davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Proper Choice" was the
subject OF DIR. Floyd Massey. Jr'
sermon at the IL a. m. service on
Sunday July "a. his birthday.
Visitors who registered were
introduced and welcomed by Mrs
Yvunne Robinson. They were
Mrs, Connie white. Natchez,
Miss. Miss Willie Mae White, al.
80 OF NatcheZ. Mrs. Lucille C.
Nails, Pompoma Beach. Fla, Mrs
T.. Pickett. St Paul. Mrs. Belle
Taylor. Omaha. Nebr Mrs. NJ r.
Taylor, st Paul Mrs. James
johnson, 81 Louis. Mo. Miss
Pauline Rinhart. Cleveland, o,
and John f. Jordan. Nashville,
Tenn,
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon ~. ". Smith. Music was
by the Gospel Chorus and the
Young women's Choral group.
Soloist was Miss barbara Ann
Webb who sang His Eye Is On
The Sparrow" Just before the ser
mon.
Communication was expressed
10 II. = Taylor for the successful
banquet held by the MINI. So
Dakota state Baptist Convention
on Saturday, July - at Zion
church. A. V. Han and the Mems
chorus were commended for their
fine performance on Mems day
and appreciation was expressed 20
William OShields for his inspir-
ing Mems day sermon.
Coincidence was expressed 10
the family Of the late George
Dowuey and 10 the Mines. Blanche
Banks and Ida Oien on the pas
sing OF their father, O. l.. Swanc-
gan at Dalton, No. last week
Following the stirring sermon.
Miss Webb sang a verse 81 HIS
Eye l. ON The Sparrow" and the
tnvttatioual hymn was by the con
gregation
Uniting with the church were
Mr. and Mrs w T'Sdsls, Mrs
Roberta DAVIS Mrs W p. White
Master MURRAY Kemp. Miss Eileen
DAVIS Miss Elsie Stone and Johr
r Jordan
Mrs t.auella Taylor and the
Youth Cnupcil were commend
for the well planned church rtcr'
held reCentlv Mrs Ruby Grsr
led the drvptions and the nledita
ton and hsne,i'ctinn we're give
~ Rev Moses Knott. y This WI
the church's largest picnic
tory PRAYER WAS given by Trustc
VI 4 Rolling
Following the dnNnlogy ie,iics
The Miun SO pak Bsptis'
Convention annual meeting w.
sid ~ yiNn Rsrf's' chU-rh wf''
psv Worth RNrhrur pastor @
R~'hcs'S ss speaker for the evr
Ming service
Speaker Cor w1rrrr's pRv. sur.
tsv Angus, -. Viii ~ Mrs.
F'oyi Massey Jr
Rev Massey V-n sr~aE on sun.
d'v. July ~ AZ tire II a n. ser
vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

