davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21

1912 CHEVROLET COUPE. Good
condition. Bludton college. Phone 246-
Z. Nil
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
FOR SALE

FREEZER SUPPLIES Everything
you need for the season ahead zSffeez-
er tape, wrapping paper, plastic box
es in pints and quarts. Waltermire'
MI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21

FARMERS: Get your grain bins
clean before harvest Spray your bins
with Douglas Faruf Bin Spray, Get it
at the Master Feed Mill. Nil
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
w A N T E D

10 RENT OR LEASE-two lots;
~ acre, one acre or more of land
For growing and propagation pur-
poses. Must be located in Bluffton or
at edge of town. Call or write further
information to Kermit D. Herr, P. o.
Box AZ, Bluffton. N-12
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

Arizona Public Service Co. to-
day filed a registration state
ment with the Security and
Exchange Commission in con-
nection with a proposed offer
ing of 100000 shares of a new
series of preferred stock which
would be convertible into COM
mon stock of the company
through December /, 1866.
The proposed offering is also
subject to approval by the Ariz-
ona Corporation Commission.
A special meeting of Public
Service stockholders will be held
November 19 to consider au-
thorization of the new series of
preferred stock and to establish
the dividend rate, redemption
prices and conservation price of
the issue.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
THE PROBLEMS OF AGING

Americans are living longer,
due in large part to the notable
advances that have been made
in the practice of medicine. And
that has brought about special
problems which existed only in
minor form in past times.
This fact is fully recognized
by the medical profession. A
short time ago the American
Medical Associations Commit
tee on Aging adopted a series
of objectives: l. To explore prob
lens connected with the med
ical, biological, psychological,
and social aspects Of aging. 2.
To collect data concerning en-
ergy maintenance, fatigue con-
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

Walter T. Lucking, president
of the utility, stated that a
majority of the brokers and
investment dealers in Arizona
would participate in the under
writing and offering of the new
stock.
Lucking added that proceeds
from the proposed stock sale
would be used to finance sub
stancial expansion of the COM
pany's facilities. He said that
the expansion was necessary in
order to keep pace with the
increasing demands for electric
power and gas in the state.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

troll, and the preservation of
specific motivation. 3. To pro-
mote research in these areas.
4. To inform the medical pro-
feSsion of the availability Of
information regarding the aging
process. 5. To stimulate medical
society interest in the problems
of aging. 6. To impress upon
the practicing physician the i'm
portant role he can play by as
suming community leadership
to enrich the lives of older citi-
zenS.
1t is not enough that we pro-
long ilfe-along with that, we
must seek ways to make life
happier and fuller for the aged.
This is not, of course, solely a
medical problem by any means.
But the medical profession can
and will play an exceedingly
important role, to the benefit of
untold tens of millions of hui
man beings.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
COUNTY HEALTH Department
ISSUES WARNING

With the early advent of the
heating season Mr.. J. J. Veins
tein, Sanitary Engineer of the
Maricopa County Health Depart
ment issued a warning on oper-
alton and use of gas-fired heat
ers in homes, motels, and other
dwellings.
Mr.. WeinStein warned that
poisonous carbon monoxide gas,
a product of gas combustion, is
odorless, tasteleSs and colorless
and it's presence is often un-
suspected until after severe
symptoms or death occur.
Progressive symptoms of car
bon monoxide poisoning are:
tightneSs across forehead, slight
headache, throbbing temples,
weakness, dizziness, dimneSS Of
vision, nausea and vomiting,
collapse and possible death. In
a suspected carbon monoxide
poisoning the victim should be
moved out into the fresh air
and oxygen administered.
Fuel such as coal, oil, man.
ufactured and natural gas and
gasoline when not completely
burned may also be a source of
dangerous carbon monoxide.
Some of the items to check
on heaters are: proper install
lation; ventilation; deteriora-
ton or clogging of vital parts.
Operate heater according to
manufacturers instructions and
do not alter or add to your
heater without competent ad-
vice. The flame of the pilot or
heater flame should be blue.
0range-yellow flames indicated
that the heater is not adjusted
or functionaing properly. When
in doubt about your heater call
your heating expert. Combus-
Ibles should be stored away
from heaters. Gas-heated rooms
should never be completely with
out some ventilation.
Mr.. Weinstein added that
precautions should be exercised
in operation Of automobiles,
boats and airplanes. A faulty
exhaust on an automobile or
inadequate ventilation in a clos
ed automobile is just as danger
Gus as an improperly function
ing home heater. The atmoS-
phere in a single car garage can
become deadly within minutes
if the motor is run during warm
up period" with no ventilation.
This is particularly important
during cool weather when engine
warm-ups take longest than
usual.
Report instances of carbon
monoxide poisoning to the Mar
icopa County Health Depart
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

