davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Chester News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles
left on November for EuStis,
Fla, where they plan to spend
the winter. Their son, Leonard
Battles of Chardon, accompani-
ed and will return soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w i ! -
liamS Jr. and daughter Karen,
moved last week from the Ira
I'D apartment to their new home
in Russell Mr.. Williams is at
tending Kent State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex V arg o
and II year old daughter, AL
eXiS and Mrs. Vargas mother.
Mrs. Mary Czell now occupy
their new home recently built on
the Lynn Battles farm.
Forrest Bond was i'll | q S t
week and unable to fulfill h s
duties as presiding judge at the
election in Precinct c. His place
was taken by Robert Jackson.
Mrs. James Stanford assumed
Mr.. Jackson's duties on the ele-
ction force.
Mrs. Charles Dieke, 725 West
cheste Trail has returned from
the hospital and is recovering
satisfactorily.
| Mrs. Cart Harland is again in
st. Lukes Hospital for obserVa-
ton and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Battles OF
Silver Spring, Md, visited h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L y | e
Battles when enroute to the Ma
tional Grange Convention held II
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Russell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

technical skilIs to hel p patients back to
Leaua. | hat accounts for on a small
part OF the increased costs. Advances in
wages and IN the cost Of food. drugs and
supplies account for much larger part
Of the increase.
Your Blue Cross contract provides, in &C
cordance with its terms, for payment of
the cost Of your hospital care. Todays
Blue Cross rates are based on hospital costs
Of 955. IF hospitals are to continue being
better and better life preservers Blue
Cross rates must keep in step with the
cost Of hospital care.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
CHURCH NEWS

County Home and Jail Servic-
eS Once A Month 2:30 pm.
Boys Cadets, Monday 3:15 p.
m.
Girls Cadets, Thursday 800
pm.
Revivaltime every Sunday 9:15
am, 200 pm, 1000 pm.
Chardon Assembly of God Pas
tor Elder T. Boytar, 1913 Maple
Avenue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Chester Welcome Wagon Club

Chester Welcome Wagon Club
Monday, Nov. II, at 800 pm.
at the West Geauga High Schol,
the Chester Welcome w G 0 n
Club will hold a Hobby Auction.
Articles prepared for this auc-
ton will emphasize Christmas T..
All newcomers are welcome.
Come prepared to do your
Christmas shopping and bring
the hobby you have made as a
contribution toward the e.
The object of the auction from
the financial standpoint is t O
raise funds toward the expense
of the Christmas party for chill
dren Of the Welcome w G o n
group. Mrs. Jack MOhr is arran-
ging the auction. HOSteSSeS for
the evening are Mrs. Alex FoW-
cr, Mrs. Charles Laugher and
Mrs. L. Rush.
The next Board Meeting of the
Welcome Wagon Club will be
held on December 3, at $3.50 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald
Huge, 80 Hickory Lane.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Return from trip

Return from trip
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hender-
son returned to their home on
Ward Drive on Friday after a
trip of 5000 miles which 90 k
them to California and also to
Florida. They visited many pla-
Ces in California including o H.
tario and Covina where two sons
live. They also visited Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Walter Book formerly of
Chester who now live in B u +
bank. They wished to be rem
embered to their Chester friends
From California they crossed
southern U. S. and jOurneyed to
Florida. They spent three We
eks at Peace River F S h in g
Camp. They report very G o 0 d
luck in fishing. Mr.. HenderSOnS
catch included four large snoOk.
They report fine weather for the
entire trip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Pilgrim Christian Church News
Charles w. Strong. Minister

