davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
Election On Tuesday.

N% m8 V &@ %@ sS %& &A " A'
 Voters in Alaska will go to the polls Tuesday, to cast their bal lots in the territory's primary cleo , tion. A heavier vote than usual is anticipated.
 Voting hours will be from 8 am. to 8 p. m. Polling place is desig-' mated as the City Hall by the City Clerk Dick Berg and the US. Com; missioner's office on Mission Road by Mabel Fenner. ,...
 In the primaries, candidates will be mentioned for delegate to Con- gress, Attorney General, Highway Engineer, two Senatofsiand 10 Rep, resentatives A National Committee man and a National Committewo- man will be elected. Voters will declare their preference for candi-, date for President of the United States. In electing Committeeman and Committeewoman and declar. ing a preference, voters must des- ignate their preference for the { party whose ballot they request. The names of Dwight Eisenhow- CT and William Knowland appears on the Republican ballot, and that of Estes Kefauver and Adlai Stew enson on the Democratic ballot. For National Committeeman on the Republican ballot the names of Henry A. Benson and Walter J. Hickel appear. Two women, Mrs. Janice Reeve and Sylvia Ringstead seek election as National Commit tewoman.
 For National Committeeman on the Democratic ballot is the name of Alexander Miller. Mrs. E. A. (Helen) Fischer is the candidate for National Committeewoman.
 The present incumbent, as Dele gate to Congress, E. L. (Bob) Bart lett is again seeking reelection, this time for his seventh term. He was first elected in 1944. He is for Statehood. Peter Wood is also a Democratic candidate for Delegate. The Republican opponent is Byron c. Gillian, Fairbanks store own CT, who is an advocate of tax re- form, and Statehood.
 For Highway Engineer, there are three Democratic candidates, Charles (Jack) Davis, Donald H. Eyinck and Frank A. Metcalf. The Republican candidate is Irving Reed. There are two candidates for Attorney General, William H. Sanders (R) and J. (Jerry) Gerald Williams CD.
 There are two vacancies in the territorial Senate to be filled, and six candidates to fill them. They are E. c. Bailey (D), Barbara Dim- ock (R), John H. E. Johnson (D), Lee L. (Doc) Mckinley (R), Vic tor c. Rivers (D), and Ralph E. Moody CD.
 Thirty candidates seek the ten seats in the territorial House of Representatives. They are Richard H. Alvord (R), George c. Ander- son (R), H. Andy Andrews CD, Dorothy J. Ayes (D), David (Col.) Newton Boyer (D), Seaborn J. Buckalew, Jr. (D), Ralph H. Cottis (R), Benjamin F. Culver (R), Le- roy H. Duncan (D), K. Lewis Fields CD, Thomas A. Fink (R), Mrs. E. A. (Helen) Fischer CD,
 (Continued to page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
Along The Waterfront