SUBSCRIBE TO
ARIZONA SUN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

has assigned team captains. Ev.
cry one is asked to turn their
porch lights on and have their
contribution ready.
Family Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roseum
entertained Sunday family
party a belated Holiday gath,
ering. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Battles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Wilcox and child.
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
RoSeum and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McGregor and
two daughters. The guests were
served both dinner and supper
and the party lasted into the
evening.
Heirways
On Friday, Jan. 20, at Corey
hospital, a daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J
Buchan of Chillicothe Rd.
Farm Bureau Council Meets
Mr.. an Mrs. Albert Freshley
entertained the Farm Bureau 8
B Council Wednesday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter.
son attended a 2 B Farm Bur-.
eau Council Thursday night al
the Don Van Meter home in
Chardon.
Personals
The Charles Osbourn's left
Friday Jan. 20 for a 2 weeks
vacation in Florida. Mrs. Mar
tina Wickliffe took her plane
flight Saturday, destination Flo
rida. Beth OSbourn will stay
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Brown, and go to school the
second semester in Bradenton.
Fla. Mrs. Wickleffe will return
with the Osbourn family.
On Saturday, Miss Barbara
Honberger' was removed from
st. Luke'S hospital to the Maple
Grove Rest Home, on Rock Ha-
ven rd. There is not much chan
ge in her condition.
Mrs. Roy Eddy is now home
and so far her condition is not
much improved. She is now
going through the Cleveland
Clinic starting last Wednesday
1t is thought that doctors there
will finally locate Mrs. Eddy's
trouble and correct it.
Mr.. Al French is in Lakeside
hospital where he had cataracts
removed from his eyes this
week. His room number is 454
Lakeside hospital.
Mr.. Frank Belts is in a very
serious condition at his home
here.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux is
suffering an injured knee She
twisted the knee as she slim
ped on the ice two weeks ago.
ana 1t has gradually become
worse; She had x-rays taken on
Saturday.
MISS Nancy Lease, returned
10 school on Wednesday. She
was home ten days recovering
from a tonsillectomy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
EAST Chridon
News by Nellie G. Adams
Telephone f. Claridon 6-6289

Telephone f. ClaridOn 6-6289
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Saliker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Luna.
due attended the funeral or
Tuesday of last week, at Lynd,
hurst Of Mr.. Saliker's uncle, Mr.
Emil lReimer. Mr.. and Mrs
Reimer who formerly lived in
Claridon were living in Cole.
brook at the time of his death
Mr.. an Mrs. Jean ESchman
of Kirkland were guests on Sat,
urday the 14th of Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Davies. The Eschman' s
have but recently returned from
a vacation spen tin Switzer,
land.
Mrs. Matte Pierce of Char.
don is spending some time
with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick Adams.
In the church news of last
weeks issue under the East
Claridon Methodist church" il
stated that choir meetings are
held on Wednesday evenings
This should be Thursday eve.
ningS. W.S.C.S. meetings are
held the third Wednesday after
noon of each month. An official
board meeting will be held on
Sunday afternoon Jan. con
Quoted by the pastor.
Mrs. Grace kibler of Paines-
vile spent the past weekend at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb left on
Monday for California where
they will visit relatives.
A large attendance and a
most enjoyabale time is report
ed about the W.S.C.S. which
met on Wednesday of last week
with Mrs. Isabel Evans and
Leta Folk hostesses.
The Ward Davies have a new
telephone number namely g.
6875.
A belated item is that Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Jones and Mrs. Sue
RoSsbach of Chardon made a
trip to Florida during the holi-
days.
The polio drive which is now
on is supposed to close Jan. 81.
Mrs. Mary Smith is chairman
for East Claridon and Mrs. Vio-
let Young for Claridon. The
school children are making
house-to-house calls and there
are receptacleS in the business
places here, so all you have to
do is to contribute.
Miss June Evans and Mike
Pltorak of Huntsburg attended
the Ice Follies at the Arena in
Cleveland on Sunday evening.
There was a good attendance
at the Bake Sale held at Whites
In Mlddlefield on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Helen Connolly, Mrs.
Isabel Evans and Mrs. Luella
Szemenyei were the sales la
dies.
Mr.. an Mrs. Ward Davies Wis
lted Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Da-
vies in Madison on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Remember the pot-luck sup
per at the church on Friday eve
ming. Jan. 27.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
George Phillips Heads
MontviIIe School Board