>
Charles w. Strong, Minister
THE ALERT GROUP OF the
Pilgrim Christian Church W i'll
meet on Wednesday, November
10th, in the Sanctuary Building,
S. Hambden ST., for a 100 pm.
luncheon. Mrs. Matte B a t t els
will have DevOtionals and the pr
Ogram will be Grain and Veget-
ables Of the Bible" by Mrs. Mar
ian Parker, HosteSSeS for this
meeting will be: Mrs. GWenllyan
Hanna, Mrs. Julia SChofield, Mrs
Lucille Austin and Mrs Ella Ste
Wart.
THE FRIENDSHIP G U IL D
of the Pilgrim-ChriStian Oh rCh
will meet on Wednesday, Nov
! ember 10Th at the home Of S9rS
Marilyn Burnett, R.D. 3, Char
don, at 800 pm. HOStesSeS for
this meeting will be Mrs. Betty
Mahoney, Mrs. Leita Smith, Mrs.
vi Parsons, Mrs. Nancy Rhodes.
Mrs. Betty NeilI will give a book
report on "WOmen Of the o d
Testament; Mrs. Marcie Cragg
will give a Middle East Re
port" and Mrs. Frances Blu 7
will have Devotions.
THE JUNIOR AID of the Pill
grim-ChriStian Church will
meet OH Thursday, November 20
at 800 pm. at the home Mrs.
Helen Strong, South ST., Assist
ant hOStesSeS are Mrs. Gladys
Mcdonald and Mrs. Evelyn Sm-
it'll. Miss Eleanor Cramton will
give Devotions and the program
will be Our Sunday School by
Madge Strong.
A change in the meeting dates
Of the SENIOR AID of the Pill,
grim Christian Church which is
not completed at this time. Mem,
bers will be notified by phone.
Chardon Assembly of God ..
Pastor Elder 7. BOytar
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GOLDEN TEXT: Pray VI
therefore the Lord Of the harve
st, that he will send forth labor
ers into his harvest. Matthew 8
38
CENTRAL THEME: Tht
effectual fervent prayer Of a ri
ghtous man aVails much.
Morning Worship HOO am
Junior Church HOO am
Beginner Church HOO am
Christ Ambassadors TOO pm
Defenders 100 pm.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm
Midweek Prayer Service-7:3
pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

THE standard 30-inch cork ring life
l. preserver shown in this pictme n@s
advanced in price from $500 each to
$l4.85 each in the last few years. 1t IS
simple to make and is no more cDcctIre
today than it tuaS years ago.
Our hospitals are another kind of life
preserver Their costs have also increased
rapidly in the last few years,
They are, however. much better life pre-
servers than they were even a few years
ago. They now have the most advanced
scientific equipment, facilities, drugs and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Golden Age Meeting

The next meeting of the Col
den Age Club will be held at the
Community Church on Monday,
Dec. l, at 100 pm. The pro-
gram will include a book review
by Mrs. Pauline Silvernail. At
the meeting held on November
3, Mrs. Martha Schmitt, Lincoln
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Your Rising Lifeline

Almost 10 years have been added to the
average life span since 1890 because of
better health care, due to advances in medi-
cal sciences-in the skill and knowledge of
your phyician-in more and broader hospi-
tai services brought within the reach of all
the people by Blue Cross.
@ 1885, g. c. N. Q.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Cupboard Motor
Stolen at Hanbden

HAMBDEN - A 1949 Evinru-
de motor was stolen from Leon
C. Henderson, Rt. 4, ChardOn,
he reported to the sheriff on
Monday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Rake Sale

Bake sale
The Welcome Wagon CLUB
announce a bake sale for Satur-
DAY, Nov. %. This will be held at
Mullen's I. G A. Store, starting
at 800 am. and continue until
sold out. Orders will be taken for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Attend Meat Clinic

James Mullen, Manager Of
the local I. G. A. Store and his
son, Patrick and his employees,
James Taylor, Henry Taddie and
Richard Brooks were in Canton
on Sunday to attend an all day
Meat Clinic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

Building Nearing Completion
The Baptist Church new edu~
cational building is nearing com
pletion and plans are b in g
made for its dedication on Nov
emher % 30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

Cedar Road are the parents of
a son born on October % at st.
AIMS Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

LoUdonviIIe - Keffering
Medina - Community
Oberiin - Allen Memorial
OrrWille - Community Osfeopofhie
OrrWle - Dunlap Memorial
PoinesviIIe Lake County Memorial
Rovenna - Robinson Memorial
Shelby - Memorial
Wodsworfh - Municipal
Willard - Municipal
Wooster - Community
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
EAse Goos4 OF z2ota&ea1t 0h<o .

IN cLEvELAN
S U BUR 3 s
Bay View Hospital
Be dford Municipal
Berea Community
Brentwood
Doctors
EUeiid-GlenvilIe
Garfield Heights
Huron Rood
Lakewood
MorymoUni
Roinbow
Suburban Community
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

IN NORTHEAST OHIO
Amherst - Amherst
Ashlon nd - Somurifon
AshtobUlu - General
Borberton - Citizens
Chordon Corey
ConneGUf - Brown Memorial
CUyohogo FoIIs - Green Gross
EIyrio - Memorial
Geneva - Memorial of,
lodi - Lodi Community
Loroin - 81. Joseph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
West Gazette Staff

