davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Rehoboth-Ocean City
Cloudy with rain likely tomor-
row, high in the los.
Mays Head-Va. Beach -
Cloudy with rain likely tomor-
row, high in the 70s at Virginia
Beach and S0-S4 at Mays Head.
Chesapeake Bay - Mostly
cloudy with rain in the south
tomorrow, high In the 70s.
Wind NINE, 6.12 m.p.h.
Skyline drive--Partly cloudy
tomorrow. hign 10. Visibility
fair to good.
River Report
(From U. 8. EneIneersl
Potomac River clear. st. HarperS
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Record TempeFatuPes This Year
Hlghest. 95. on July and 81.
Lowest 8. on February IL,
TempeFatuEes for Yesterday
(Reading WASHINGTON National Airportl
Midnight ----- ~ Noon -------- q
a.m. ------ ~ SPIN. ------ "a
sam. ----- ~ pm. 73
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High, 70. ct 4 pm.
Low, 81, ct 7:15 An.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United states Coasi
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish -------- e:lI am. 7:34 am
Low 1859 am, 1:46 q. m
High 7:1b pm. 500 pm
low - 1877 pm. 2:l7 pm
The Sun nud MooB
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:3l am. 7:4s pm
sun, tomorrow 6:32 am. 7:46 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

Metlakatla and Chilkat, Peli-
can, Fox, Chicken and Eagle,
Badger Road, Salmon River
and Moose Pass, Lincoln Park,
North Pole and Turnagain by
the Sea.
When all the votes are
counted--and some Of theN
won't be tabulated for a week
-Alaskans are expected to have
approved admission into the
Union by q margin Of at
least al.
New Star In Flag
Under terms Of the Admis-
sion Act signed in July by
President Eisenhower, such q
vote win mean that a 49th star
viii be added to the Nations
flag next year.
A presidential proclamation
creating the newest and largest
State--and the first to be adj
United since New Mexico and
Arizona In 1912--probably viii
be issued in late December or
early January.
In anticipation Of approval Of
the three statehood referen-
dums, Alaskans also were voting
today in q primary election to
nominate candidates for the
first State Offices.
No Opposition -
Republican and Democratic
candidates for Alaska's first two
seats in the United States Sem
ate were assured nomination
without opposition in the
primary.
The two Democratic sena-
torial hopefuls who have nc
party contest in the primary
are Alaska's longtime non
voting delegate to Congress
E. L. CBob) Bartlett Of Juneau
and Earnest Gruening Of Ju-
neau, former Alaska Governor
who served 10 years as ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Alaska Voting Today
To Become 4oth Stote

JUNEAU Alaska Aug 20 (AP).A pencled "X' marked on
three separate ballots gave Alaskan today nal voice
deciding whether northern territory to be the 49th State
More Aaskans expected to cast votes at
2s7 polling places throughout the vast $4,000 square
miles Of the territory
votes being cast in precincts with such names a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