MONTVILLE - When Mont
vile School Board recently met
all officers were retained for
another year.
They are George Phillips, pre-
Sldent; Herbert Koerner, vice
president and Mrs. Robert Sch
eller, clerk.
Other members present were
Robert Geisman, Will Maus-
ling Jr. and Mrs. Max Welt
zenhof.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B Brace and Robert
Scheller.
The clerk is soliciting for bids
for a new school bus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
N E w S from C H E S T E R

the occasion being her 18th bir-
thday. Guests were Miss Gym
thia Clary, Miss Dawn Schoen-
field, Miss Sandra CaroSelli, Mi
Miss Susan Sanders, Miss Kar-
en- Kruger and Miss Gloria
Ann Mills. After dinner, the eve
ming was spent playing games
and watching T.V.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bond
had as dinner guests Sunday
night, Jan. Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bond and Mrs. Robert
Laws. Mrs. Howard Bond was
the honored guest as it was her
57th birthday. Several cousins
came out fro mCleveland in the
evening to help her celebrate
the day. Miss Gail Laws wa
confined to bed with the flu at
the time, so Mr.. Laws stayed
home withthe children.
1ooSC 1IStdh oItASChS
The Chester X of P Lodge and
The Pythian Sisters Lodge met
Thursday night and both in
stalled officers. In the Pythian
Sisters, the following received
offices:
Most Excellent Chief Mrs.
Marguerite Roseum; Past Chief
= Mrs. Betty Sojka; Secretary =
Mrs. Mary Battles; Treasurer,
Mrs. Dorothea Sperry; Mana
ger Mary CieChanski.
Senior Mrs. Luella Kozlow-
ski; Junior Mrs. Dorothy Bat
ties; Guard Mrs. Laurita Will
liams; Protector Miss Geral-
dine Sojka.
In the K of P Lodge, the
following were elected: Chan
cellor Commander Alvin Sharp
Vice Chancellor Commander =
Oliver Ranney; Prelate, George
Parr; Master of Works Dave
RoSeum.
Master of Arms Charles Ko-
ebert; Inner Guard Keith Sper-
ry; Outer Guard Arthur Koz-
loWSki; Treasurer Clarence
Brichford; Financial Secretary
= Arthur Battles; Secretary =
Kenneth Sperry. After the bus
mess meetings, a luncheon was
served honoring those with bir-
thdayS in November, December
and January.
Forestry Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Patter-
son, Mr.. George Painter, Mr..
Burwell Abbott, Mr.. Elwood
Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry, Mr.. Robert Barnes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson at
tended tn Forestry meeting at
Burton on Friday.
Kiwanis Club Meets
The last local KiWanis club
was Ladies Night with
dinner at the Baptist church.
The following officers were in
stalled; president, Walter Shat
fer; Vice president, Robert Fox;
Secretary, Ray Steiner; Treas
urer, Ralph Longsstreet; Publ
city chairman. Robert Allan;
The speaker was Mr.. George
Campbell. who spoke on the SUBJ
ject "Out of The Darkness, a
story of a man who was blind
the first 19 years of life and
then regained his sight.
Certificates Issued.
The following certificates
were issued in Chester town.
ship by zoning Inspector Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

be for hearing before The Judge
of said Juvenile Court at Char
don, Ohio on the 18th day of
February, 1855 at 1000 o'clock
am.
The substance of the Com
plant in said proceedings is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
NOTICE TO PARENTS
when person cited is not


Parent or Guardian
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Juvenile Court
IN THE MATTER OF JEAN
LEBRICHT Alleged Dependent
and Neglected Child To Ann
Lebricht Residing at 800 w. 95th
st. New York City, N. Y. AS
the mother of the above named
child, you are hereby notified
that proceedings have b n
instituted in the Juvenile Court
of said County under the provi-
SionS of THE JUVENILE
COURT CODE OF THE STATE
OF OHIO, in behalf of said
child, and that said case will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
News by Florence b. Battles