West Gazette Staff
The West Geauga High School
has designated its school publ
cation as West Gazette. 1t a p E.
pears every two weeks, The SEN
ior staff includes the following
Editor, Patricia Crittenden; Ma
naging Editor, Pell Ebert; Front
Page, Polly Richmond; Feature
Page, Evelyn Randell; Society
Page, jeanne Maurer; Sports
Page, Sandy Singer and J d y
Dill; Business Manager, J o h n
fraud; Advertisements, Sandra
Souvey; Circulation, Robert Sm~
ith; Art Editor, Barbara LOuckS:
Typist, Susan Brill; Advisors
Miss Raz, Mr.. Howell and MI,
Stafford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

Episcopal Women Plan Tea
And Sale Saturday
st. Luke's Women's guild viii
have a tea and sale, Saturday
Nov. IS, at the home Of Mrs
Charles Webb, on Maplewood d.
Bass Lake, from l pm. to 4 pm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
n E w S from c H E S T e R

birthday or other decorated ca
kes. For these call Mrs. Ronald
Huge, PA 9-4468.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

Drive, was honored with a bir-
thday cake. The group Joined in
playing games.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

and then go to Goldenrod, Flor
ida to spend the winter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ziegler
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

Polytechnic
ST. Alexis
Suint Ann
81. Johns
81. LUke's
81. Vincent Chorify
Mary B. ToIberr
University Babies and
ChiIdrens, Hanna House
Hanna Pavilion, Lokeside,
Macdonald House,
Beniomin Rose)
Womon's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

IN CLEVELAND
Booth Memorial
CieyeIond Clinic
Cleveland Metropolitan Genera
Florence Crittenfon Home
Evangelical Deoeoness
Fuirview Pork
Forest City
forest Hill
Grace
Jewish Convolescenf
Lutheran
MI. Sinai
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
Outlaw Vines Apt
To Turn Killers
Growing On Trees

Trees would take cover if they
could, when ground cover gets out
Ct hand
Ground cover that runs wild can
be an arboreal killer Allowed 20
climb trees il may smother them
in time warns NJ w Staples. noted
tree expert
Vinelike growths sometimes have
a tendency to entWine themselves
so tightly around shade and orna-
mental trees they actually cause
strangulation. cutting off sap circu-
lation In other cases, climbing
vines may shade out tree foliage by
shutting off vital sunlight. Strong
growing vines. such as ivy and wis
terra. particularly need watching to
make sure that damage is not done.
The prime purpose of ground
cover is Just that covering places
too shady for grass or slopes diff
cult to maintain as lawns. Vines
are seldom decorative when allowed
to climb favorite trees.
They have a place in the outdoor
decor but they should be provided
with trellis. fence or arbor.
Check your trees once year to
control the problem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
Sunday Services Held For FarmyiIlc's
Oldest Citizen, Veteran Tohaccoman

Funeral services for Joel Wat
klns. ST.. q. who died at his Farm
ville residence Friday. Sept 26.
were iald S Dday afternoon al two
o'cleef II Iarmville Presbyterian
Church Intcrment was in Wes.-
view Cemetery.
DR. c Lloyd Arehart his pastor.
officiated At final rites for Farm
yille's eldest citizen
MI Watkins was born in the HiX-
burg community OF Appomattox
county on September |. 1861. the
son Of tbs late William Jcnes Wat
ikins and Susan Jane Dllard Wat
kins. OF Henry county. His grand
father the first Joel Watkins. was
sheriff and treasurer CT Appomat-
tox county when it was formed in
l845.
He farmed until 1913 when he
came to Farmville ard entered the
tobacco warehouse busin IS. to
which he devoted the rest Of his
life
He purchased Planters Ware
house here several years after
starting there, and continued own
ershlp and operation until his
death. A son. Joel Watkins. Jr. as
sumed active management in re-
cent years,
His wife. the late Sarah Marshall
Watkins. whom he married in 1896.
died in 1883
He was past president Of the
Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco Ware
housemen S Corporation an an
elder of Farmville Presbyterian
Church. which he served long and
faithfully until declining health pre-
vented
He is survived by a daughter
Miss Katherine Watkins. Of Farm
Vile. three sons. William Jones
Watkins of Richmond and John
Marshall and Joel Watkins. Jr.,
both of Farmville:: two grandchil
dren, and two nieces and two nep-
leWs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
Cleanup Advised
For Insect Control