The important news in the crab indstry this week is the closure of drag operations Thursday, which. of course, will have a marked ef- feet on catches. Crabs at this time. of year have a soft shell, which is injured by this type of fishing. Fe male crab are in the molting stage, at present, and to protect them. the season closure will run Chrougfh May. and June. Pot fishing will, ot course, continue
 However, this week there has been considerable activity. At the Island SeafoodS, Pete Deveau ye- ports the Reliance came in with a nice load of crab-3700 to be exatt Rudy Carlson is the skipper. The Suzie Q also brought a nice load ot 2700, which weighed in at 24,e0H pounds. Oscar Dysen is the saip, per.
 Bob Resoff of the King Crab, -1ge. reports a big week with the can nery busy for the weekend, toe The Linda Mae, Alvin Sergeant came in with 1888 crab for total weight of 12,445. Ernie Graves Lois docked with 2387 crab for. a weight of 21,545. The GPC 18 brought in 931 crab. These weigbeth 11,516 pounds. Jerry Gog0l is skipper. Nick Ketelikoff skippereh the GPC 19 in with 900 crab. Their combined weight was 11,134. The, Roxanna Dawn had 800 of the or ange-colored crustaceanS, wh3ctn tipped the scales at 5450 pougst5s The Sue came in last Saturday. with 1701 crab weighing 16,351 The last boat reported for tbes week was Cory Karlstad's ToteMN' with $500 crab with nine pOoDdl average for 49, 400 pound total.
 Pete Olson's Parks 6 is again ine the water after being worked on at Alvine and Gibsons. He is on hiS way to Ketoya Bay with a load 0; provisions and with Scow in tow. Pete Walkoff's Attu is also bach in the water. A new GM Diesel IS being installed in the New HUst Ter. Stan has put up new stiff-les to facilitate lifting of engines, o4tt of boats. He also has a new Sigss, which is 5 X 8 in front of his, boat works, which announces Sales k Services, and can be seen frc1nN the channel
 Channel JOttings. Bill Poland is; readying his boat for the hunting. season. Bill (Blue-eyed) Anderson is working on a buoy boat, getting it ready for fishing .. his Sun set burned from under him fG- gently .. The Eldorado left again for the fishing grounds ... A Standard Oil Tanker is due jne shortly .. The Yarsh, 70 foot tender of McConaghy'S, skipperedi by George Rowland, arrived jn port Friday, with a scow in tow She is the first tender to arrive - Tiny Cichoski is taking sup plies to Swishak, getting the camp set up for clam-digging. According to Frank McConaghy, everything is going according 10 schedule.
 Some fine low tides prevail next week-clam diggers take note. These are all morning lows. Toe
 Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
NEW HEALTH NURSE ARRIVES

Jeanne Clough, the new City Health Nurse, arrived Thursday, to take over her duties here Anne Zaldaris, Area Nursing Supervisor, arrived with her.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21

Most of the members of the local National Guard, who went to Fort Lewis for the two weeks training, returned this week. Eddie Pagano remained in Seattle to visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
Career Planning Forum Tuesday

The Vocational Guidance Depart ment, under the direction of Mrs. Dera Brunstad, will hold a meet ing in the new school kindergarten room at 7:30 p. m., on April 26, where Kodiak business and profes- sional men and women will discuss various vacations and trades and later that same evening individual counsel members of the senior and junior classes, and local alumni, whose career interests have been determined in a recently conduct ed career survey. Parents of this years graduating class are also in vited.
 The meeting is designed to pre- sent the opportunity for junior and senior students to meet with men and women already engaged in careers in which the students have indicated an interest and in in- formal round table discussions, learn more about the field of en- deavor which the student has chos- en for his or her life's work.
 The Kodiak community busi- ness interests and service organiZa- tions have been drawn together in presenting the program through the efforts of a committee com prised of Dr. R. Holmes Johnson, representing the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce; Bill Lamme, Rotary; Mir. James H. Gray and Mrs. Dera Brunstad, Kodiak High School sys- tenn and Vera M. Booth, Business and Professional Women's Club.
 Under the heading Career Planning" the following program of speakers and counselors will be presented.
 Five speakers will give general speech on the following subjects: Professions. John Mansuy; Trades, Sig Digree; Engineering, Jerry Dodd; Business, Harold Booth and Arts and Music, Jules Radinsky.
 Following the speeches, the stu dents will assemble in the various clasSroomS with local trades and professional men as counselers and roundtable discussion will be held on the specific careers they are interested in. In these discussions, such subjects as des- cription of the vocation, require ments, rewards and how to get started will be taken up.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21

Stan and Juanita Nelson left this week for Seattle. He will visit his mother at Enumclaw and will va cation in the States for an indefin- ate time.
, 1956-04-18
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
PROCLAMATION
VIRGIN ISLANDS CARNIVAL : 1856

