcing ap-
pointment of the board to recon-
mend a settlement. said the con-
tinuing dispute constituted a
threat to essential transporta-
tion.
Members OF the board are David
L. Cole, labor lawyer of Paterson,
N. j.; George E. M. Osborn, STAN
ford University law professor, and
Aaron Horvitz. New York labor
specialist.
Ask Pay Raise Approval.
In another labor development,
the CIO United Rubber Workers
yesterday urged the Wage Stabili-
zation Board to approve 13-cent
hourly wage increase for 100000
employees Of four big rubber
companies.
Garnett Patterson. attorney for
the union. said the advance in
living costs since October. 1850,
when the rubber workers got their
last wage increase. was 1923 per
cent. He said the workers need
the 13-cent raise to Offset the
higher costs. The four COM
panies involved are United States
Rubber, Firestone. B. F. Goodrich
and GOODYEAR.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Argentina Textile Mill
Proposed by Jupnnese

MANCHESTER. England. Nov
Is NANA-Kemnews) Japan pro.
poses to establish a So million
textile mill in Argentina, formerly
a $14 million-a-year market fol-
Lancashire cotton goods.
An industrialist has arrived al
Buenos Aires with. an offer to
transfer from Japan a complete
factory, with 10000 spindles, zoo
wide automatic looms and auxil-
iary machinery, with 80 japanese
specialists.
Permission to export the factory
and personnel has been given by
the Japanese government.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Rivermon Opens Lock
To Free Trapped Deer
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

POMEROY, O., Nov. 16.-Boh
McKelvey, lockmaster Of U. S
Dam % at Apple Grove on the
Ohio River, thinks he might be the
first lockmaster ever to float 9
deer through a lock chamber.
A young deer had wandered
down on the lock wall. Frightened
by men on duty. it jumped into
water Of the lock chamber.
Mr.. McKelvey filled the chamber
to river level and opened the
upper gate as a boat approached
from downriver, this allowed the
animal to swim away.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

TW-l le-7-Si
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BUS.DRIVER BLUES
by Samuel lsaaeson
A big-city bus operator gets
a chance to tell his side

DUs drivers are the most misunderstood
ID men in America Now and then if one
Der what we're up against. have done my
share of helping old ladies on board driving
slowly through puddles near the curb. and
returning misplaced children. I've had tax
payers who've never driven anything more
complicated than farm wagon in the coun-
try try to tell me how to drive my bus.
But now I'd like to talk back.
To. get general idea of what it is like
to drive bus in New York City street. sit
in chair, pat your head, rub your stomach
and recite the alphabet backwards. fast.
This is the way it is when the bus is stand
ing still.
Driving is too much to explain. Often.
within one or two minutes, your driver will
make change, give directions, sell transfers
(again making change, check both doors.
watch the lights and ease his way out into
a stream of traffic.
No Pennaes, Please
ADD to this one sweet young thing who.
now that the bus is moving. has decided to
get off and is evidently trying to hang her
self on the signal cord. and shortsighted
gentleman who put penny in the box
thinking it was dime.
1t would be one thing if strain on your
driver meant just sharp words or slow serv-
ice. But that isn't where it ends. Distrac-
tion is dangerous when you're wheeling
crowded bus through heavy traffic.
So what's to be done about all this? Well,
Evening star., 1951-10-07

