davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
KOtZebue News

ttallOWe' en nlgnt was a huge Suc- cess, with the kids first enter tained by a display of fireworks donated by Dr. E. s. Rabeau.
 The doors of the ANS building were opened at eight o'clock to a throng of villagers who patron ized the wheel of fortune, fish ponds, dart games, and the ice cream booth steadily until both prizes and ice cream had disap- peared shortly after ten o'clock.
 Tn the adjacent Wien building, Dr. Rabeau, in charge of the bingo game, assisted by Harry Ander- son, Jack Bartlett and Jack Bull lock, kept more than a hundred players happy until one o'clock.
 The coffee table, with cakes and cookies donated by the wo- men of the village, was under Jennie Sours, Dorothy Reich and Clara Rotman.
 As usual, the affair was sue cess not only from the standpoint of the ACCA group, but was en- joyed enthusiastically and patron ized by almost everyone in the village.
 A meeting of the KOtZebue chapter of the ACCA prior to the carnival saw the reelection of Alice Connolly, head nurse of the ANS Hospital, to the presidency.
 Miss Connolly is largely respon- sible for the success and results Of Kotzebue activities in the ACCA, which has placed the Arc tic village third in territorial chapters in contributions and in funds held in local treasury.
 Mrs. Alexander Dufresne, wife of C A Station Manager Du- fresne, has returned from the east coast, where she accompanied the Dufresne twins. The twins will attend a Maine school this winter.
 Mrs. Percy Bergt and Miss Dor othy Meyers of Anchorage are guests at the Rotman Hotel. Mrs. Bergt's husband is head of Pacific Electric and Miss Meyers is sec retary for the firm.
 Sgt and Mrs. Howard Lehto of Nome are. guests at the Hanson Hotel. The sergeant is organizing the departure of National Guards men who will go through Kotze- bue eproute to the encampment.
 B. ". Nelly, former deputy marshal, who retired from active duty last February, visited Kotze- bue during the past week before leaving for his home at Maiden, Mass, where he will reside with his sister.
 Wien employees and friends gave the bride and groom, MT. and Mrs. Ephraim Wheeler, rousing welcome when they re- turned from Nome Mrs. Wheeler is the former Ida BIankenship, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Walter Blankenship of Kiana. Ephraim is station manager for Wiens and is well known at Nome, his for mer home, where his brothers now reside.
 Mrs. Williams Laws and chil- dren are visiting MT. and Mrs. Raven Sheldon, her parents. Mrs. Laws says Bill will join them soon and the family will again
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10

A pinch of sugar added to the water when cooking fresh, frozen, or canned peas makes them taste garden-fresh.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10

can be caught and processed, the salmon in- dustry is seasonal. But, with the advent of the Ketchikan Pulp Company and the possibility of an aluminium plant at Skagway, the Terri tory is beginning to build more stable econ- omy based on year around payrolls and an increased permanent population.
 Write today for your copy of Welcome to Alaska colorful 12-page booklet crammed with information about Alaska. At the same time, ask for copy of 'Alaska's Salmon h. dustry." We'll send the booklets to you and to friends and relatives outside. Address inquiries to Box 893, Ketchikan.
 Hear Sam Hayes, noted radio commentator. every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
building for o greater A1ask

BIRTH of pulp industry in Alaska is a great step toward a brighter future for the Territory. Alaska has long needed new industries and more population. The decision of the Ketchikan Pulp Company to build a pulp mill near Ketchikan Is important news to every Alaskan. It is the beginning of greater diversifcation of industry in the Territory and will mean steady employ ment and an increase in Alaskas permanent population.
 The Alaska Salmon Institute welcomes this great new industry to the Territory. The Alaska salmon industry historically the Territory's heaviest taxpayer has a personal stake in Alaska's future.
 Because nature dictates when Alaska salmon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-20
WEST BELHAVEN BIBLE
SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL

The Vacation Bible School of the
West Belhaven Church of Christ
closed Friday night with the Grad
uation exercises. The program was
opened with the hymn "Trust and
Obey. Then the Rev. Herman
Shavender was called on for de-
votional. After the devotional each
class in turn recited something
they had learned during the week.
Since Sunday was fathers day
a gift was given to the father hav-
ing the most children and the old
est father. S. w. Bailey won both
of these with IL children and being
a little over 70. Billy Logan won
the gift for being the youngest
father. He is "a.
Pupils awarded a certificate are
as follows: Nursery Dept, Wilbur
Logan, James Cleary, Mike Quid-
ley, Pat Sadler and Polly Jarvis
with perfect attendance and Gail
Dudley with one days absents;
Beginners Dept, Wesley Bowman,
Marion Cahoon, Eldean Dudley,
Betty Ann Edwards, Janice Sadler,
Elizabeth Ann Baum, Mary Ella
Cleary with perfect attendance and
Jackie Rose and Lillian Woolard
being absent one day; Primary
Dept, Matte Lee Allen, Marion
Gray Edwards, Sandra Russ, Mary
Sundeen, Johnnie Cleary and jim
mie Russ with perfect attendance
and Nancy Daw with one days alb
sence; Junior Dept, Joyce Ed
wards, Peggy Logan, Linda Flow
ers, Carol Lee Edwards, Geraldine
Baum, B. T. Dudley, J. T. Sad
Ter, and Richard Dixon with Per-
feet attendance and Della Fay
Woodland with one days absence;
intermediate Dept, Pauline Keech,
Betty Lou Edwards, Patsy Cuthrell
and Patty Lou Martin with per-
feet attendance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-20
HYDE LEADER is STATE
LEGION HISTORIAN

At the State Convention of the
North Carolina Department of the
American Legion Auxiliary held in
Durham June ITO, Mrs. w. W..
Watson of Lake Landing, a dele
gate from Hyde County unit 211,
was elected as State Historian for
the auxiliary year 1952-195S. Mrs.
Watson also served as a member
of the Rules Committee at this
convention. Her husband is Lake
Landing postmaster. She taught
for several years in the schools of
Hyde County.
Hyde County unit was recog-
nized for receiving the attendance
award at the First Area confer
ence held earlier at Weldon at the
convention time. There has always
been a high interest in Hyde Coun-
ty on the part of members of the
Legion Auxiliary.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-20

followed the business meeting.
Mrs. John Jarvis was in charge.
Jim Berry and friend from
Baltimore, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. Berry'S parents, the
Burt Berrys.
Mrs. Sell Harris and daughter
Priscilla, of Norfolk accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon on
their trip. to Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Burrus
spent Monday in Morehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Mooney
of Fairfield were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mathew Blake Sunday.
Mrs. Powell Lane of Kings
Mountain was the guest of the
J. Harry Swindells during last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Lupton and
children of Havelock spent the
weekend with Mrs. Carlos Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Berry, Jr.,
of Portsmouth, Va, were also
guests Of Mrs. Carlos Berry dur
ing the weekend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-20
SWAN QUARTER w. S. c. S.
HOLDS MEETING