News by Florence Il. Battles
Telephone Park 9-7935
Baptist Church
The Christian Education De-
partment of the Baptist church
will present the second Of a
series of Sunday evening meet
ings, on Jan. 20, at 8 pm. At
this time, the Home Mission
film, THE Song of Shining
Mountain" will be presented.
The public is invited to attend.
Birthdays
Miss Carol Robinett enter
tanned six of her classmates at
dinner, Monday night, Jan. 16,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

that said child appears to be
a dependent and neglected child
in that she lacks proper parent
al care and support.
WITNESS my hand and the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

seal Of said Court, this 17th
day of January 1856.
ROBERT B. FORD,
Judge and ex-officio Clerk
of the Juvenile Court lea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

It's our way of celebrating our rampaging
sales-and of introducing even more people to
our big, big deals on the one really new car of
the low-price three
See your Plymouth dealer today for the COM
plete contest rules. Your motor number may be
worth up to $4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

Chester Players
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stone are
holding a membership party
for the Chester Players at their
home on the 7th of February
at 8 pm. Anyone belonging to
the group or interested in join
ing the Chester Players will be
welcomed. For more information
call te Stones at PA 9-763O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

Here's how: simply take proof of ownership
your title, owners card or registration certifi-
cate-to any Plymouth dealer and register your
motor number on the FREE entry blank It's
that easy Nothing to buy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

Market Dinner
About 68 members of the Nor
tn East Ohio Market Association
attended their annual dinner
Monday at the K of P Hall. At
the business meeting, Lyle H.
Battles was reelected chair
man of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

We must make display Spring merchandise here
the grandest bargains Sorry
orders No deliveries refunds Many items at halpce and R
No lay-aways. First come first served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
A WORD
TO THE WISE

@. Which is correct, pimento
Tor pimiento? I've noticed both
lspellings.-Mrs. r, L. w.
| A. Pimento is the Anglicized
version of the Spanish Pimiento.
Either is correct; the first, how
lever, is the form most frequently
fused in the United States. ex-
|cept. perhaps. in California. Pr
lmento tEnglish) is pronounced
pim-EN-toe. Pimiento tSpan-
lish) is: pee-MYEN-toe.
| @. There has been a discus
lsion around our school about
1.-THE correct pronunciation of the
title of the movie, Rebel With
tout a Cause" Some contend
that it is REBEL Without a
cause" and others say it is
l"re-BEL Without Cause. >
Please set us right.-M. S.
A. Rebel is both noun and
verb. The noun, which means
zone who resists; one who rises
Iagainst." is pronounced: REBEL
The verb, to rebel, ito resist
Authority; to rise in active re-
distance" is pronounced: ri-BEL
Not having seen the movie in
Question. I cannot pass definitely
ION what the pronunciation OF
rebel" should be. It might refer
Ito q REBEL Zone who ri-BELS)
Without Cause; or it could
refer to they who "ri-BEL With
out a Cause"
@. Is puree pronounced poo
REE"?-Mrs. r. A.
A. Not quite. The Anglicized
version of this French word is:
lpew-RAY.
@. What is a "Pyrrhic vic
tory" and how is the first word
pronounced?-J. B. B.
| A. A Pyrrhic victory is one
that is gained at ruinous cost.
After his defeat Of the Romans
(279 B. CO, Pyrrhus, King of
Epirus, exclaimed: lone more
such victory over the Romans,
and we shall be utterly undone!"
The first syllable rhymes with
"ear, hear: PEER-ik.
distributed by McNaught syndicate. Inc. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

ALI Five Hechinger Stores
N.E.-15th & H SITS. NE.
F. C.-FallS Church
Alex.-Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
MUTT AND JEFF
SETTLE EAilEl.
THE TooDLEs
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
ANDREW johnson was Pres
ident when Nebraska entered the
Union as the 37th State. March
/. 1867. CFor L.G.P.)
president Franklin D.
Roosevelt addressed Congress on
March /, 1945 on the Crimean
Conference at Yalta.
civilian Dean Howells was
born in Ohio, March /, 1887.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Here's Where to Find the Bargains:
Bargains in Building Materials

F. C55 pcs 3x4xN Fir Ply~ood in perfect condition. Was
$500 ca NOW, ca. ~.--- ---... $l.66
40 pcs. 2x46 Studs-reclamed clean lumber. Was 42c
ca. NOW, ca. Ice
pcs. 2x4-T Studs-reclamed clean lumber Was 48c
NOW. "a. 26e
900 pcs. 2x8"-l2-recamed clean lumber Was 90 ca.
NOW. ..----- 79c
800 pcs "-l0-recamed clean lumber. Was I33 ca
NOW. ca. --<--.------- ..---.-- - &c
F. C-3500 SO. # damaged insulation board ceiling tile and
wall plank Was 82-l2lc. Now. So. it, Sc
As pcs 2"x4-6 Fir studs. # Common. All in perfect
condition. Was Toe ca. NOW. ca ~--- 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

