davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

month.
She is a member of Future
Teachers of America, Hillel, Bran
deis Institute, Theta Chi Delta
sorority, a former member of Bnal
Birth Girls, and Beth Ell re-
ligious school teacher.
PALLER, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Paller of 3O8 w. Marshall, re-
ceived a bachelor of science de-
gree in physical science from Ari-
iona State, where he was a mem
Der of Hillel and Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity.
The couple will make their home
at Lincoln, Neb. The bridegroom
is assigned to specialized flight
training at Mcconnell Air Force
Base at Wichita, Kan, with per-
manent station at Lincoln AFB.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Bikur ChoIim Event Set

An Israel card party, social, and
bazaar is scheduled by the Ladies
Bikur Cholim for pm. this Sun
day at Beth Ell Auditorium. Dona-
ton is so cents per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
JOuCe Ritter Becomes
Bride OF Norman LipSOn

Norman Lpson
Temple bride the Miss Joyce
Ritter of 1912 N Central
is the of Mrs Harry Ipson of 45 E Mckinley
ofcaed Following temple reception the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

clear light of day." explains
Mrs. Schweinhaut.
There is a woman. also. on
the slate of State convention
delegates sponsored by Brooke
Lee and the regular Democratic
organization. She is Mrs. Ruth
Hayes, a Rockville housewife.
mother of three and grand
mother of two, who entered
Democratic politics shortly
after World War II, and has
been vice chairman of her pre-
cinct since 1850.
Mrs. Hayes SCOTS at the
views of the anti-organization
slate. maintaining that her
group is backed 1.-THE over
whelming majority of Demo-
cratic organization leaders,"
and that they all deserve to be
elected delegates because of
faithful work for the party.
Her opponents, she charges,
are "just dividing the party
for November"
All this may seem somewhat
removed from the question of
who is elected President, es-
pecially since both Democratic
Continued on Pc. D-1O, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Women Adding Zest
To Primary Contest

State Democratic Convention
on an "anti organization"
ticket.
Mrs. SchWeinhaut is a men,
Der of the House of Delegates.
and Mrs. Hostetler a member
of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee. Both are
longtime residents of the
county, long active in Demo-
cratic politics. Mrs. Barshay.
an experienced public relations
woman and mother of three,
is a relative newcomer to the
county (she moved to Silver
Spring in 1851, and was active
in Volunteers for Stevenson in
1850.
Members of the antiorgan-
ization slate state frankly that
their aim is to unseat E.
Brooke Lee, longtime Demo-
cratic boss" of Montgomery
County, and his associates,
whom they charge have been
consistently losing elections to
the Republicans.
I'VE want to clean out the
back room, pull up the shades,
clear. out the smoke, bring
party politics out into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The identity of the next
President of the United States
is being settled right now in
many communities across the
Nation-and by a comparative
handful of voters who take
the trouble to vote in primaries.
BY the time most people
get fired up about the question,
their power of choice has been
sharply limited.
This is the theme of a group
of earnest women in Mont
gomery County, who are striv-
ing to impress upon their
neighbors the Importance of
the May Z Montgomery County
primary.
The point is being stressed
particularly by three women
on one of the competing Demo-
cratic states, and by the League
of Women Voters.
Three On Slate
The three Democratic wom-
en-. Mrs. Peggy Schweinhaut,
Mrs. Alice Hostetler and Mrs.
Shirley Barshay, are running
as delegates to the MARYLAND
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Miss Nichols Tells
Group of Trip Abroad

Miss Mary Nichols related high
lights Of her trip abroad last
summer at the first meeting of
the Farmville branch of Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. Friday
Miss Mic, OILS, who was a mem
ber OF the study abroad group.
.old Of her trip from the landing
At Pre3Wick. Scotland to Amster-
sam Holland on their way home
Her trip took her to England,
Wales. Norway. Denmark. Swe-
den Lapland. Holland. and Ger
clany She took day cruise along
the Norwegian coast trims to the
cities Of Stockholm Copenhagen
Barlin. Ans erdarl ami Hamburg
MSS Carrie Duncan. local
AAUW president. rave hiehlights
II the state board meefing and
1lans for the com ne years,
Miss lillian Minkel vice-presj-
Sert Of tie local group. distlio-
utsd handbooks containing the
wears programs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Longwood ZTA's
To Dedicate Plaque
For Miss Wheeler