here and say here today.
Now on May Is and 10. Just Q
weeks ago. great and mighty
blows were struck for freedom.
the voice OF conscience rose up
and spoke here. and oyu men and
women gave 4 mighty witness for
night and for truth.
Has the voice OF conscience
changed7
Has Gods way been aitsred5
Has the Bin Of Rights been re-
wr1ttsn7
Has the democratic concept
been rcdsfinedf
No and a thousand times no.
Today we are faced with en-
aetly the same situation a. we
were faced with on May 10. The
fact that the National Guard IL
not mentioned In this particular
amendment, for that In all H.R
1000 IL. does not change the fact
that II. n. 1000 amends the 1862
Reserve Act In which very specifi-
cally tho National Guard 10 stated
an the No. I branch OF our Arm
ed Forces.
Therefore. now Let me make this
unmistakRbly clear. II HR. 1000
In passed In It's present form with
out my amendment, the National
Guard will still be an escape hatch
for those boys who refuse 10 serve
In a United States OF America
democratic. integratsd Army
There viii still be upon our sta.
tuts books an Army based upon
class. no that not only Just white
boys will be able 10 serve In n lily.
white branch Of the Armed For.
Geo. but even among white boys
only u privileged few. Out Of this
act will come I 1000. 900 men In the
Reserves and our National Guard
In limited on only q few hundred
thousand. Stripping II OF all OF
the overtonca and undertones Of
aggregation. II you fall 10 vote for
my amendment, you will then be
voting for class legislation. On
June 20, 1868. before the Rules
Committee. Congressman Brown
OF Ohio ASKED Congressman
Brooks OF Louisiana:
Gan u boy bc assigned 90 the
National Guard after he has
served aix months In tho Re-.
seryesY
The answer was "Yea''.
Mr. Brown again asked;
II he volunteers could he be-
compelled to stay IN the RE
acrvos7 Could he be permitted 10
take training In tho Guard In his
home town.
Congressman Brooks said
Yes"
THIS Is the most shocking re-
violation.
Congressman Brown: Can =
man Join the National Guard and
cacapc his obligation
Congressman vinson:
A man can Join tho National
Guard under age aud meet his
obligation there up 10 aKe ~
and Il not subject to the draft
and IN subject only 10 the obil.
cations % tho Guard and tho
Guard courtmartiai and training
by the Guard.
Now under H. r. 1000 a eolorcd
youth who insisted ON his consti,
tutionai right 10 serve In the Ma.
tionh Guard units. let M say In
Georgia or In any other Southern
state where this training II for
whites only, he will be forced To
give up this right or go 90 Jail, 10
you call that the democratic way
of hfeH
You talk about tho National
Guard being the first arm % de-
fcnsc. lot IN croas tho District
line into Maryland, DO YOU know
that the only unit Of the Maryland
National Guard which served in
tho Korean conflict were the
members az tho Jim Crow, scgrc-
gated, an-Ncgro battalion They
served with distinction In tho
Korean conflict while their white
comrades OF the Maryland Ma
tionh Guard never went over.
Some OF them were killed ask
you to-day. arc they and their
brothers throughout the United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

This paper has . record % un-
interrupted publication not match
~ nv any PaP-r In the Minnesota
Negro fed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
berstamps and puppets.

I have faith In you moro than
that The American people have
faith In you tho American people
who have sent Va here. the people
from your districts. And you know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Rev Massey V-n sr~ak on sun.
d'v July ~ AZ tire II a n. ser
vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Speaker Cor w0u'sr's DRv. sur.
fsv August -. Viii - Mrs
F'oyi Massey Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
p r,onn( M.nGon

~ .tses,4 cssttegsg nes1tt.ytsS Uyad .
raa(.a, f,.orc erA a4aaFaat roIgaoe
=. 1. : 90" - 1920. 20
= ~ '''1 ~
A. = . a.r{,ts. /. co,.,alsac-
III Ell -.....a 80 a. ,e.tt,v,-
~ f,l.o% yea. VIM ..r,,esdsv zpl,ere
r XII. - -
N''1s T r. '''''''''
xxee raj ~ gie IN eou,b ufil
4 ,,.endtno fnin ,eeek IL inc horse
q her soll-in-la@ and daughter
at-3 @a3' Is'@ ~ Aii"' -'iHp-
r.
Il, -, -, ., - l..,oo,
~ Luz y 80 49,. ~ ,, 49,
nh. ~ a' ~ 80 go ...s o.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

lecaed for tsae exhibition. accord
lng so information received here
Tuesday
Chairman III tine jury will be
Hayes, WHO as director of the
Addison Gallery OF American Art
i'm Andover Mass. has had hong
experience IL considering works
bis his lell,~ eountrymen
Eleuhusctt. painter. Is cur
rently instructor In the Art School
OF the Brooklyn Museum
Zorach belongs TO that pioneer
group Of contemporary sculptors
Who see Id 'hetr art as that OF
carving sto{la, rather than that Of
modelling IN i;ltable materials
The Virginia Museum will ex-
hibit works by the two artist mem
beers OF the snfy beginning Friday
March 4. At Q. p. IN TO continue
through Aprli 3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