A fall cleanup is in order in the
garden as Well as in the house.
DR. j O. Rowel. entomoloaist at
VPI. says that soon the remaining
vegetation in the garden Will be
killed By frost. In Cd c q c S.
sprayers and busters can be put
away until next spring However.
many garden insects remain in the
garden areas over winter. and viii
start the new lnfestations next year
50 insect control should not stop
with the coming of frost.
Dr.. RowelI says that fall plowlng
will turn up and expose insects that
normally have protection in the
soil Il also buries and destroys
many insects which live through
the winter in debris and crop re-
mains in and around the garden
plot.
He also has these other sugges-
tlonSs~for insect and disease control
and for good gardening, for refer
ence now and next season
Use fertile. well-drained soil and
a good grade fertilizer. Plant crops
that are suited to the soil and eli
mate. Keep down weeds and grass.
Buy disease-free seed Buy certi-
fled seed where possible Treat
seed with chemicals for protection
against decay and damping-off Buy
disease-free plants Be sure they do
not have swellings on the roots.
cankers on the stems. or spots on
the leaves Grow disease resistant
varieties if available Resistant VA
lieties are available for only few
diseases Of certain crops Some of
the varieties are highly resistant,
others give partial protection.
Destroy plants of each annual
crop as soon as the harvest is over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
National Seed Stock
Laboratory TO House
Research Materials

A national seed storage labora-
tory. now being completed at Fort
Collins. Colo. will shortly house the
worlds greatest pool Of seeds for
research purposes
The laboratory. built by the u s.
Department of Agriculture. will be
repository for valuable breeding
stocks gathered from all parts Of
the world in 60 years of plant ex
ploration. Many Of these are Wild
relatives or primitive varieties of
some of the most important farm
crops Among them may be found
many useful characteristics that
could be bred into more highly de-
veloped crops characteristics such
as disease and insect resistance.
cold hardness. heat tolerance. or
superior growth qualities.
W w Lewis. agronomiSt a. VPI,
commenting on the value Of the
laboratory. explained that plant
breeders attempting 10 improve
crops will be able to draw upon
this source Of germs pIasm for
plant characteristics they are seek
ing. The seeds VIII be kept under
temperature and humidity condi-
tons that viii prolong their lives
as long as possible IN some cases
for several decades Arrangements
VIII be made to plant and repor-
duce the seed as necessary.
Any potentially valuable seeds ac-
cepted from private sources for
storage in the National Seed Stor-
age Laboratory viii become the
property Of the United. States gov
eminent. but they VIII be made
available TO qualified plant
breeders without charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
Planting OF Trees
Under Soil Bank
May Suit Your Farm

Planting trees under the Soil
Bank may be a good idea on your
farm. says Carl F.. Holcomb. for
ester for the VPI Agricultural Ex-
tension Service
He points out that all crop or
tame hay land is eligible to be
placed in the Conservation Reserve
and planted to trees 1t is estimated
that the average land in Virginia
will earn five dollars per acre per
year if planted and harvested for
pulpWO0d at the end Of 20 years.
From nine dollars to Sl2 per acre
per year will be earned if you wish
to grow saw timber and thin for
pulpWocd At the end Of ten-year
rental period under the Conserva-
flon Reserve program. your trees
should have potential value Of
$50 or more per acre.
The average rental payment for
! land placed under the Conservation
/ Reserve in Virginia is SIG per acre
per year This average payment
varies from county to county and
may also vary with the productivity
OF land.
You will also receive cost
share payment for planting the
trees on the land you rent to the
government. The payment is $40
per acre (at 1000 trees per acre.
for all species except white pine
and yellow poplar. The payment
for planting these species is SIG
per 1000 trees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to the terms of certain
Deed of Trust bearing date Of De-
cember Is. 1854. and recorded on
December II. 1854, in Deed Book "a
page 450. of the Clerk S Office of
Cumberland County Circuit Court.
executed by William B. Statzer and
Marjorie G. Statzer, his wife, to
Geo. w. DeFranceaux and Francis
G Addison. Jr. Trustees. default
having occurred in the payment Of
the Indebtedness secured therein.
and at the request of the beneficiary
hereunder. the undersigned as sole
acting Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the pre-
misses on October 81, 1853. at 100
pm. the following described prop
erty to-wit:
land. situated. lying and being in
Randolph District, Cumberland
County, Virginia. fronting on
highway, No 45 and about one
mile North Of Farmville. Viz
ginia. and described as follows
Beginning at an iron stob on the
Eastern right-of way line of high
way No as at the intersection of
highways No $50 and As and run
ming thence along the eastern side
of said highway No As North Z
deg 26' w. Is feet to an iron
stob; thence North 81 deg. 05 E
100 feet to an iron stob. thence S
8 deg. S. E. 1l3.5 feet to an iron
stob on the rieht-of way line of
highway No. SOS. thence North IS
deg. 80 w. 1865 feet along high
way No 693 to an iron stob at the
point of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
A deposit of Five Hundred Dollars
$500. O0) will be required to be paid
by the successful bidder on The date
of sale and terms of sale are to be
complied with within ten f10 days
from the date of sale Examination
Of title and all costs of conveyance
ing, including United States Revenue
Stamps. shall be at the cost Of the
purchaser.
GEO. w. DeFRANCEAUx
Sole Acting Trustee
1904 (T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
Finding The Nest Is
key TO .Ani-9>illin1