A plaque in memory of the late
Miss Leola Wheeler, former pro-
fessor of speech and drama at
Longwood College. vii be pre-
sented by zeta Tau Alpha soror-
ity
The plaque. which is to be plac-
ed in the zeta garden behind the
Colonnade. will be dedicated in a
ceremony at IL a. m, Saturday
Oct. 81.
Miss Wheeler come to Farm
vile in 1911 as head Of the dra-
MATES department and remained
on the. faculty until her retire
ment in l949 She died in 1854
While at LongWood, she was spon-
sor and adviser to the Mu Omega
sorority, which later became Ze-
ia Tau Alpha.
Friends and acquaintances OF
Miss Wheeler are invited to at
tend the ded cation service. which
VIII be presented by Mrs D. o
Wallace. a Zeta alumna from
Virginia Beach
Miss Anne Field Brooking, Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Young Adults to Hold
Rally In Blackstone

A fall rally viii be held BY the
FalmVille district Methodist
[Oung adults at Crenshaw Meth
dist church in Blackstone We'd
lesday Oc. 81 at 7:30 p. m.
Mss Anita P. Harris, Metho-
DIST church board of missions
field secretary for young adults,
will speak on the world mission of
k church today. with the oppor-
unitics for work in the churcl
1t home and abroad
Before she undertook her pres
ent work HISS Harris was presi-
lent Of C0leaio Bennett in Rio de
jareWo Brazil
Also On the rally program are
group worship, singing and Chris
ian fellowship All young adults
IF the FalmviIle Di trict M tho-
djst churches have been invited
o attend the rally
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Church Women Stretch
Hands Across The Seas

Share Gods Gifts" contribute
clothing, bedding and yardage rem
nants for overseas relief and reha-
Utilization. the Farmville Council of
Church Women is reminding It's
patrons this week.
The groups annual hands-across-
the-seas program VIII be held next
week. with World Community day
November and a quarterly cloth
ing drive
D.. James B"vant. Of Richmond
will speak at the World Community
day service sponsored by the coun
Gil at p. m November in the
Baptist church He VIII f'llow the
general topic CT The World is One
Community.
Clothing for the councils quarter
" overseas relief drive is to be de-
posted At the Baptist church No
vennber l., Special needs this fail
are for mems clothing and work
clothes Three ward pieces Of denim
are also in demand.
MS. A T, Gray is in charge Of
the local drive. part Of the Church
World Service to collect 1000. 900
pounds of clothing this year A
truck will pick up the local contri-
buttons November 5.
After the clothing is picked up,
it will 90 to the Church W or d
Service center in New Windsor.
Md. for processing From there il
viii be distributed overseas
One of the recipients of coat
donated in last years drive a Tyro-
lean boy. sent a carved wall hang
ing to his Fa mville benefactor
along with a picture and grateful
letter The dGnor however. has re-
Quested that he remain namelesS.
since when you give Gift. you
don't expect anything IN return
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Crock Of Whip, Hey Rule 10 Open Circus

a crack Of tic whip and elas
OF Hey Fue Il" Wi op2n L2ne-
wood COLLEGES traditional circus
at p m. Saturday In Jarman
auditorium
An animal trainer class floats,
horse-draWn WAGONS, clowns anQ
students Will parade at p m.
Saturday, with tie Lonewood and
Falmville Hob School bands
The parade VIII 90 down Pine
street to route 400 then along
Main street to the Lonewood cam
puS.
Glass skits VIII be presented IN
the evenlnq and The Circus queen
and her princcssos VIII be an
nounccd.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

A hose Ct horrors and an Elvis
Presley show viii be part of the
Halloween carnival sponsored by
the Farmville High School senior
class Wednesday. Oct, 81
The carnival will open its doors at
the High School gymnasium at 7
pm with a costume parade to be
held at 7l5 2 m A small admis-
sion fee Will be charged
Trc seniors viii operate regular
carnival concessions and sideshows
H. raise money for their educational
trip Current plans call for trip to
NcH York in May
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

The first rounds Of the disap-
pearing luncheons being spon-
sored by the Wonlan's Club to
raise money for the new club
house were held Tuesday by Mrs
Marshall Burger, Mrs. S. w. Put
ney. Jr.. and MIS- Roy Pearson
Mrs Pearson and Mrs Putney
Mrs. Burger also had luncheon.
Mrs. Pearson also had luncheon
Each Of their guests VIII now
have luncheon for a smaller
number of guests, who Will have
lunchcons of their own.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