The stroy of Carnival Time in the Virgin Islands, with
its color and gaiety, steel bands and calypso, is gradually
being told throughout the Caribbean and the United States.
Large numbers of people, because of Carnival Time in the
Virgin Islands, are becoming conscious of the Virgin Islands
and their charm and beauty.
Carnival Time in the Virgin Islands is good for the
economy of the Islands. It is also good for our people in
that it gives them a brief respite from the trials and tribu-
latons Of the work-a-day world.
l urge every citizen Of the Virgin Islands to join in our
Tropical Mardi Gras.
NOW, THEREFORE, l. WALTER A. GORDON, by vrz
tue of the authority vested in me, do hereby set aside and
proclaim as a s special occasion, the period beginning 500 pm.
Thursday, April 26, 1856 and ending 1900 midnight, Satur-
day, April %, 1856 for the celebration of the Virgin Islands
Carnival.
And I do further proclaim and declare Friday, April q
and Saturday, April %, 1856 as public holidays within the
Virgin Islands of the United States in order that fitting OPP
portunity may be afforded our people for full participation
in the Virgin Islands Carnival.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie.
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this third day of April, AID.
1856.
WALTER A. Id
Governor
sEAD
Attest: H
Charles KJClaunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-04-18
: Utf St. Grntx Auia ::
- CHAMPION y runlrc aroHr \ 'usTIcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
H
Chrst1ansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 T s. BOX 5S5
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna ". Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1oo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, v. L, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. liz WEDNESDAY APRIL Is, 1856 NO. SO
, 1956-04-18

GO CARNIVAL a
ST. THOMAS WIT.
For your greater convenience, /,
Flights and running the special
to get to the Carnival in st. Thor
From April 23rd through Apr
Flights 100, 101, 104, and los W
100 ST TsTX at $50 am
104 SIT SIX at AS pm
In addition to these regular ]
flights have been added:
April 23rd and oath.
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am
104A SIT SIX at 4:15 pm
April 25th
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am
104A SIT STX at Ais ON
1O4B SIT SIX at $50 pm
104C SIT SIX at 800 pm
April 10Th
100A SIT SIX at 9:45 am
1O4A SIT SIX at Ais pm
1O4B SIT STX at $50 pm
1O4C SIT STX at 500 pm
April 9th
100A SIT SIX at 9:45 am
1O0B SIT SIX at 1O:45 am
April 18th
100A SIT SIX at 9:45 am
April 29th
100A SIT SIX at 9:45 am
1OOB SIT SIX at 1:15 pm
100C SIT SIX at 100 pm
1O4A SIT SIX at 200 pm
1O4B SIT SIX at $40 pm
104C SIT SIX at 4::2O pm
load SIT SIX at 5:35 pm
1O4E SIT T 6:45 pm
April Both
100A SIT SIX at 9:45 am
104A SIT SIX at Ais pm
1O4B SIT SIX at $50 pm
Caribair hopes that you will Il
CARIBBEAN ATLAl
Ivan Yeaton,
, 1956-04-18
GO CARNIVAL AT
ST. THOMAS WITH CARIBAIR

For your greater convenience, we are putting on four extra
Flights and running the special schedule below to enable you
to get to the Carnival in st. Thomas whenever you want to go.
From April 2rd through April Both the regular Summer
Flights 100, 101, 104, and los will operate as follows:
, 1956-04-18

lola SIX SIT at 1920 am
105A SIX SIT at 4::5Oam
lola SIX SIT at 1O:2Oam
105A SIX SIT at 4:50pm
105B SIX SIT at 6:05 pm
105C SIX SIT at $50 pm
lola STX SIT at 1920 am
1O5A SIX SIT at $50 pm
1O5B SIX SIT at Cos pm
lO5C SIX SIT at 6:35 pm
lola SIX SIT at 1920 am
lob ST. SIT at 11:20 am
1O1 ASTX SIT at 1920 am
1O1 ASTX SIT at 1920 am
lob SIX SIT at 1:5O pm
101C SIX SIT at 2::O5 pm
1O5A SIX SIT at 2::35 pm
1O5B STX SIT at 3:45 pm
lose SIX SIT at 500 pm
1O5D SIX SIT at 6:10 pm
SIX SIT at 7:20 pm
lola SIX SIT at 1920 am
1O5A SIX SIT at 4::50 pm
1O5B STXSTT at sos pm
thoroughly enjoy yourself.
NTIC AIRLINES
, Manager
@&&@ws
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