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Providence
church of Swan Quarter held its
regular meeting Monday night of
last week with II members pres
ent.
Mrs. w. G. Harris, the presi-
dent was in the chair. Mrs. J.
c. Williams, the program chair
man, led the devotional and was
assisted by Mrs. Ada Reeves and
Mrs. L. D. Hunnings.
The minutes were read and
approved and the treasurer's re-
port was given. Several local
matters were brought up for dis
cussion. The hostesses for this
month are Mrs. R. G. Baum, Mrs.
Branch Spencer and Miss Ros-
eta Spencer.
Mrs. Harris committees for
coming year are: Spiritual Life,
Mrs. w. H. Langston, secretary,
Mrs. B. w. Williams, Mrs. L. D.
Hunnings; Program: Mrs ]. C.
Williams, chairman, Miss Aleph
Cason, Mrs. w. H. Langston, Mrs.
Leland Caravan; Christian So
cial Relations: Miss Aleph Cason,
chairman, Miss Mildred Spencer,
Mrs. S. o. Jones, Mrs. ]. L. Swim
dell; Membership Committee:
Mrs. Don Harris, chairman, Mrs.
H. E. Griffin; Missionary Educa-
ton: Mrs. o. L. Williams, Mrs.
R. G. Baum, Mrs. Ada Reeves.
The society voted to help fl
nance the attendance of Rosetta
Spencer, Mona Lou Caravan,
Merlin Berry and Pratt William
son, Jr., at a conference at Louis
burg in the near future.
The date for the Homecoming
will be September 18th. Details
will be forthcoming later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-20
SWAN QUARTER NEWS


Mrs. Lois Harris is spending
some time with relatives and
friends on the Creole Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Topping
of Pantego were visitors here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Williams
attended the Bride and Groom
Day in Bath Sunday.
Onslow Howard of Raleigh
was here Wednesday. His fami-
Iy is at Mays Head for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Annie Benson of Fairfield
Mrs. Adolph Jesse and son, Phil
ip, of Oakland, Cal, were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Caravan three days last week
Capt. and Mrs. Hal MCGEE OF
San Luis Obispo, Calf, who are
visiting the ]. Harry Swindells
were also dinner guests of the
Caravans Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. A. B. Berry re-
turned to Norfolk Friday. They
will return later for an indefin-
lite stay at their home here.
Mrs. Tom Sanderson, Mrs. Eu
genia Marshall and daughter
Carolyn, of Lake Landing were
dinner guests of Mrs. E. E. Crab.
tree Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Berry, Mrs
z. V. Hayes and Mrs.W. H Lang,
ston visited Mrs Nolia Mann If
Belhaven Monday.
Mrs. Matte Boomer and Miss
Aleph Cason were in Belhaver
Friday.
Capt. Hal MCGEE, Mrs. Johr
H. Swindell and daughter, Lu.
cinds, spent Friday in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Harry Davis of Elizabeth
City spent last week with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Caravan.
Mrs. Macon Creole and Mrs
Viola Cahoon were visitors ir
Belhaven Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caravan
of Providence, r. l., were the
house guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Caravan.
Herman Swindeu visited rela
tives in Greenville last week.
Mrs. J. B. Hodges and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bruce Hodges had as theil
guests last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
James Hodges of Belhaven.
Mrs. E. F. Murrow, Miss Mil
dred Spencer, Mrs. Ruby Wat
son and Miss Lola Watson at
tended the Burrus-Selby wed
at Lake Landing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Darden
Mrs. Clyde Smith and Miss An
toinnette Darden of Como wert
house guests of Mrs. w. H. Lang
ston during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caravan
Jr., of Washington spent tn
week end with his mother, Mrs
Mabel Caravan.
MIR. and Mrs. Rhonda Kicks o
Pantego, Mr.. and Mrs. S. @
Jones, and Miss Aleph Casol
were dinner guests of Mrs. w. H
Langston Sunday.
Mrs. Sheila Howard ant
daughter, Betsy, of Laurinburl
were Saturday night guests O.
Mrs. Claude Grant.
Miss Alice Cuthrell spent las
week in Sladesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Small Spen
Ger and Mrs. Thelma Arp of Or
1ando, Fla, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Branch Spencer dur
ing last week.
Mrs. Bennett Stotesbury anc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

DAVENPORT, needs slight repairs.
1908 East 146th st.
REFRIGERATOR, small size, recondi-
toned unit, very reasonable. KE.
1-4420
CARPETING, Wilton rugs 9x24, 9x15,
9x12. $40 and $40 and up. PO. 1-8400.
NEW down pillows, breakfast set $40,
bed SO, mirror So, toilet seat So, lawn
mower 81, tools SOC ca. clock IS,
rubber runners 81, rugs S5 ea., cleo
trio fixtures S4. fruit Jars 35c doZ.,
many miscellaneous items cheap.
1878 Sixth ave-, PO. 1904.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