Federal employe health inEur- |
ance legislation that Is expected
to receive serious attention
from Congress next year.
Since any Federal employe |
Mathematical insurance pro-
gram would involve additional
payroll deductions for Govern |
inent workers to pay their pre-
Hniums in the program, the
AFGE feels 1t would pose no
greater payroll deduction book
keeping problem for the Gov
eminent to institute q union
dues checkofi system as well.
The voluntary union dues
checkoff proposal won the
overwhelming support Of the
AFGE delegates.
AFGE President James
Campbell said q voluntary dues
checkoh system. In which the
Government would deduct the
union dues Of union members
from the paychecks of Federal
employe union members each
payday, would be the greatest
boom that could happen to
Government unionism.
Gains Largely Offset
Mr.. Campbell disclosed that
that Age enrolls about $4,000
new members each year, but
that this increase is to a large
extent Offset by the loss Of
present members.
The Age chief attributed
the large turnover Of member
ship to the present system Of
the ''haphazard method Of
designating some member Of
the union to try and collect
dues from other members when
they can catch up with them. "
The result, Mr.. Campbell
said. Is that many members fall
behind In their dues payment
and consequently resign when
confronted with a large pay
naent in back dues.
Mr.. Campbell estimated that
the AFGE. which now has u.s.
900 members. could triple its
membership in q few years If
the voluntary dues checkod
system were adopted In Gov
eminent. He declared most
industry has the voluntary dues
checkof system and that there
Is no reason why the Govern
nent shouldn't follow suit.
Other Proposals
The AFGE also adopted q
resolution calling for Congress
TO adopt legislation creating an
ofacial Imanagement-labor re-
1ations program in Government
The resolutions committees
also have agreed on proposals
strongly to urge liberalization
Of the Federal Employe Life In.
gurance program, as well a.
creation Of q comprehensive
basic major health-medical In
surance program for Govern
ment workers and their fam
lilies. The Age convention II
expected to adopt these reso.
buttons officially by o unani'
nous vote.
A convention battle is expect
cd on resolutions sent In from
various Age locals through
out the country calling for thi
repeal or drastic overhaul o.
the Hatch Act, which restricts
the political activities Of Fed
eral employees.
These resolutions assert tina
the Hatch Act makes "secon'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Dues CheckoH Plan
Urged by AFGE
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan writer

SAN DIEGO Calf, AugA26-The AFL-CIo American Fed
Grafton OF Government Employees today geda voluntary union
payroll checko system for Federal employees In move 70
vastly increase union membership
AFGE officials the unions biennial convention here said
the dues checko system would be proposed part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Paint for Lawns

CHICAGO.-A paint manu-
featuring company here says
1t is ready to make q paint that
will tint brown lawns green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Tpur-
lists coming to Florida paid 10
per cent Of al the taxes col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

Iected BY the state in the 1857
fiscal year. according to the
Florida Development Commits
sion.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Moonlight Skating Party At HalversOn's Pond

A clear sky, a silvery shining moon, starlight, and an abun- dance of fresh, invigorating air greeted the skating party that met on Halverson's Pond on Friday evening, October 24th.
 A heavy fall of snow prevented the tundra road from freezing so everyone, in caravan style, hiked to the location of the pond. With one match, fire was kindled in an accumulation of dry wood shavings. Later the fire was. re- plenished by oil, coal, and beach wood, which gave added warmth and comfort.
 The snow clad mountains to the west and north were beautifully illuminated by the moonlight, and gave scenic setting for the par ty. Shouts of laughter and joy gave a tone of enjoyment to the cool, calm, evening air.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
tPrA TOMORROW EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers Association will be held tomorrow evening at the Multi Purpose Room of the School.
 An interesting program has been planned, headed by John Woodiel, one of the new grade school in- structors with over 30 years ex- perience in teaching.
 There will also be a report on plans for teenage activities pro- jected for the winter.
 Other activities for the organi- zation will also be reported.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
BASKETBALLERS ORGANIZE FIVE TEAMS FOR NOME

Last Thursday evening the Nome Basketball Legue held a well attended meeting at the High School.
 The five teams organized are: Bronson's, Polar Hornets, Alaska Native Brotherhood, National Guard, and Nome High School. Two more possible teams are being developed
 From the enthusiasm shown, it appears that basketball fans will be treated to fine series of games this winter on the hard wood court.
 The first game scheduled will be the annual non-league Alumni game, between the Nome High School graduates and the present High School team, and will be played Friday, November 9th.
 A notice of the first league game will be forthcoming as soon as the schedule is established.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS

To Fairbanks " Mrs. Harold Tweet and Kathleen, Larry Jan- uary, Clyde Isbell, Paul Langesth, Eddie Anderson, Manseur, Steven piper, Tilman, Durham, Sam Der geson, Otto Wihl, Frank Perry, B. Kistner, W. Griener, Kenneth Woodward, Roger Silook, Norma Silook, Rosalie Silook, John Nu- powhotuk, Dora Nupowhotuk, Caroline Nupowhotuk, Jens For shaug, Art Hardness.
 From Fairbanks - M. Moore, E. G. O'Rorke, James Keegan.
 From Kotzebue - Granfield, Oswald Moses, Harry Lewis, Rob- ert Oliver, Tiffany.
 To Kotzebue-Ed Leonard, Don Hobbs, Wm. Newton, Viola Ailak.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Safety Ferry Closed For Winter Season

The Safety Ferry is closed down for the winter and Milton Adams is back in town at his winter home.
 He states that it has been a very busy summer. One day, he relates, 380 people crossed and 30 cars were taken over on the ferry.
 Now he is going to get started putting his dogs in shape to be ready to give tourists dog team rides whenever they come to town, as well as to prepare for the dog races.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Cub Scout Circus Planned November '

The Circus is coming to townl
 Cub Scouts who staged such a successful Carnival last year, are having Circus this year.
 The fat lady is getting fattened up, the tall man is getting stretched, and all kinds of circus features are in the making, by these active 8 to 12-year-old Scouts and their leaders.
 Tickets for the events will be sold at 10c and some little Scout will be at your door soon with "Cub Bucks"
 The date has been announced for November 7th at the School Auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Pilgrims Progress To Be Shown This Week At GOSpel Home

:, The complete story of PILL 'GRIM'S PROGRESS will be shown at the Nome Gospel Home this week. Beginning Tuesday evening and running for four nights through Friday. The pie lures begin at pm., with the showing of Part I. The slides are colored reproductions of the me dieval woodcuts, which are very valuable. The narrator is Henry Petersen.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
ALASKA PAINTINGS GOING ON EXHIBIT AT CAPITAL.

Forty-nine Alaska paintings are going to be exhibited in Wash ington, D. C., in January in the Department of Commerce.
 The pictures are going to be selected from entries being sent to the FNarthest North Art Guild of Fairbanks.
 Anyone wishing to make an en- try may pick up forms at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
w A N T A ID $

WANTED-Dry, solid scrap wood
 for firewood. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
JACK FLANAGAN. PIONEER. DIES IN IDAHO HOME

John D. UacD Flanagan, 81, died at his home, 620 Lake St., Grangeville, Idaho, August 25th, of a heart attack. He went to Dawson in 1898 where he engaged in mining and later went to Nome where he managed the Golden Gate Hotel, 1914 to 1920. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and two sons, and daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
HAY BENEFIELD NUPTIALS LAST FRIDAY

Marge Hay, daughter of Arnett Castell, and Benny Benefield, were married at the home of the bride last Friday evening, after which a reception was held at the Boring Sea Club, where MT. Rene field is now heading the musical entertainment activities.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL,

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
 Barbara Kokoluk, Charles Cas- son, James Gray, Nancy Gray, Josephine Kaija.
 Discharged - Lorraine Kost, Sarah Warneke, Vernon Book walter, Patricia Gillis, Ronald Ailak, Arnett Castell ST.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
R E MIN D E R

Tonight is Mothers Club Meet ing at LWY Community Center at 7:30. Everyone interested is in- vited.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

women's Labor Zionist organ
ization in the u. S., is a sis
ter organization of Metzet
Hapoalot, the working Wom-
ems council in Israel. They
support Youth Aliyah prof.
ects, establish and maintain
children's homes, day nurse
ries and rehabilitation cen
ters for immigrants. Pioneer
Women also support the Tue
son Combined Jewish Appeal
and the Jewish N t O n a !
Fund.
Chairmen for the luncheon
are Mines. Philip Salonic and
Sam Cohen. Hostesses at the
luncheon will be MINES. Hy-
man Epstein, Jack Zevin, Ellie
Winkeller, Abraham Lipkin,
Isaac Margolis, Norris Price,
Katherine COWan, Ben delu,
Sidney Weissberger, Ann
Sherman, Aaron Schachter,
Celia Click, Rose Rice, Ethel
Fried, Louis Feldman, Isadore
Levinson, Morris Holland,
Mildred Weiner.
Entertainment at the lunch
con will include vocal solos
by Mrs. Sidney Weissberger
and Mrs. Hyman Tauber.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Sherman (MA
3.O1O5) or Mrs. j. Epstein
(EA 5-7256).
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Round the Town
Observation-Disclosures