4eea "a. za-s ts &! bit K H
Digger we're neF sister and
nrother-I Law NJ and Mrs.
Marion z ALIEN of Della. n Y
4 ,1o @eLe et ruus' t8 Flurida
NJ. and sggs Eari Andrews 81
Petersburg are expected thls @fek
ira 1s Hnf parents ND ANA hlfs.
Garland Ca5AnLas 1'hes Will re
turn homr Sunday taking Wtlh
them TIGER children Margaret
and Susan. who are spending this
&eek win their grandparents
Mrs u j fetd. 'of Durham \
O. was Tie guest u hey sister
Miss F1na Pltney earlier This
week
MIS- w X Carter entertained
the Duplicate Bridge Club Tues-
day afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

AIr and AIRS. c H Lafoon nad
rs their week end guest Mrs.
Randall Becse~ Of Roanoke
sfrs Frederick " Han an6
children Freddie and Allison W3al
leave here Wednesday for Seat tai
WASH a. salt lpr Yokohama
Japan 0n Marcia "a 50 l0lIl Major
r Nv fialI \ Army Mrs HR-l
ana children arg aE present res.d-
ing with her parents MI and MIS-.
L p Sanford. having released the
house they had rented On High
Street for the past several months
Mrs Hail was d visitor Ill Rlell-
mond On Thursday and luncheci
with Mrs james c Wheat "
aIrs Y A ArmIstead aud Miss
Frances Armlstead we're visitors iil
Richmond last Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

age esrs.t A.,.s ,,.-a,f.,.4tssg
ssa ,,t.,s,l.' ann. 49, ,,s,,' s.
,9.,.t,,-a,ea a., .svs,4e.r.a.,.es,
~ ,,.l,...s,,, a,,t :. .,r,.ees,t
F'A4N'' r." . ,.'7','
gr ane Mr. htnar frby rad
j. the.r week and guests tne.r
children Mfe + # Smith ard
daaghter and Nr and Mrs Il d
Marx aH II Charlottesville. ard
III ard Mf4 LEWIS g HHbgafd
Mfs r q cra~f0Td returned
iioHe o. soaay after visiting
iier son-in- iaa and daughter Mf
and Mrs Henry Whitehead 81
Char lotte r G
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. r A Pearce. Q!
Richmond were Sunday guests Of
NJ and Mrs. c l. chaney.
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Fallweil
spef9t The week end at their cot
lagr ~ Virginia Beach
MIR. and Mrs. George w Palmer
Of Green Bay. attended the Poi
lies Of 1876" IN Farmgile Wed
nesday night
Mrs, Dabney S. Lancaster left
Thursday for Richmond where she
will spend few days IN The home
OF her if-iaw and daug liter
Nj. and Mrs. II Merrill Pasco.
while they are away III Florida
Mrs. Lancaster viii return to
Fsarmyille on Monday
The Rev. and Mrs Robert E.
Witslers, Jr.. viii visit his mother,
Mrs. f.. f Withers. on Monday at
her home oil "Ingieside. Wythe-
VILE. IN celebration Of her BIRTH
day
Mrs Allen Vernon Easter, Sr..
and son. Allen. Jr.. visited her
husband PVT Allen v. Easter, Sr.,
who is stationed at Fort Jackson.
s c, during the week end Mrs.
Easter vas accompanied py her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Bethel
Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolt. Of
FarIngille Mr.. and Mrs Custus
Sutphin, Of Williamsburg. left
Tuesday for Florida They will
stop at points Of interest along
the way. including Myrtle Beach.
s C.. on down the Florida coast.
After March S. Mrs. j. ]. Mar
shall will make her home at 200 A
St George Street
Or. and Mrs. Francis b Sim
kins and Mrs X. w Cathn viii b.
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Younger. Saturday night, in
Charlottesville. Mr. Younger is a
professor OF history Ill the Uni
yerslty
Madison McCAntic is spending
few days son vacation in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. william b, Wall
and son, Bid viii leave Saturday
TO spend the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Sui
phin. In Pulaski Mrs Wall and
Bid viii remain there until Thurs
da yor Friday of next week
N. O. Myers returned Tuesday
from Attlca. N Y. where he had
been called on account Of the
Illness Of his father. who is now
improving
Miss Pickett Asher will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Asher. Of Newport News. TO spend
the week end in Richmond.
r. c. Gregory left Saturday 10
conduct two lumber grading
schools for the Northeastern Re
tail Lumberman' Association. AS
sisted by d. w. Byers of New
York. he will conduct one at the
University of Syracuse. r. X. and
the other at the University OF
Massachusetts at Amherst, Mass
Miss Mary Kay Catlln, OF Hol-
Inns College, viii attend the dances
at the University of Richmond
this week end and will stay with
a friend Of hers at Westhamptor
/ College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