Non-crushabIe plush, assort-
ed plaid covers, perfect
"T.v." seat for every young
ster.. Limited supply.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Senior Girls to Compete
liz HOmen1Ukers Search

Scholarships in the third an
nual search for The American
Honemaker Of Tomorrow nave
been ancreased to $1,000 with
three now awards, it was reveal
ed today by General Mills.
The 1857 All American Home
maker Of Tomorrow. who Will be
announced at q banquet at the
Waldorf Astoria hotel in New
York city May 2 Will receive a
S. 900 scholarship to the college
of her choice. She will be select
cd from amon9 AZ state winners
and the representative from the
District Of Columbia
This year tor the FIRST time
girls Who rank second third and
fourth in the national finals,
which viii climax an education
al tou Of state Winners TO Wash
ington d C WILLIAMSBURG. and
New York City Il receive S4,-
600 SO 900 and $1,000 scholar
ships respectively All other state
winners VIII be awarded $500
scholarships ana ali state run
ners-up will receive $500 scholar
ships.
The program is open TO eradu-
a'me senior girls in all high
schools which are enrolled by De-
tober 81 Each girl entered viii
take a writ homcmak.na eX-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

u7lS organization, too, and con-
tinued her work for Is wears.
Other organizations which have
claimed her attention include the
Farmville High School Patrons
league. Of which she was presi-
dent, Johns Memorial Episcopal
church and Zeta Tau Alpha
Mrs Bugg is member Of zeta S
Alpha chapter at Longwood Col
leee. where she graduated in 1905
For II years she was national sec
Rotary of the organization, and
She was its first custodian Of
pins.
ZTA Re Actiyation Delights
A sad onlooker when Zeta went
off Of the LonaWood campus to
abide with a National Panhel-
lenic association ruling. MS Bue2
was delighted when the chapter
was re-activated in 1919 She is
now financial adviser to the or
eani2ation and occasionally makes
cookies and salads for her girls"
Sunday afternoons.
This transplanted Alabam IN
S also president Of the public
library board, Oh which She has
served since its organization and
has taken part in many other
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

animation December 4 The test,
prepared by Science Research AS
Sociates. of Chicago. and admin
istered by the schools. Will be the
basis for awards until the ma
tional selections when personal
observation and personal inter
views will be included
The schools today are doing
an excellent lob in preparing our
young people for their role as flu
ture leaders" declared Charles H.
Bell, General Mills president. I'VE
want to help IN any way we can.
One OF the problems is to instill in
high school girls a realization of
The vital role they as homemak-
ers VII play in the future of
America
From teachers, and from the
arls themselves, we know that
every girl Who enters the search
for the American Homemaker Of
Tomorrow and takes the test
gains a deeper understanding OF
herself and Of her responsibilities
10 her family and community
Zach girl who takes the test
viii receive a new aid to self an
alysiS, "Homemaker Profiler and
Guido 30 JIcf,, Own q II ,Orr
The girl with the i CHEST test
ecoae in each school VII be nam
ed Ilomemakel Of Tomorrow for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Today in the Community