TIC wedding Of Mss Mary Viz
gina Anderson. daughter Of M
and MIS-. Lowell Anderson. Of
amelia to Glen Snow, son Of MIR
and Mrs. H C Snow Of Amelia
codn+y took place sah day, Oct
p AZ Trinity Methodist church,
hrala
The Rev Ray r Jenkins pastor
Of The church. performed the tere-
mony
ouly the immediate family mem
TORS Of the couple were present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

MIS-. Call VI flock. Of Char
lottesvlle. Spoke on dued flow
era at the Louqwood Garden Club
meeting
Displaying dried roses. holly
hooks and Queen Anne S Lace size
told the garden club N nbers 5hat
a mixture Of corn meal aud Dor
az in boX is the most success
full method Of drying FRAGILE Slow
ems since weeyils viii not dis
-Wb the mixture and It car be
used over and over again
Miss Edna Putney took the blue
award for dried arrangements,
with Mrs Frank Bianton Winning
the red In the fresh flower an
ran2emen,s Mrs. Roy Pearson
won the blue award and Mrs r.
f. Withers, the red
MI and Mrs. Fred Korfmacher
have returned to Madison. Wis.
after visiting her sister and bro
ther-in-laW. MI and Mrs Hugh
I Dunkum and MIS-. GLADYS Hoe
/ linger
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

The teen-aee Charm School viii
meet Monday night Oct. % instead
of Wednesday night, Oct 81 as
scheduled Mrs Ruth Lynch mana
ger Q; the Dorothy MAY store. an
ncunced today
MES Lynch said that the reason
for the change was to avoid a con
0ict 18th scheduled school actiyi-
tics On Wednesday night
TIE meeting viii be held III Rec
reation Center at 80 p IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

A report Of the needs Of the South
side Community Hospital VIII be
made BY J s Stubs hos0it9l I'D
ministrator at the Hospital AuXili-
airy board meeting Friday at $50
pm, in the Hospital board room
MIS-. C. F Wilson, auxiliary presi-
dent, viii preside at the business
meeting On the agenda are ap-
pointment Of a nominating commit
tee to p~eDare a slate Of candidates
for auxiliary president and treas
mer, to be elected in January and
a report Of the auxiliary grounds
committee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

Winchester, past president of AL
pha chapter will give a reading.
and DR.. c. C. Gordon Moss. Long
wood professor of history and So
cial sciences, will read resolu-
ton from the faculty
Following the service. a lunch
con for the visiting Alpha chap
ter alumnae will be served at
Longwood House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

The wedding Of Miss Bessie era
ham Ayres daughter Of MRS Bette
Ganaway Ayrcs 10 Hubert Wlaford
Emerson, Of Amelia son Of the late
Mr. and Mrs John Henry Emer-
son, viii take place al pm Satur-
ay. Oct. 27 IN the Sharon Baptist
church in Buckingham county
Friends and relatives are invited
10 attend the ceremony
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

The Farmville Moose Lodge viii
hold square dance Saturday night
Oct p at the Moose Hall T h g
"Rythmn Busters" will provide the
music Members and guests are in
yited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Twin Sons Double
Carriage Trade

M and Mrs. Harold Phillips Gov
ington announce the birth Of twin
sons. Harold william and Robert
Phillips. October 10, 1856 at South
side Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raper. OF
Richmond, were guests during the
past week end of Mr. and Nus
W. T. Spencer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

NJ. and MIS-. August Wilhem
Phillip Weitzel. Of Hive sum Hol-
land announce the engagement Of
then daughter Miss Elsa Helena
JacqIelin, Of Amsterdam to 4
Steven Messenger. OF PcWhatan
Miss Weitzel is a stewardess for
the Dutch Royal airlines KIM
and MI. Messenger is a forester
employed bv the Virginia Forest
service in FarmvIlle
The wedding IA to taEa place
December IA in the Whata \
Methodist Church
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

with the pastor giving the
benediction.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

replaced by Festus, who immed-
lately sought to decide Paul's case.
He invited a royal visitor. King
Herod Agrippa II, to hear the case
with him. Agrippa was delighted for
the opportunity to hear in person
the one about whom he had heard
so much. Paul, also, was happy" for
the privilege of telling his life's
story before such an important as
semblage. In all sincerity, and with
eloquence, Paul brought one of the
greatest messages that has ever
been recorded in the literature of
the world!
In recounting his life's history
Paul had nothing to hide-the re-
cord spoke for itself. From his
youth he had been the strictest
observer of Jewish laws and customs
and his way of life as a Pharisee
had been public knowledge in Jeru-
salem. Any change in that manner
OF living had to be accounted for by
some transforming experience Of
great power
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16
KAISER MUSIC SHOPPE"