In our new Children's Dept, cente
door front Of the moin floor you Wi
find this oreo's biggest selection 0
Chldren's clothes Little boys uI
TO 8, little girls TO I plus q compfet,
infdnts section
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Burning Rubbish
 Causes Grass Fire

Volunteer fire fighters were called out on their first city, limits fire for many months last Saturday when a rubbish fire at Norman Rousey's residence sci grass afire in the Smith sub- division.
 Fire Chief Ray Lancaster this week urged all residents to burn with extreme caution. Even burning rubbish in an incinera- tor can be dangerous if it is al- ready three-quarters full of tin cans. Clean up around the rub bish can before burning, and em- pty the can often, he urged. With these high winds, a serious fire could result from a small rubbish burn, he added.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
To Make Cattle Range Plans al June 1 Meet

Members of the Matanuska Valley Breeders Association are reminded of a meeting of the Range Committee which will be held Wednesday evening, June l at 8 pm. in the office of w. J. Sweetman in the Experiment Station building in Palmer.
 All stockmen interested in us- ing the Little Susitna cattle range should attend it was announced. 1t will be necessary to bring ear tag numbers of animals to be sent to the range. Health certifi- cates will be checked, quotas as- signed and fees collected at the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Palmer Girl Passes
 MsFiE System Exams

Barbara Kindgren, Palmer High School graduate, was listed among outstanding persons par ticipating in the Alaska Merit System examinations She was listed on the stenographic exam ination list.
 Fourteen Alaska high schools participated in the Alaska Merit System examinations in April, with 80 taking the Junior Clerk Stenographer examinations and 95 taking the Junior Clerk Typ ist examinations. Persons earn ing passing grades in these ex- aminations are placed on regis ters in the order of their grade, and are eligible for appointment to positions in the agencies under the AIMS.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
~ 4-IIAI
 A v " 0~ s@
Clover Club

GlCVGT SLuD
 The All Clover Club held their first meeting at our leaders s home, Mrs. Laura Mommsen, with eight members present. We elected the following off cers: Linda Bergman, president; Helen Carter, secretary treasur- CT; Joan Nunley, vice-president, Ediana Olson, song and cheer leader; Katie Sittinger, game leader, and Joyce Pitka, reporter. A short meeting was held. We played games and had refresh ments. The next meeting at Mrs. Momsen's home will be on May 13.
 Joyce Pitka, reporter.
 Central Sewing Circle Club
 Our All club met at the Exten- sion office May 24. We elected our officers as follows: Dorothy Loyer, president; Rita Loyer, vice-president; Karen Cottrell, secretary; Erika Kalweis, trea- surer, and Janice Lover, report CT. Dues paid, ten cents. Our program was planned for the summer season. Four-H leaders are Leann Dodds and Norma Benson.
 Janice Loyer, reporter
 Clover Club
 The All Clover Club meeting was called to order by our presi- dent Linda Bergman. Our lead
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