The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Farm
vile Fire Department has chosen
Mrs Irene Spurlock. past president.
as its outstanding member.
Active in the Auxiliary which she
helped organize in 1913. she has par
ticipated in many projects. includ-
ing the State convention held in
Farmville in l949. when a meruor-
jal dogwood tree was presented to
the Farlnville Recreatiqpal park.
Mrs Spurlock has served with
other members of the Auxiliary, any
time and anywhere aiding the fire
men. She is also active in the Farm
vile Methodist church, Circle 4 of
the Women's Society for Christian
Service. Women of the Moose and
the WILDWOOD Home Demonstration
club.
Mrs. Spullock and her twin sis
ter, mez were the oldest of four
children born and reared in Prince
Edward county Their father died
when Mrs Spurlock was nine. and
her mother later married Charles
NJ. 2edd
She attended Worsham school and
became interested in homemaking
through All club work in the county
and the All short course at Hamp-
den-Sydney
AS she grew older she taught the
younger children in Sunday school
and she. and her sister shared in
church. school and Grange pro-
grams by singing duets
In 1887 she married c. l.. Spur
lock. They spent one year in Phila.
delpha, then returned to Farm.
vile and have made their home
here ever since
ruring World War II they opened
their home to the boys from Camp
Pickett because both she and her
husband had two brothers and a
sister in service and they felt that
was one way they could also serve
Mrs. Spurlock shares with her
husband his love of fishing. and that
is their principal recreation.
Cooking has always been a hobby
with Mrs Spurlock- especially try
lns out new recipes and expert
nlent'ng with ones Of her own.
Just now both she and her hus-
band are thrilled over the new home
they are starting to build the Gull
minatlon Of dream and a promise
made nearly 20 years ago.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Mrs. Putney to Head
B-PW District Meet

MIS- A9nle V Putney. of Farm
vile, viii preside at the fifth dis
trlct Of business and Professional
Women's club meeting Sunday. Oct.
II. at $50 pm in Richmond
General topic for the meeting is
Aim High for Spiritual and Physi-
cal Health DR. George G. Richie,
j. will speak on Spiritual Psyche.
matte Medicine, and Mrs. Lucille
Micke pas, state president Will
speaE or Fact Finders on Fluori-
dar.on Pro and Con =
Mrs. Mable Jones, Mrs Mable
Cason. Mrs Adelaide Edwards and
Mrs. R. B Missimer plan to attend
the district meeting Representa-
tives Of the Richmond Hopewell
and Petersburg clubs are also eX-
pected to attend the meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

her school and Will receive an
award pin>designed by Trifa1i OF
New York. Her test viii be en-
tered in state competition, The
school Of each state winner will
receive a complete set of Encyclo-
paedia Britannica
All American Homemakers of
Tomorrow named at Philadelphia
in the first two wears of this
scholarship program were Deloris
Annette Of Enterprise. Ala. in
1855, and Sandra Walton of San
Rafael. Calf. in 1856 Miss Ar
nette is attending Judson College
III Marion, Ala. and Miss Walton
is attending University of Cali
fC.nia at Davis, Calf
In the two years that the con-
test has been conducted, 443 997
guls have participated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

Jack Garland Unit, American
LEGION Auxiliary Tuesday. Oct l6
8 pm. with Mrs E A Chappell
Speaker, Miss Elizabeth Burger Re
ports from delegates to Virginia
Girls State
Slate Hill Chapter. D.A.R,-Wed-
nesday. Oct. H. 745 pm, al Long
wood House Hostesses, Mrs. w. A.
Crutcher and Mrs ] H Whitfield
"Pocahontas will be the subject Of
the speaker. Mrs. j L. Bugg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Local Woman Has Article Published