Napoleon d. Kaiser, a ma
tive of Roanoke, and son of
the late Ernest B. Kaiser and
Mrs. Kaiser of 518 Madison
Street, N. w., is the proud
proprietor of Music Shoppe
at 105 A Henry Street, N. w.
Mr.. Kaiser resides with his
charming wife and very in
teresting two young sons,
Christopher, nearly three,
and Franz, one and a half
years old, at 416 N. Jefferson
Street. His wife, the former
Miss Louise Divers, also of
Roanoke, is the daughter of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16
Sunday School
Lesson

Events crowd in the narrative of
Paul's life between our lessons. Last
week we studied about Paul in
Ephesus. Feeling an impelling urge
to visit Jerusalem, Paul bid farewell
to his friends there and proceeded
to the holy city.
Fearing trouble, his disciples at
Tyre pleaded with him not to go
on to Jerusalem and at Caesarea,
the prophet Agabus symbolically
forecast Paul's imprisonment. To
all such pleading, the brave apostle
replied: II am ready not to be
bound only, but also to die at
Jerusalem for the name of the
Lord Jesus"
At Jerusalem he conferred with
the leaders Of the faith. To please
the orthodox Jews, he followed a
ceremony of publication in the
Temple. His enemies, however,
having seen him in the company of
Gentiles, accused of having carried
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

Indeed. what happened to him
was what God had intended should
happen to all Jews. The Jewish
nation had witnessed Gods full
filment OF their earnest hope (for
a Messiah before their eyes. He
had come according TO promise and
the Jews had seen Gods hand in
Jesus life, for there were signs
and evidences enough. And. as a
climactic sign, even when they
crucified him, God raised him from
the dead!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diver.
by Ted Key

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Divers.
(Mrs. Divers is deceased). He
is a graduate of Addison
High, class '38, and has done
further study at West Vir-
ginia State and City College,
N. Y. Having run a music
shoppe in New York City for
more than five years, the Kai-
sers decided to come to their
home town and present to
the public a new record shop.
The shoppe, attractively
arranged, is equipped with all
of the latest hit records of
any kind. Classical music,
gospel music, latin American,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

YOU CAN TRUST CARNATION, the milk
every doctor knows. Eight out of
10 mothers who feed a Carnation
formula say: "My doctor recon-
mended it," Yes, you can trust
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

these forbidden persons into the
confines of the sacred house re-
served for Jews alone.
Seized Pau
The mob, easily organized and
stirred, seized Paul and were handl-
ing him roughly when he was re-
scued by the Tribune Lysias, COM
mander of the Roman soldiers, who
mistakenly assumed he was a hunted
Egyptian. Paul was allowed to adj
dress the crowd, but the fury of
the populace was not to be soothed
The officer ordered Paul to be
scourged, but stopped when he
learned that Paul was Roman
citizen.
Pauls next opportunity for wit
Messing came when the Roman cap
tain carried him before the Sanhe-
drin for the purpose of finding the
real cause of the trouble. After
hearing Paul, an unexpected turn o.
events takes place. The members Of
the Sanhedrin, forgetting Paul, flew
at each other; in fact, some of the
scribes dared to stand up and sa,
they could find no evil in him.
| Hearing of another plot agains
the life of Paul. Lysias escorted
Paul out of Jerusalem and tool
him to Caesarea. But the high prizes
with certain elders and a Roman
lawyer by the name of Tertullus
followed Paul to Caesarea ant
pressed for a trial. Before Felix
Paul made another defense. How
ever, Felix, hoping to receive
bride, left Paul IN jail for two years
without any official charges.
Replaced
The Roman governor Felix, wa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