MEYER S OIL A r o F F,
owner of the Fair Store in
Benson, has been named to
the State Veterans Service
Commission by Gov. McFar-
land SOL KANIIN has
been named assistant vice
president of Solot Realty Co.,
one of Tucson's oldest real
estate and development firms.
Mr.. Kamin has been with Sol
OF Realty Company for five
years.
MRS. IRVING MCPHERSON
and her two daughters of De-
troit. Mich, are visiting MIR.
AND MRS. SAM MEYER.
son. Mrs. Irving Meyerson
is the S a m Meyerson's
daughter-in-law. She will be
here until after New Years. e.
MRS. JOSEPH FIELD
MAN, 1922 z. Ninth, is con-
valescing at home following
her recent illness and wishes
to thank her many friends
for their good wishes. 49,.
A new investment company
here was recently incorporat-
ed under the name of MINI
ON. The group is made up Of
ten Jewish businessmen. -.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
COIN have returned to Tue
son for the winter MRS.
MINNIE wills ON had
Thanksgiving dinner with
MIR. AND MRS MORRIS GIT
LITZ. Mrs. Wilson's sons,
Charles and Ernest, sent her
a beautiful bouquet of roses
which added to the testlV-
tiles
JACK MARKS has been
elected chairman of trustees
of the Tucson area chapter OF
the National Multiple Sclero-
sis Society.
LOU FARBER, the first
Jewish high school football
coach in the state of Arizona,
has been honored by being
named Tucson's Coach-of-the-
Year in a poll conducted by
The Arizona Daily Star. Mr..
Farber, a former Brown Uni
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

World IN 81 DAYS Locdlly
members will pay 81 to at
tend the luncheon and new
members will by admitted as
guests on payment of dues.
Mrs. Lois Broder is chair
man for the affair and Mrs
Maurice Margolis is co-chair-
man.
THE PROGRAM following
the luncheon will be high
lighted by a 50-year-old ritual
istic candlelight initiation of
new members. Various chap
ter members will take part in
the ceremonies which will
present the B'nai Birth
Story, Lighting the Way
with the Menorah". The Me-
norah is the official emblem
of B'nai Birth.
Mrs. Broder's committee
consists of Mines. William
Auerbach, Sarah Baum, Har-
nv Bazar, Alexander Berko-
WITT. Samuel Cohen, Robert
Brovas, Abraham Feldman,
John Cooperman, Max Good
man, Rose Jacobson, Edward
Kleinerman, Irving kasen,
| Mollie Karmel, l. Kuropatklnr
Svd Krakower, Edna Keller,
Charles S. Kalb, Norris Pet
chenick, Morris Podolsky,
Samuel Miller, Harry Miller.
Abner Roberts, Milton Sacks.
Michael Schaeffer, David Sir.
ota and Dorothy Semiloff.
Reservations and transpor-
tation arrangements may be
made by calling Mrs. Broder
(EA 5-7700).
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

chairman of Pioneer Women.
She will speak on Israefs
achievements in the first dec
ade. Mrs. Halperin visited Is
rael in 1855 as the only Wom-
an representative from Zion
ist groups in the U. S. to a
special Jewish Agency semi
mar. In Israel she visited
Moetzet Hapoalot and Pioneer
Women's institutions.
PIONEER WOMEN, the
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