AIS OutSiOWtl al Vi otu1uIl6l }
research on a historical paper for
the Daughters of the American
Revolution has resulted in the
publication Of a story of Poca-
lontas in the Norfolk and Wes-
ern magazine. The paper will be
presented to the Slate Hi OAR
Chapter October II.
Mrs James Luck.n Bugg, writ
ng under the name of Clair
Woodruff Bugg. is the author of
he two-part article which ap-
peared in the July and August is
sues of the magazine
Outside of an article on Epis-
opal churches which appeared
in To-day and Yesterday" the
article on Pocahontas is the only
one that Mrs, Bugg has ever had
published.
One of the members of the Jul
dith Randolph chapter of the d.
A. R., of which Mrs. Bugg was or
gaming secretary. heard the
paper read, and asked permission
% take it home for her husband
to read. That was all that Mrs.
9ugr knew about it until she re-
ceived a phone call asking if she
would mind If the paper were
published.
Letters Ak About PocahOntas
Since the article has come out
he has received q number OF let
5ers about it. Two wanted to
Know where she had obtained her
material on the wedding Of Po--
cahontas. information She had
obtained from an old book which
lad belonged to her grandmother.
Mrs. Bugg's interest i'll history
dates back to when her son. Dr.
James Luckin Bugg. Jr., became
in history He is now
associate professor of history at
the University of Missouri. A
daughter, Mrs. James Elam Hol-
land. lives in Richmond
L think Pocahontas will be my
swan song" Mrs. Bugg Says. MY
eyes are failing me and I Just can't
do the research that l once did.
HIS To Receive Papers
Her failing eyesight hasn't pre-
vented her from taking on the
chore Of assembling the historical
papers which have been present.
ed to the D. A. r. Eventually they
will be displayed in the rare book
room at Hampden-Sydney Among
them Will be papers Mrs. BuSe
herself has done. including two
on the Continental Congress, the
homes of Washington, revolution
airy heroine Rosanna FarroW, pa
triots of Southside Virginia, ana
a history of the local d, A. r
chapter
Mrs. Buog is Well-equ!pped fo
write the latter paper COR she serv-
ed as secreet ary Of the JudlU
Randolph chapter for II years
She claims that she kept right
'ul minutes. too" She has also
served as regent Of tn local chap
ter in 1888 and 1885. and as
chairman Of two state committees
hose on genealOeical records ana
approved schools
Closer to Ter heart, however,
has been her work with the Unit
I'd Daughters of the Contederacy,
for she remembers SORES her
father told her about the Civil
War. When she was Is, and stu
dent at the University of Alabama
the library there was burned and
he left school to Join the Conted-
crate Army.
Served as state President
For Is wears now Mrs. Bugg mas
been president Of the local uDC
chapter. She has also served as
state president of the organiza :
ton
The Association for the Preser-
vation OF Virginia Antiquities has
also attracted her support. She
served as organizing secretary Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Dinner to Kickoff
Drive for Chest

A kickoff dinner for Community
Chest special gifts solicitors viii be
held Thursday evening Oct II. at
Hotel Wveanoke. The dinner viii be-
gin at $50 pm
T. W Brooks, Jr.. general chair
man Of the Community Chest drive.
Allan Forbes and v Y Gordon, CO.
chairmen of the special gifts solici-
tations. will distribute packaged
campaign materials to those at
tending the dinner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Shirley Parishes
Announce Birth

Mr. and NJ S Shirley Parrish, of
Waverly. formerly of Buckingham.
have announced the birth of their
first child, Sylvia Gay, October ?
in Petersburg General Hospital
Mrs. Parrish is the former joyce
Bryant, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
H. W. Bryant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Dance Plans Made
BY Moose Members

A dance Will be held al the Farm
vile Moose Lodge Saturday, Oct.
Is. beginning at pm. All Moose
members and their guests are in
vited The music will be furnished
by Pat Partridge and his orchestra
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
l.. Putney Celebrates
Ninth Birthday Party

Mrs. S. W Putney, il, enter
tanned with dinner party Monday
evening honoring her daughter Lu-
Gle Meriwether, on her ninth birth
day
Guests we're Adele H. watkins.
Ruth Doyne and Anne Marie Pear
son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Legion Auxiliary Unit
To Hear Miss Burger

The Jack Garland unit Of tn e
American Legion Auxiliary Will
meet Tuesday Oct IS, at pm.
the home of Mrs. Z. A. Cahppell.
The guest speaker Miss Elizabeth
Burger, viii deal primarily with
Australia and New Zealand and
show slides she took on her recent
trip
Reports Will also be given by Mss
Virginia Bass and Miss Nancy Brls-
entine, delegates TO Virginia Girl S
State