FULLY automatic washer, also agitator
type, both AL, recent models, very
reasonable. RE. 1885 or RE. 1-0782.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

BLUE Matelaise Kroehler davenport
and matching gold chair, $50. Al
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Strawbridge's VIII
Aid Fashion Show
CONTINUED IrOm first pagel

Strawbridge and ClOthier will pre-
sent the newest in fall fashions,
with Miss Dorothy Perkins as COM
mentatOr.
Rehabilitation programs are put
on regularly by the unit at the
Elsmere veterans hospital and the
Perry Point veterans hospital. An
important part of the winter pro-
gram will be gift shops in each
hospital and in the veterans sec
tions, EdgewOOd and Brandywine
Sanitoriums. Members of the Della
ware Unit 1 are donating gifts so
that the veterans may select Christ
mas gifts for every member of their
family. Unit members then take
complete care of wrapping and
mailing the packages.
Mrs. Oscar Maharty is president
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Post. Delaware Unit l, and Mrs.
John Powell, Jr., and Mrs. William
N. Cam are cO-chairmen for the
fashion show-bridge Saturday. Mss.
Cam is also state chairman OF the
American Legion Auxiliary re-
Mobilization program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
New Social Security
Changes Are Listed
continued from nrst page1


o se1f-employed person who retired
and claimed payments in 1852 un-
der the old law would have only
his 1851 earnings spread over IL
months in figuring the monthly aV-
erage. Before the law was passed
the Delaware social security office
was explaining to self-employed
people that they might get higher
payments by waiting until January
1853 to make their applications.
The changed, law, Mr.. MllDouer
explains. provides that self-employ-
ed peopIe can start getting retir-
ment payments in 1852 and can
then have their payments refigured
in 1853 after their 1852 earnings
have beer reported. The payments
will then be based on average
monthly earnings based on the COM
bined total of 1851 and 1852 earn
ings divided by "a months. The ad-
ditional payments will be made ret
roactiveIy for the months in 1851
for which the individual received
pavments. Similar provisions are
nrovided for the survivors of self
employed people who die in 1852.
People IS or over who are con-
sidering retirement may get further
information by calling on the So
cial security representative at
Georgetown, Delaware Employment
Service Office, 1st, End and 3rd Fri
day at 1O:OO an. Milford, City Of
flee Building on End and 4th We'd
nesdaY at $3.50 am.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
SUSSEX Home
Demonstration Council
Holds Field Day
Continued from first page)

ing invocation will be given by Rev.
Glen B. Walter, Rector of st. Pauls
p E. Church, at IO:45 am.
At 11:OO there will be reports and
following the reports, a film CAS-
sOciated Country Women of the
World" will be shown. Those re-
porting and their subjects are:
Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine of the Holly
mount H. D. Club, Pennies for
Friendship; Mrs. John Hastings,
BridgeVille, of the Atlanta Club,
Publicity; Mrs. Norman Pretty
man of Glendale and Mrs. Minnie
Grove of Milford, will give reports
on the National Home DemOnsta-
tiOn Council meeting and the Sus-
sex County report will be by Mrs.
William Stevenson of Georgetown,
of the County Seat Club.
A program of entertainment will
be provided until luncheon is served
in Grange Hall from II to 1870.
Inspection of exhibits will be made
after luncheon. The exhibits COM
prise articles which have been COM
.pleted as projects during the year,
by individual Home Demonstration
members, including caned chairs,
lamp-shades, etched trays, hooked
and braided rugs and others.
At the beginning of the afternoon
session Mrs. B. w. Hammond of the
Delaware State Library Commi-
sion will present Reading Certifi-
Gates to the Home Demonstration
members completing reading pro-
jects.
Miss Nancy Ratliff, Sussex Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent and
the members of the Council have
been in charge of arrangements
for the program. The event annu-
ally attracts an attendance of over
300 members of Home DemOnsta-
ton Clubs in the county and mem
bers Of the University of Delaware
Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Turnout Of I73,O27
Voters Sets AU-TiRse
State Record
continued from first page)