here are some suggestions which at least
ought to help:
Please don't ask the driver to go faster,
stop at unmarked corners or let you out in
the middle of the street. This may look like
convenience to you. but. aside from the
obvious danger in these requests, they slow
up service for everyone else.
On two-door bus, leave by the rear door.
This isn't news, this one. But sometimes
think there must be bear-trap by that door,
people avoid it 50 carefully.
Try to give US the right change. We're
drivers. not bank tellers. but we have to turn
in accounts of equal accuracy. And if you're
in doubt about the fare, ask US, don't take
MES into the box.
Where Are You Going?
HAVE your fare ready Men do. But
women! I've seen women get in, take up
stance in front of the fare machine. and only
then proceed to work off tight gloves,
arrange parcels on floor, open large purse.
open small purse fished out of depths of
large purse, ask for change. pay the fare.
Incidentally, women also are apt to re-
member that they need transfer after
they've sat down in the back of the bus.
Try to remember where you're going. ladies.
And if anyone has packages, may plead
with him to sit in the back of the bus and
if possible. keep the bundle on his lap. It's
hard to fall comfortably in bus.
One more point. Keep children under
control. One of a drivers worst Nightmares
is the clammy grip around his arms or legs
of a little darling who has slithered forward
to see what makes the bus CO." make
the bus go. try to do it as efficiently and
safely as possible You help me out, and
I'll do it lot easier.
4
FIND OUT hosU to be chic. Read next
,reek's column by Raymond Barbas,
head of Jean Patou and President Of
the French Syndicate de la Couture.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
MORE ABOUT =.
 Story of Seward
Continued from Page D

According to Judge Whittle- sy's account, school opened on February 26 and closed on Au- gust 26, quite reverse of the present school season. We do not know the reason for holding school through the summer, as those dates would indicate.
 There is record of a new school board election on Septem- Der 21, 1906, with the success full candidates being F. G. Hale, Reverend l.. H. Pederson and E. c. Gray. A new school census taken in 1906 showed A fami- lies, 92 children. The board ask ed for, and received, the sum ot S525O from the Territory. The dates are rather confusing, since the next term did not open un- til February 1, 1907
 For the 1907 term of school, a principal was appointed, Mrs. J. J. McManus, who drew the very handsome salary of Sl2o per month. Miss Aris Tillet, the primary teacher in 1907, had to get along on a salary of S85 per month.
 The same school board served during the year 1903. Serving as teachers then were Miss Anna Keraska Qater Mrs. Leopold David, Miss Katherine Lewis, and Mrs. Winter.
 We'll leave the later story of Stewards schools for another chapter, and close with the re- mark that Seward, unlike the early gold camps of Alaska, was from the very first city of homes, families, and children. Providing educational facilities for Stewards children was one of the first problems of the little town. It's a big problem in 1851, too.
 Next Week: Stewards Public Utilities)
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
Piano Fund Concert We'll Received

The estimated 135 to 150 per sons who attended the Winter Concert Committee piano fund concert Wednesday night seem ed to enjoy themselves and the music fully.
 Paul McMullen's songs were we'll chosen and rendered with a lack of ostentation that was very becoming. He see m e d slightly nervous at the begin ming of the program but relax ed toward the end showing more feeling than in the more diff cult numbers.
 Mary Clements brought the house down with her rendition of the Rumble Boogie" as an encore.
 Margaret Lee with the harp left everybody begging for more. She had the entire audience sit ting with practically suspended breath, listening to her beauti- ful, beautiful music Hasselman's "Priere' was, as she said, music for the soul' It was written for the harp, and Mrs. Lee played it with great feeling, leaving all her listeners of the prayer being offered through those magic strings.
 Rev. Malin, who acted as spur of the moment master of cere- monies, announced that the piano fund is growing rapidly, and the "committee can now buy two white keys and one black one"
 Coffee was served informally during the intermission.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT FAITH CHAPEL

Special Gospel meetings are to be held at Faith Chapel Aug ust Is and IS. The Gospel Team conducting these meetings is from Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina. This institution stands without apol- ogy for the old-time religion and absolute authority of the Bible. 1t believes in the standards of decency and integrity taught in this Book. The University has a beautiful new campus with up to-date buildings and equipment. It believes in sane and reason able modern methods of educa- tion. The young people who are trained there are witnesses to eternal and unchanging truth and the old-fashioned Gospel in this modern age.
 The Gospel Team consists of LeRoy Leland, Richard Snavely and Warren Lenderman, who are students from the Univer- sity. These young men are con ducting meetings in many parts of Alaska during the summer months.
 All are welcome to attend the meetings and hear these talent ed men while they are in Sew ard.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17