The Roman governor Felix, was
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

rythm and blues and access
cries. There are very few
things in the field of record
ings which may not be found
at "Kaisers." Even adapt
ers" can be gotten there for
you record players. either
the inexpensive kind that sell
for sc record, or the large
type at something less than
$1,000. This new record shop
has much to commend it and
compares favorably with any
other record ship in the city.
1t has been brought to my
attention that actually, in
many instances, the prices
for the same records are less
than they are in some other
places.
Kaiser's Record Shoppe is
attractively set up, neatly
arranged, and ready to serve
the citizens of Roanoke.
When you need a record stop
by there first. Too, it's a
place with music atmos-
phere," so sometime, when
you feel like it, just stop by
and browse.
Another feature of Kali
sers Shoppe is his service fol-
rendering record music for
social affairs. Available also
are public address systems
These services may be OBJ
tanned at a most reasonable
and attractive price.
If you have not been tt
"KaiserS", do so. You will
do two things = Lend encour.
agement to one of your ma.
tive sons in his new business
here, (Which is as it should
be), and receive a lot of in.
SEPARATION and, from the at,
mosphere of the shoppe anC
it's general aire of profess
sional preparedness to meet
your musical needs. Make the
"Kaiser Music Shoppe" {
must" for one of your visits
You'll be pleased that you
went.
P. S. If Kaiser doesn't have
it, he can get as quickly az
anyone else you know. What
could be~better than that?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16
SOCIAL SECURITY
CONTINUED from page one,

years from January 1910
through June 1861. BY the
end of 1866, benefit pay
ments under the program
had totaled almost $19.7 bill
lion since the beginning of the
program.
The increase in total bene-
fit payments reflects the
marked rise in the number
of beneficiaries and also the
larger benefits payable to
qualified individuals as a re-
suit of the 1850, 1862, and
1854 amendments to the
Social Security Act.
While benefits can now be
paid for as many as IL
months preceding the month
of filing an application, Mr..
Holloman urges everyone to
get in touch with his social
security office CD when he
reaches age 65, even though
he is still working, (2) when
he reaches age IL, regardless
of the amount of his earn
ings, or (3) when the family
breadwinner dies. People who
have been in employment or
self-employment covered by
old-age and survivors insur-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

ance but who have become
totally disabled should also
get in touch with their social
security office, or have some
one do so for them, he said.
The Roanoke social securi-
ty office is at 4O3 w. Camp
bell Avenue.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16
PASTORS AID CLUB OF
MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH

The Pastors Aid Club of
Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church met
at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Poindexter, 524 Fifth Street,
N. w., Sunday, June II, at
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Annabelle
Waddell presided. Following
business session, meeting was
turned over to the pastor,
Rev. P. M. Caldwell. Election
of officers, was held.
The following were elected:
Mrs. Annabelle Gordon, vice.
president Mrs. Louella Mays,
secretary; Mrs. Lucy Poin-
dexter, assistant secretary,
Mrs. Mary Jones, chaplain;
Mrs. Lucy Reeves, sick chair
man; Mrs. Ella Holland, treas
urer.
Those present were: Mrs.
P. M. Caldwell, Mrs. Hattie
l.. Williams, Mrs. Bettye Glib
son, Mrs. Bessie Patterson,
and Mrs. Rachael Collins.
The members were then
ushered into the dining room
to a royal dinner. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Annabelle Wad-
dell, then presented each
member with a present from
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Hattie Williams was
requested by the president,
Mrs. Waddell, to thank the
hostess, Mrs. Lucy Poindex-
ter, for the lovely menu and
wonderful hospitality which
they enjoyed while in her
home.
The m e e t n G adjourned
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16
OWED NOTHING

Dallas, Texas, - To prove that he
didn't owe Uncle Sam any income
taxes. West Texas oil producer
sent the Dallas District Internal
Revenue Service signed check for
mo dollars and no cents"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

They DO
Old politicians never die-they
just smell that way.-The Flour
scope.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

Carnation because it is the worlds
safest form of milk for your baby's
bottle. . the most nourishing and
digestible, too. It's Americas
healthy baby" milk!
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Reindeer Man Getting l5 Deer From Unalakeet to Add to His Popular Santa Village Near LA.

Grady Carothers, who is be- coming well known in Alaska for his annual trips to the territory to obtain live deer for Santa's Village, is back again for Is more deer.
 He now has deer from Kotze- bue and Solomon and will add this years selection from the Unalakleet herd.
 Santa's Village is about 80 miles from Los Angeles near Lake Ar rowhead and about 60 miles from Disneyland and is becoming one of the most popular places in that area for tourists as well as resi- dents of California as it is situ- ated in the mountains in very scenic surrounding.
 In addition to deer, Carothers is looking for deer harnesses or craftsmen here who have made these harnesses.
 A charter plane will carry the deer from Unalakleet to Fair banks where they will be placed