Ants are a large. varied, and
highly adaptable family Bit one
thing they all have in common
they build ncxts or alaiies Whcl
srra, number o. the sAia" specie
i've together AID RAISE ihrif Soane
In gettule rid Of thes PEST o.
home and garden. the Job IS mach
easier suggests Dr j 0 RoWeli
cniongolcgiSt n VpI. If You en- 10
cafe the nest. Unless yoa storm the
stronghold and wipe ont the tire
colony. the adaptable ants maY
simply change their trayr \ routes
and possibly their sources n 10 NJ
end leave you to carry on Y III re-
or less losing campaign Of gaerrilla
warfare
Finding an ant nest in Il house
is net always easy bacausf # may
be behind Wall or under the
foundation or between ii.os AID
subfioor IN such case, fhe next
best thing II to ind tue cfack ~
outlet through which IT, ants pour
and treat the area thoroughly with
a long lasting insecticde
Chlordane is recommended As an
effective insecticidc for ants
though there are several others
that can be used. such as dieldrin
Or lindane They may BE- applied
as sprays, dusts. or eranules III
using the insecticides. and in pre-
pairing sprays from Wettable pow
ders or enulsliiable concentrates.
be sure to follow The directions Of
the manufacturer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30

class For children 6 and under, a
lead line class
Other classes will include the
Amelia Bride club class for mem
bers only, first prize trophy and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30

ribbon second prize a halter and
ribbon third and fourth ribbons
four gated horses. pony eo as You
please, owners np, pairs, family
road hacks. light harness ana Con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30

A trophy WIN DC awarded in the
owners up class Ribbons only will
be awarded in eleven classes. with
Gibbons and cash in three classes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Assist. Sec'y Navy To Arrive Sunday

The Honorable Richard Jackson, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Personnel and Reserve Forces, will arrive in Alaska on May 11th for two-day visit at the US. Naval Stations at Kodiak and Adak.
 MI. Jackson is on a month-long familiarization tour of Navy in- stallations through the Pacific and the Far East. He will leave for Japan on May B.
 During hls visit, Mi. Jackson will meet with Navy and Marine Corps representatives to discuss
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Uso SCHEDULE

T0day-6:O0 pm. Ping Pong tournament; 800 pm. Movie The High and Mighty
 Sunday-5:00 pm. Sunday at 5 Program; 1000 am. to HOO pm. Open House
 MOnday-8:0O pm. Game Pro gram, Alaska Souvenirs as prizes; 800 pm. Servicemen's Council meeting
 Tuesday-1:3O p. m. Sewing Class, Mrs. Charles Edris, Instruc- tor; Religious Advisory Commit tee meeting; 7:3O pm. Leather craft, Mike Holte, Instructor
 Wednesday-7:3O pm. USO Op- erating Committee meeting
 Thursday-1:3O pm. Leather craft class; 800 pm. Movie Tap Roots''
 Friday-8:O pm. Pinochle and Canasta Tournament
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

personnel problems.
 As Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Personnel and Reserve Forces, MT. Jacksorl's responsibil- ities include policy level manage ment and control of functions re- lated to the Nayy's military, civil ian and reserve personnel
 Prior to his appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Navy last fall, MT. Jackson was general counsel of the Boston and Maine Railroad. He served in the Navy during World War II.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Youths Arrested Car Thefts Stop

The mild epidemic of car thefts prevalent here the past two months. has been brought to an end, with the apprehension of two juveniles.
 Four cars have been stolen s,'ca March 4, and considerable damage incurred rto one of them. The two youths were caught in the stolen car on MeF9 4. The car be- longed to Butch" Pemberton. The pair admitted to the theft of the other cars when questioned. Names were withheld by the police.