You have arrived at middle age when you will do anything to feel better-except give up the thing that is hurting you.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17

4 prominent physician says you can bleed to death without suffering pain. As taxpayers, this should interest everyone.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17
Seward Seaport Record Aug IT, '51 Seward Aaa

The only exercise some people get comes from reading mys- tery stories which makes their skin creep.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-17

Never judge anyone without all the facts-remember it's the forger who gives a check a bad name.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-04-06
k|UJAG|S NE E7|I1b HELD

The Kiuanis Club held a meeting Of spe-
cial interest last Monday noon in the Co.
op Club Room. Mr.. Hugh Johnson presided
and introduced Don Irwin and Carl Ras-
nussen as special guests. Then, city man
ager Sharp Of anchorage was introduced as
speaker Of the day. Mr.. Sharp was invlt-
ed principally account Of the incorpor-
alton pro ject in Palmer. Mr. Sharp, 1t
was felt, had special qualifications as
result Of his positi in anchorage, that
would enable him to give the people Of
Pa liner useful informa tion on the incor-
poration proceedings. Several Of the
nominees for the city council we're pres
emit and heard Mr. Sharp enu1nerate the du-
ties Of a city government. III paragraphs
were included in the reading Of the Cit
les response bi Ii y. Mr.. Sharp stated
that he had no opinion to whether or
not Pa liner should be incorporated. He
merely Wi shed to state his expert ence in
anchorage, and that it would be up to the
people Of Palmer to decide the issue.
Mr.. Sharp stated the anchorage Light C
Power System had been the best money-mak-
err, and had always made profit. The
telephone system had been a losing venture
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-04-06
ELkS HOLD RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver OnlSka; Mr.. and Mrs. ..rt Stenberg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Onl1ka; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Kyger and DR.. and Mrs. F .R. Sims all trav-
eled to anchorage on Thursday Of this week
to attend the Elk S reception held there
in honor Of the Grand Exalted Ruler, Jo-
serh B. Kyle Of Gary, Indiana. Emmett T.
anderson Of Tacoma, Washington, Past Grand
Exalted Ruler, was also in attendance.
This was the first time in ID years, that
there had been a Grand Exalted Ruler at
the anchorage Elk's Lodge.
The reception started WI tn cock tail
hour from ST. O'Clock, FOLLOWED by q din
ner from TO o'clock, at which 10000 Of
King Crab was the apiece de resi- stance,
with approximately 800 people in attend
ance.
Following the dinner, delegation Of
the Palmer people, met Wi tn Mr.. kyle to
discuss the posi- bi ty Of starting an
Elk S Club in Palmer.
Everyone reported a thoroughly enjoy
able time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Saturday, night and Sunday will
be the regular monthly meeting
time at Valley View. Services will
be conducted by the pastor, Ed
er Asa Hughes. Elder Cecil Ram
ey of Clinchco will be there Sum
day night.
Mrs. Byron Stanley and Grant
Hawkins and children visited
Mrs. Hawkins, who is still taking
treatment in hospital and is re
ported doing fine. She was able
to go on a picnic with them.
Mrs A. A Fleming of Kings
port was visiting relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Branham
and Mr. and Mrs Bill Cassidy
and children were picnicing in the
Breaks Sunday.
Roscoe Mullins and wife called
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09

on Mrs F A Hughes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
and Mrs. Berlin Childress called
on Mrs. Erdman Stone, who re
Gently returned from Lebanon
Hospital
Mrs. Gussie Mullins and chill
dren spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Avas Mullins of Brush
Creek.
Mrs M M. Rickerson and Bet
ty, Cheryl and Eugene Yates left
Monday for Detroit.
Mrs. Hattie Stone spent Sun
day night with Mrs. Rosa Chill
dress and Monday with Nevelyn
Mullins
Mr. and Mrs Emerson Null
ms and Mrs. Stone called on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
OF ALL THINGS!
(From Page One)