CT, Mrs. Mommsen, gave a dem onstration on how to make muf- fins. We decided to have pie nic on May 27, our next meet ing will De May 19 at Mrs. Mommsen's.
 We now have nine members in our club. Peter Hjellen, Julia Settinger and Larry Tunahun joined this time. It was our sec ond meeting. Games were play ed and refreshments served.
 Joyce Pitka, reporter
 Sod Busters
 On May 20 the Sod Busters All gardening club met at the Dick Washburn home and had a discussion on plans of our gar dens. Mike Berry had a drawing of the garden he is making. All the boys and girls in the club are expected to make a garden all by themselves. They are to have four or more vegetables in their gardens.
 Kathy Stephan, reporter Friends invited ---------------
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Kneff of Star Route, Palmer, have an nounced the coming marriage of their daughter, Martha Jane. Miss Kneff will become the bride of Riley ". Curtis. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis of Pal mer on Saturday, June at 2:3O pm. The ceremony will be per
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

formed by the Rev. Wesley Lan- caster in the Church of God on Matanuska Street.
 All friends of both families are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which will be held in the manse following the ceremony.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

The Valleys first newspaper was printed in tent above pictured Jack Altman who died in 1855 editor publisher of the first colony newspaper The
 Matanuska Valley Pioneer
 With broken down press and of type so shot by lime that ii contained letter E valley for the the valley Probably interesting the which will be revealed when leaden box buried under Hagpole in front of Central School in Palmer dug up years hence will be
 tbe complete file of Jack Allmons newspapers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF Real Estate & Chattels

public auction to the highest odder
located miles west OF
chucey approx. II miles south OF Mayse on
what is kno, M. Temple farm, on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
SPORTS

the song-bird list where it had
been for many years, but virtual
ly stipulating there could be no
open season on them for at least
ten years.
Following this action of the 1949
General Assembly, organic e d
sportsmen's groups asked the Divi-
sion of Wildlife to make COM
prehensive study of Ohio quail in
an effort to determine the possi-
bility of again hunting this fine
game-bird in the near future.
For the past few years Ohio
game technicians have been study
ing the quail problem and most of
them agree Ohio's quail popula-
ton is higher than for many years
the weatherman, however, has
been kind to this fine game-bird
during the past several winters.
There is an almost universal
feeling among technicians and
field workers alike that an extern
ded period of deep snow or ice
could do far more damage to the
present quail population than could
a limited open hunting season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Saturday, February 19

In the late Anna NJ Temple and
ton to high day of February 1855
George following real estate will be sold at pubic auc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

who resides at GIL Henry Street, De-
troit l, Michigan; Robert O'Connor,
who resides at $40 West Fifth Aven-
ne, Flint. Michigan; Mrs; Hazel
Street. Detroit 81, Michigan; Mrs.
suzanne Sofar who resides at 1888
Whitcourt Street, Detroit 81, Michi-
gan; Georgia O'Connor whose adj
dress is Central p. o. Box 701, Sam
nomiya Kobe. Japan; Mrs. Irene
Hendershott who resides at 33 Oak
Lane, Trenton, New Jersey and the
unknown heirs of William O'Connell,
deceased, il they be living and If
they or any of them be dead then
the unknown heirs, executors, adj
ministrators. devisees, trustees and
assigns, immediate or remote, OF
such deceased person or persons,
will take notice that Sarah Powers,
Administrators of the estate of Will
liam OConnell, deceased, on the 14th
day of February, 1885. filed her pc
tition in the Probate Court within
and for the County of Madison and
State of Ohio, alleging that the per-
Sonal estate of said decedent Is in
sufficient to pay his debts and the
charges of administering his estate
the following described real estate
situate in said County, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Commencing at
the corner of the lot sold by James
DWyer to n. Brush and West line OF
Main Street; thence with the line OF
the. street in a southerly direction
76 feet to the corner Of the lot now
owned by the Dwyer heirs; thence
with the line of said lot in a west
erly direction 1872 feet; thence in a
northerly direction to the line of the
lot decided by James Dwyer to q
Brush rs feet; thence with the line
Of said lot in an easterly direction
1872 feet to the beginning, contain
ing about one-fourth of an acre
more or less, and being the same
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Hunting And Fishing
Violations Up In '54