NE-7 6-pane Colonial DOORS ~ thick All go high.
choice of several widths. Was $5.25. NOW $S.SS
1000 wide galvanized steel roofing sheets 8 gauge Chanel
drain) g. $l.22; TO- $222 s. $780, IL $2.SS
Me-. l00b. kegs / plasterboard nails Was $l295.
NOW : --- $3.50
F. c. NE-22. 8 wide by high by W thick lite wood
combination doors with galvanized inserts perfect
diton. Was $l4o5 NOW ---- $9.88
. NE.-70, 4xS'x3s Walnut pre-decoraed Sheetrock Was
$685. NOW -.-- $2.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
She Can't Relax

To push ones way through the clamorng throng of
aspiTants, girl must be fighter, and Gina has proved
she all of that She has had TO battle her way upward
tooth-and nail only against her rivals but also past
greedy promoters. ly-by-night producers and inept
movie-makerS. Gina fought and Gina Today.
suppose, there single of the films who could
feel in her position than little Loo. She
is Of the magic names of the movie world = like
Joan Crawford Betty Cradle the Gloria Swanson
Of the old days twhom Gina much reSembes).
She should relax but the fact she's still Scrapping
She batted constantly with her Italian producers
Early in 1854 she paid $4,000 ia LOT of money
in lirel 10 make Bread, Love And Dreams with
Vittorio dc Sica ltays leading director and actor
GinaS acclaim in the picture inspired the producers
make sequel. Bread. Love And Jealousy" But for
this one. Gina demanded N and got ~ $4,000.
A third one = Bread Love And Nostalgia" was
planned for Gina But this time she wanted half of
the profits The producers baked The Italian movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Competitors are crowding the
Queen of SuItriness, but
Her Majesty loves a good fight

Now that MariIyn Monroe has dedicated herself to
higher forms of art. the acknowledged CheeSecake
Queen of the Universe is Gina Lollobrigida. Gina
hates the title but has intention of giving up. Ii
made her what she is today ~ top movie star and
milIionaireSS Tin dollarSD.
To stay top in any line is not easy. and in the
pn-up field the scramble for position is terrific There
are dozens Of conIenders for the No. spot - Anita
Ekberg Diana DorS. Eleonora RoSsI-Drago, RosSana
PodeSia Lucia Bose (who once beat Gina in a beauty
coneSIl and many more The greatest threat of them
all is Sophia Loren IL is formidable competition Gina
faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Large costers make Il easy for
you to wheel your TV set to any
position you want. TobIe extends
to fit oil TV sets. SturdiIy con-
structed Of wrought iron with moo-
ozine rack below.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
per cent of Alaska's teachers.

per cent of Alaska's teachers.
 The 1856 Assembly, which is a pioneering enterprise for the AEA. will deal with problems and cen Sider recommendations pert nent to Alaska's education, to be pre- sented to the Territorial Board of Education and to the Legislature. A detailed agenda has been arrang- ed by the officers and executive committe of the ABA.
 Miss Mary Titus, representing the Washington, D. c. office of the National Education Association will be the featured speaker at the Assembly. Miss Titus is consultant for teachers associations. Other speakers will be Howard Mathews, Director of Vocational Education and transportation and high school supervisor for the Territory, John Dapcevich, accountant in charge of the Territorial Teachers Retire. ment System; John Coghill, Presi- dent of the Alaska School Board Association and Dr. Dorothy No vatney, NEA director in Alaska.
 Highlight of the Assembly will be the dinner on Wednesday night at which Miss Titus will be t he
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

The Assembly will be the policy making body of the Association and has as it's main objective the improvement of all phases of edu. cation and professional advance ment in Alaska's schools.
 The ABA is affiliated with the National Education Association and has a membership of over 80
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

Juneau, and Marian D. Munscn, Craig, of the executive committee
 Mrs. Betty Springhill and Mrs Helen Seleen wiA attend the As sembly as delegates from Kodiak They plan to leave Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

guest of honor and give the Iii n address of the evening.
 Officers of ABA are John M. Polling, President; A. N. Els Q, Vice-President; William b. Over street, Secretary-Treasurer; all of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
AEA Assembly ln Anchorage

The first Delegate Assembly in the history of the Alaska Educa- ton Association will be held in Anchorage, November Is, 16 and IF.