vote in Brandywine Hundred as
perhaps the major factor in the Re-
publican victory throughout the
state.
The pOpulous hundred gave the
Republicans a lead of about 5000
votes-mOre than enough to over
come the advantage the Democrats
gained in Wilmington.
Some observers figured that wo-
men in Brandywine Hundred and
elsewhere were particularly strong
for the Republicans. They also sug-
gested, in the pOst-mortems" that
although the labor vote turned out
heavily, much of it went Republi-
can. Districts heavily populated
by Negroes, however, gave substan-
tial pluralities to the Democrats.
In the four major cOntests-thOse
for the presidential electors, sena-
tor, governor ard representative
with two exceptions the Democrats
captured only Wilmington, among
the four political subdivisions of
the state. The two were the plur-
alties given Governor Carvel and
Mr.. Scannell by Kent County.
Among the four contests, the
closest in Sussex County was the
one for representative. Mr.. War
burton gained a lead of only 229
over Mr.. Scannell there.
Several Kent and Sussex election
districts produced no returns until
the middle of the morning on We'd
nesday. Election officials concern
ed said that the delay was due to
two factors: The unusually large
vote and the unusually high num-
Der of split ballots.
The official canvass Of the cleo
tiOn-which will produce the Off
cial returns-started at noon on
Thursday in all three counties.
Resident Judge Charles S. Rich
ards and Resident Judge Caleb r.
Layton III were on the bench for
the canvass in New Castle Coun-
ty.
In Kent County the canvass was
conducted by Resident Judge Chas.
L. Terry, Jr.. and Chancellor Col
Inns J. Seitz. Resident Judge James
B. Carey and Associate Judge Dam
iel L. Herman conducted the can
vass for Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Cross-Breeding Improves
Bees

SRINAGAR, Kashmir - CP) -
Government officials say the impor-
tation of Italian honey bees has
improved the local strain.
The develOpnn.t of hybrid types
by crossing Kashlhir's native bees
with queen bees of superior type
imported from Italy was so sue
cessful that II bee colonies includ-
ing several million insects were
bred in one year, officials reported
Honey production by the new
types, bred from the Italian Aphis
Mellifica species, is said to be far
superior to that of the usual In
dian. types. The Italian -Kashmir
honey makers will have their first
general showing next year when
the All-Indian Beekeepers Confer
ence meets here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Indion Teacher
Becomes Minister

CARDSTON, Canada - (P) -
For 20 years Rev. Douglas S. Pitts
kept pOstponing his ordination as
an Anglican clergyman. There
would be a pOstponement each time
he was called upon to do Indian
school work.
He climaxed 20 years. work in
Indian schools recently by enter
ing the ministry at the first Angli-
can ordination service ever held on
the Blood Indian Reserve in South
ern Alberta.
The Rev. Pitts, who has been
principal of st. Paul's Anglican In
dian Residential School on the
Blood Reserve near here, now is
expecting an appointment to a par
ish. He is married and has two
sons.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Century Club Hears
Interesting Talk
continued from first Dars)