Columbus, Ohio - Figures just
released by the Law Enforcement
Section, Ohio Division of Wildlife,
show an increase in the number of
violations of both hunting and fish
ing laws during the 1854 as again
st 1858.
Actually hunting law violations
were up only slightly fron. 1l13 in
1858 to 1916 in 1871. OF the total
hunting law violations, almost one
third, or 345 cases, were made for
hunting without permission, fol-
loved by los cases of HINT r.
without a license. In virtually all
cases of hunting without permis-
sion, the charges were instituted
by the landowner.
There was a total of 1849 fish
ing law violations. Fishermen who
tried fishing without a license dur
ing 1854 met with little success, as
ever-alert Wildlife Management
Agents Game Protectors made
1902 arrests foE a resident of Ohio
fishing without a license. One hun
dred thirty-nine cases were made
against non-reSidentS fishing with
resident license, and taking
frogs during the closed season ac-
counted for 100 cases.
While hunting law violations
showed only a slight increase over
1858 there was an increase of 493
fishing law violations over 1858.
Law Enforcement p er sonne
made 68 cases against commercial
fisherman, 40 of which were for
taking understood fish and ten for
using untagged nets. The remain
ing cases included illegal trap nets,
unmarked gill nets, Illegal seine,
seining in closed waters. etc.
The number of waterfowl cases
was about the same as 1853 with
146 cases in 1854 as against 141
in 1853. Heading the list for vio-
lations of laws governing water.
fowl was using an unplugged gun
with 33 cases. This was followed
by wood duck in possession, 80;
hunting from power boat, "a; i'm
properly plugged gun, Is, and
hunting ducks after hours, 13 Bal
ance of the waterfowl cases were
made up of miscellaneous viola
tons ranging from hunting before
hours to illegal possession of such
birds as loon, swan, sea gull, etc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Annual Meet Of League
Of Ohio Sporfsmen
Starts February 10

Columbus, Ohio - The 47th an
nual convention of the League of
Ohio Sportsmen will be held at
the Deshler Hilton Hotel, Column
bus, Ohio, from February 10th to
20th.
This years program has been
built around two specific projects,
Water" in its many phases useful
to a good constructive program,
and the problem of Hunter Safe
ty'', coupled with the need of "A
Place To Hunt.
First open meeting will take
place at 100 pm, Friday, Febru-
ary 18, when a panel of experts
will lead the discussion on the
subject of water. The program is
designed to cover the subject in an
Overall Picture; the "Ohio Pic
ture"; Small Watershed Develop
ment"; Pollution Facts; POL
luton Abatement; "Sanducky
Bay Facts; Save Americas Wet
lands; and paralleling subjects.
On Friday evening beginning at
500 p. m. an open meeting will
be held for the discussion of any
and all subjects pertinent to the
betterment of Ohio's Field Sports
needs. The meeting is designed for
the benefit of those that have
questions for which they seek an
swers and to give those in atten-
dance a chance to express their
views on how a betterment of gen
eral or specific conditions can be
accomplished. One of the features
of this open meeting will be a
frank discussion of items of pro-
posed legislation to come before
the Ohio General Assembly.
AT loo pm, Saturday, February
10, Hunting Safety and Hunting
Needs" will be aired by the general
public before a distinguished panel
of experts. The annual banquet
will be held Saturday evening be-
ginning at ZOO pm. and a speak
er of national reputation will add
ress the assembly. Final feature
of the convention will be the ap-
pearance of Wally Taber, in per-
son, to narrate his great African
Safari".