versity football star, is coach
ing Pueblo High School in
Tucson. His Pueblo Team had
a 81 record this year.
MRS. HERB A. SAMUELS,
4817 E. 18th, left for an ex-
tended trip to Pittsburgh to
attend the 50th wedding an
niversary celebration in hon
or of her sister and brother
in-laW, MIR. AND MRS. III.
SIMON, on Jan. /. On the
same day MIR. AND MRS. p.
PRICE, daughter and son-in-
law of the Simons, will cele-
brate their 25th wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Samuels also
will stop over in Chicago to
visit with rela tiVes and
friends.
BETTY BILGRAY, CARO-
LYN COHEN, ANDREA DA-
Wis and BRONNIE TUCH-
MAN have been selected from
the Terry Club of Temple
Emanuel to attend the west
coast regional conference OF
the National Federation of
Temple Youth Dec. 26-29 at
Camp Hess Kramer near Los
Angeles. The girls attended a
regional Swiftly meeting in
Phoenix and are travelling to
L. A. with the Phoenix dele
gates.
The PAUL PEWOWARS
have returned to Tucson for
the winter months from Ham,
mond, Ind.
Visiting MRS. CLARA LEV
KOWITZ, 241 N. Granada,
during the holiday season
were JACK LEVKOWITZ,
MIR. AND MRS. BEN SLAV-.
KIN of Pittsburgh and DR.
AND MRS. BROWN of Dow
ney, Calf. e.
RABBI MARCUS BREGER
is at home recuperating from
recent surgery. -.
MIR. AND MRS. NEAL
KURN and son have returned
to Los Angeles following a
visit with their parents, the
SAM KURNS and the MEY-
Err AGRONS. -.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle will hold
a social meeting Jan. Z at 8
pm. at Congregation Anshei
Israel.
Ben CheSin will be honored
on his 10th birthday at the
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Poles Fight
Community
Organization

that has been brewing behind
the scenes for a long time be-
tween Polish Jewish Commu-
nists. on the one hand, and
the organized Jewish rellgl-
Gus community on the other
hand, has broken into the
open, according to the Folks
timme, Yiddish-language dai-
ly newspaper published in
Warsaw.
Emergence of the "kultur-
ka1npf' among the Polish
Jews into an open fight was
seen in two separate articles
that appeared in the latest is
sue of the newspaper, re-
ceived here today. One of the
articles reports factually
about two meetings held by
the organized Jewish religi-
Gus community. The second
article is a virtual declaration
of war against the religious
organization by the Commun-
ist.dominated United Jewish
Cultural Organizations of Po-
land.
AT THE MEETINGS of the
religious group, a report OF
the organizations activities
was given by Itzhak Frankel,
an engineer and chairman of
the religious community. He
reported that the organlza-
ton has exte n d ed its
work of providing Hebrew
school teachers who conduct
courses in religious subjects;
runs kosher kitchens proVld-
ing free monday meals to
about 1,5OO Jewish people;
has trained men for the pro-
fession of kosher slaughter
ing; is increasing the number
of men trained to perform cir
cumcisions; has reorganlzed
the conduct of ritual baths IN
Polish Jewish communities.
The religious Jews adopted
resolutions calling for estab-
lishment of their own NATION
baking plants in Poland, and
to improve supervision over
Jewish cemeteries. Another
resolution called for the re-
ligious community's execu-
tive committee to hold meet
ings regularly every TWO
months. A hint of the fight
with the Jewish Communists
was seen in one resolution
which "criticiZed sections OF
the Jewish community that
carry on work not acceptable
to religious Jews"
COUNTERING THE religi-
Gus group, the Folkstlmme
articles declared that some
elements in the Jewish popu-
lation are attempting to trans
form the congregational or,
carnations into a political
organization" 1t particularly
attacked the religious group
for its interest in the kitchens
providing free meals, declar-
ing that there are people VINO
obtain these free meals ana
"as a result lead a parasltlcal
existence"
The article reported that
the Cultural Organizations
held a national executive COM
mittee meeting which adopted
a resolution declaring: The
executive committee and all
local organizations are in
structed to concentrate their
activities against those ele-
ments which attempt to oil
rect the feelings of religious
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