There seems to be only one
reasonable and honest answer. Ii
the schools intend to keep on in
the big time stuff, they should
frankly admit that athletics is
professional Let them hire their
players as they will. They already
have their leagues and much of
the setup. But they should keep
this business separate from the
classroom. That should satisfy
just about everybody
mine killed on Virginia high
ways over the Weekend" WhaS
will it be next week?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
OMAHA BRIEFS

The Yates Home Demonstration
Club met Tuesday at the home of
Georgia Mullins, with 81 mem
bers present. 1t was an all day
meeting with a delicious covered
dish lunch. The demonstration
was on how to button stools and
chairs Those present were: Billie
Skeen, Hattie Baker, Evona and
Tandy Moore, Grace, Louzella,
Sis, Bonnie and Rita Yates, Vir--
ginia Potter, Georgia, Beulah, Mil
dred, Marine and Marie Mullins,
Pauline Sauls, Ruth Lamb, Leota
Mullins, Ocia Stanley, Minnie
Large.
The next meeting will be on
Aug. 20, at the home of Minnie
Large. The demonstration will be
making aluminium trays
The Yates Community Club
met Friday night, with everyone
in high spirits to work in the con
test against Bise community this
year. The next meeting will be
Friday, Aug, 8, with refreshments
served.
Tandy Moore and friends were
fishing in Cherokee Lake this
weekend The report was fine.
Sue and Glenn Baker spent
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09

Sulphur Springs-Ruth Yates
Tivis-Lucille Kelly
Wakenva-Ocie B. Hayes
Abner Gap-J H. Turner, Fern
Ratliff
Bise-Thelma Lloyd Phipps,
Lura Kiser
Davis-Orville Branham, Nell
Matlock !
Dog Branch-Patton Edwards,
Francis Jean Lowery
Georges Fork-Robert Baker,
Minnie Miller
Greenwood = Edison Niece,
Lillian R. Burke
Honey Camp-Homer Steele,
Bertye Phipps
Large Harold Kiser, Zella
Large
Mill Creek-Elsie Collins, Beu-
lah MCGOWAN
Mt. Olive-Ethel c Davis, Elva
w Davis
Pound - Ellen Ratliff, Oma
Jean Salyers
Practitioner r ay Deel,
Marilyn Carrier
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
FOR SUPERVISOR OF
WILLIS DISTRICT

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Supervisor in the
Willis District in the county cleo
ton to be held Nov. 6, 1851.
l was born in Dickinson Coun-
ty on May 8, 1889, and have lived
all my life near Skeetrock, Va.
make this promise to all my
friends: I promise the people a
fair and impartial administration
of the affairs of the office / will
appreciate your support and kind
ness of all my friends.
JOHNNIE SLUSS,
(4tc 7-19) Skeetrock, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
Teacher Placements

Bartlick-Lucille Smith
Bear Ridge-Ina Lee Deel
Big Oak-Jeanette B Grizzle
Breeding R. Tiller
Cane Creek-Rachel Barton
Cold 'Spring-Rufus V. Mccoy
Counts-Juanita Powers
Cranes Nest-Betty 10 Hill
Fairview-Vona Mullins
Flat Top-Stella Bise
Grizzle-Lola Jean Stone
Hammond-Helen K. Breeding
Ivy Spring-Flossye Phillips
Kenady-Thelna Yates
Lower Lick Fork-Bascom Bise
Middle Branch-W l.. Counts
Mt. Carmel, Nerva Wright
Mt. View-Louise South
Musick-Mary Wright Ratliff
Nealy Ridge-Mattie Hamilton
Osborne Gap-W M Beverly
OWens-Wilma Kerr
Ramey Flats--Alfred Phipps
Rock Lick-Fletcher Davis
Rachel Chapel-Glenna Yates
Stonewall-Effie Adkins
Sullivan Branch-Marie airing