NCOnLlnueQ 1tom IirBC nageJ
AS a side light of Paris, youthful
Peggy Fitchett, in a lovely ballet
costume, gave a ballet number.
which delighted her audience. Mrs.
John Keller was at the piano. Mrs.
August F. Faix was chairman for
the program. A number Of exhibits
from Europe, possessions of Mrs.
COOpersmith and Mrs. Faix, were
on display. During the business
part of the meeting, Mrs. Walter
X. Barrett gave a report on a re-
cent meeting held in Wilmington
at which time Meet Your Candi-
date" brought together some of the
men on the State ticket Beautiful
arrangements of fall flowers in
copper containers were done for
the meeting by Mrs. Carl March
and Mrs. David A Clements, Jr.
Blood Donor Day on November 18th
and the annual art pilgrimage on
November goth at the Art Center
in Wilmington was announced.
Next week will be the official visit
of the State president, Mrs. Joseph
H. Ennis. Members will meet at
1890 for a covered dish luncheon
and the meeting will follow. Mrs.
Walter HOey. who is the local We'll
come Wagon chairman for Milford
and vicinity. will tell about her
work and Mrs. Mortimer White
head will present a surprise play
during the afternoon. This will be
an interesting program and one
that is always well attended.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Birthday Party

A very enjoyable time was had
by the 19 boys and girls who gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Selby Thompson in Milford
Neck on Saturday, November /. The
occasion of the party was the
eighth birthday of their son, Fran
els. Everyone came masked and
prizes were given to all Games
were played, which was followed
by the serving Of lots of good re-
freshments. Francis received many
nice gifts. Those who enjoyed the
fun were: Donna Hayes, Jay Sip
pie, Barbara Downes, Joe Elliott,
Sharon Williams, Brice Corder,
Carol Morgan, James Van Worst,
Linda GTier, Jerry Mcpherson,
Sharon Kirby, Billy Benson, Elaine
Isaacs, Ronnie and Connie Rob-
bins. Susan McCOlley, Joyce MalOn-
ey, Kenny Sharp and Barbara
Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Planning Kiddie
Xmas Party Here
tcontinueu from ursr page,

Wrapping and assigning gifts: Dale
NOlen, George Baynum, and Aux
iliary members; Collection and re-
pair of clothing: Tom lSchlegel,
Pres Cannon, Bill Sparklin and
Auxiliary members; Publicity:
Dave Hugg.
The above committees will be
added to at November meetings of
post and auxiliary.
The 1867 Xmas Party, in keep
ing with tradition, will be held the
afternoon of the Saturday imme-
diately prior to Christmas. Enter
tainment, treats, gifts and transpor-
tation for over 100 needy and de-
serving youngsters will be provid-
ed.
On Saturday, November 29th, the
Shore Theatre will again stage a
TOY Matinee" with free admission
to each child bringing in a toy as
donation for the Xmas. Party for
the Underprivileged Riddles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Gun TUSSLe PGrGLyzeS
SUSSEX Boy
Continued from first paEs2

They disclosed that Smack was
the victim of another shooting
earlier in the summer. At that time,
he was out until early in the morn
ming and fearful of being seen on
the streets of Bridgeville, was TAX
ing a back route home. He passed
through a mans back yard just as
the man was getting up to care for
his chickens.
Thinking the boy was stealing
chickens, the man fired at him with
a shotgun, with the pellets inflict-
ing minor wounds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
New Lineup Of
The Legislature
(cOptinueu from Ilrst DaRsI

(coptinueo from urst DaRsI
Is. Thomas c. Rowan CD
Kent County
l. Ernest Blendt CD
2, George J. PyOtt (R)
8. Carlton Davis CD
4. Roger A. Davis (R)
5. Vera G. Davis (R)
c. S. Tilden Hughes CD
Z. John d. Keller (R)
8. Charles w. BOstick CD
9. Leon E. Donovan CD
10. Clarence d. Hudson (R)
Sussex County
l. Walter J. Hoey (D)*
2. David c. Speicher (R)
3. Dale E. Wheatley (R)
4. Glen w. Lowe CD
5. William S. Marvel, III CD
6. Raymond V. West CD
z. George w. Mitchell (R)
8. Joseph A. Prettyman CD
8. Carey D. Sapp (R)
10. James A. Campbell (R)
Served in House of Representa-
ives last term.