FRANKFURT, g T Al =
Bank Leumi LIE Israel, the
state bank of Israel, has
opened an information office
here to advise residents OF
Germany who may wish to
invest in Israeli enterprises.
DORTMUND, OTA)-One-
half of the reparations agree
ment signed in September
1852 between West Germany
and Israel has been fulfilled.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

JOHANNESBURG, { JTA J
A 52-year-old Jewish attor-
ney of Pretoria, A. Galgut,
has been appointed to the
Transvaal Division of the
South African Suprem e
Court.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Pioneer Women To Hold
71tb Membership Affair

Rishona Pioneer Womens Organization Will hon lls
18th annual paidup membership luncheon Jan at noon III
49, Crsa1 Room of the Redwood Lodge, 5532 T. Speedway
The ouest sneaker will be Mrs Sarah Hapern OF CleVe-
,a i. RATIONAL board member and former membership
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Mrs. HurHnun
Heads Program
UNITED NATIONS. (JTAD

UNITED NATIONS, NJIAD
Mrs. Zena Harman, direc-
tor of the international or
ganizations division of the
Foreign Ministry, has been
elected by members of the
UN second committee as
chairman of the program
committee of United Nations
Children's Emergency Fund.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
B'n0i Birth Women Hold
Annual Membership Affair

Tucson's Bnai Birth Womens chapter ol3 VIII hoid us
annual membership luncheon jan ~ at noon IN ule S
Room of the Redwood Lodge. -,
The luncheon will celebrate the national membership
a; which carries the campaign slogan of Astound the
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Noted Educator
Dead At 78

NEW YORK, (JTA)-tun'
eral services were held here
Dec. 8 for Jacob Levin, noted
Jewish educator and author
of numerous Yiddish text
books. who died here at the
age of "A. He was one OF the
organizers of the jewish
schools conducted in TINS
country by the Workmen,s s
Circle. national fraterna! or
ganization of 10000 families.
NEW YORK, GTA) -Ye-
SILVA University will spend a
record S1,OOO,OOO in scholar
ship aid for $500 under,
graduates during the l9oo-o9
academic year.
Jews toward political aims
and purposes which have
nothing to do with freedom
of religious practice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
School Life

this Spring. Kathy first showed
interest in student government in
the fifth grade when she was in
strumental in forming Student
Council.
Elections got underway after
the nominating committee named
the choices for the presidency and
vice-president. Two of the candi-
dates, Larry Cox and Tommy
Burke, declined nomination
through letters to the present
president, Ray Reid.
Bill Woodend, Kathy Beall, and
Knowles Little entered the race
by petition of the Council. These
candidates made up an original
slate for the primary election:
Bill Woodend, Eddie Stevens.
Evans, Carol Hankle, Dick
Tucker, Gail johnson, Kathy
Beall. Knowles Little, and Linda
Beall.
The primary limited the cleo
ton to Bill Woodend and Mandy
Evans for president. Kathy Beall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

department received sweat
shirt because she is the only mem
Der of the physical education fac
ulty who didn't have one. Mr..
Henry c. Gregory received pair
of Bermuda shorts to the tune of
"Who Wears Short Shorts"
Mr. Arthur Fowle received a
towel, aspirin and a glass of
water for his patient work as
sponsor of the senior class. He
also was presented a $40 gift GER
tificate.
The new officers of the Student
Council are: president, Jud Pear
son; vice-president, Bob varnice;
secretaries, Evelyn Leonard and
Susan Allsetter; treasurer, Ed
CAM; parliamentarian, Michal
Carr; sergeant-at-arms, Bill Grey.
Pitch Wins
The Pitch did it againl The
safety campaign that appeared
on the first page of every issue
during March won ninth place and
$50 in the national safety con-
test sponsored by the American
Motorist Insurance Company.
A Keyettes Club, sponsored by
the Ki-Wives OF Kiwanis, is in the
making at Walter Johnson. Girls
from Wheaton High School will
explain the functions, purposes