davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
By MARGARET Nj. DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

FnOme JOTudH 4-11Il
The Holy Name Society of
st. Helen's church will hold
their annual clam bake at the
same spot as last year on But
ternut Road on Sunday, Sept.
27, and the donation is only
$500 per person. If anyone is
interested please contact one
of the men for reservations
although you can purchase
tickets at the gate.
st. Helen's Cateehism clas-
ses will start this week on
Thursday for the 9th through
the 18th grades at st. Hell
ems church hall and on Sat
urday, Sept. 26, for the 1st
through the 9th grades at g.:
As am. The Nuns of Notre
Dame have made the a n :
nouncement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Phil
lips who live on Center Rd.,
has made the announcement
of the birth of their son, Doug
las Alan who was born on
Sept. Is at st. Luke's Hos :
pital in Cleveland weighing
s pounds. Mother and son are
coming along very nicely
They have one other child, a
little girl. September Is is al.
so the birthday of Mrs. Phil.
lip SO that was a nice birth.
day present.
George Frey who lives on
Messenger Rd. is still in the
hospital following an automo.
bile accident of a week ago
1t happened around Chagrir
Falls.
Have you met Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Turk, who live or
Fairmount Rd? They have
! just moved from Garfield
Heights and they have three
children, Donald age Is :,
Barbara age 3 and Jerry age
5. Mrs. Turk is the sister Of
Mrs. Freeman Nee Oros
who was a teacher up to this
year at Newbury school.
| Please note, that the fish
fry that was supposed to be
held on October 4, has beer
changed to October 8, at the
Newbury Community church
social hall. Hand m a d e
quilts will also be on sale al
this time so all should take
advantage of this opportunity
to have a nice quilt. T h {
date was changed because Of
the Boosters club holding 6
fish fry on October 4, at the
Newbury school auditorium
Why not plan to take your
family out both of t h e S e
nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Glaiss
were guests of Mr.. ad Mrs
Frank Waldo, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lechnir, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ed Glaisa who all live
in Medina. They were guests
this past week, Sunday.
The Women's Evening Eel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

.. Have q place for everything
and keep everything In its
place.
3. Warn everyone about getting
in and out Of the bathtub
carefully. Beware Of water
on floors.
4. II Dad and the boys have .
home workshop. remind them
to observe safe practices and
to wear proper safety equip
ment.
S. Keep household bleaches,
cleaning fluid and other poi
sons in a safe place out of the
reach of toddlers.
8. Keep all medicines where
youngsters can't get at them
Remember that practically
any medicinal preparation
can harm young child If he
takes enough of it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

not until September 81. 1t
was held at the home of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller
In Cleveland. Mrs. Beightler
Is the mother of Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Miller is the sister
to Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ev-
ans of Stone Rd., entertained
a houseful of company on this
past Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sku-
ski had company from Gle
veland this past week, Sum
day. They were all from Gle
veland and they are helping
to build an addition to tn e
SkuSki home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Young minds are curious Little
hands like to explore And it's
easy for youngsters to grow up
being careless unless they have
been guided along the safe way
of life by their parents Start when
they are young. Remember that
safe habits learned at an early age
will remain throughout adult life.
Here's a checklist from the
Division of Safety and Hygiene
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Men and women who work in
factories should leave their jokes
outside. ALI of us have ample lei
sure time for fun. When working.
we must stick to business.
Next time you feel the urge to
give someone a playful shove,
remember this limerick:
Clowns at a circus are as funny
as heck,
But Clowns on the job are a
pain in the neckw
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
NEWS from S. Newbury

coming Dutch auction" at
the October meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blair
of Mt. Dora, Fla, are visit
ing relatives in Newbury and
Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Back-to-school time In q good
time to remind yourself that safety
san and should be taught at home.
This means more than an occa-
sional warning TO the youngsters
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

to look botn
" ays W b 9 n
they're cross
ing the street
II means set
ting a coed
example with
your own safe
habits and atti-
tudes. Sho W
them the safe
W a y to d o
thin ca Ge 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
NEWS
from
MUNSON

township. Big attraction of
the evening, was the n e W
fire truck, a most recent ac-
QUESTION to the force, along
with a 1943 Ford pumper and
a tanker with a 1900 gallon
capacity, built by members
of the department. 1t is hop
ed also that the open house
will help secure voter a p
proval of a mill fire depart
ment operating levy on the
November ballot. Open house
at the Munson volunteer fire
department seemed to b e
just what the community
wanted. Free souveniers
were given each child as well
as pop and cookies. Hot cof-
fee took the chill off the eve
ming for the parents.
Sunday, Sept. 27, the Mum
son Volunteer fire depart =
ment will hold their fir S
turkey shoot of the season al
Best's on Rt. A, north OF
Mayfield Rd., from noon un-
til dark. Trap and target
will be offered. Refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. D e r | C k
Brault of Niagara, Wiscon,
sin are visiting with their da-
lighter and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller Of
Bean Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
tI|S,||{zl!l S:l3l9l

Of the Industrial Commission Of
Ohio. Follow II and help keep
everyone In the family free from
injury:
/. Teach children to pick up
their toys. Explain the danger
involved In leaving them on
steps and walks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Bur.
ger? They moved f r o m
Huntington, West Va, tC
Hovey Dr., Chester. Mr.
Burger is a sales represen.
tative for the Nalco Chem
ical Co., Chicago. T h e y
have a daughter, Rickey
Kay, six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

|concern7 one Air Force ofiicer
asked.
He believes this country will
not fight them because Of the
military and political compli-
cations that surround the elm
tied war" situations. America
won't Tight in Laos. In Iran II
the Communists rise against
the Shah. or anywhere else.
Build up Local Forces
What we win do. he argues,
is what we are doing now:
Build UP local forces through
military aid programs and use
diplomatic powers. II they don't
work. then we fall back on the
great atomic deterrent. We
make 1t clear to the Commu-
nists that II we are pushed too
far we will use atomic weapons
In small or large quantities on
Communist territory.
This is controlled massive
retaliation. and 1t is still basic
American policy.
Limited war enthusiasts in
the Pentagon call this suicidal.
But there are no plans to save
Laos In any other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
100 Missing
In Philippine
Ship Sinking

MANILA. Aug. 81 (AP)-Al
Philippine interisland motor
ship sank In stormy waters of
the northern coast Of Palawan
Island. and FIRST reports today
Indicated more than 100 might
have persisted.
The Philippine navy and air
force launched rescue opera
tons in what could be one Of
the country's worst peacetime
maritime disasters.
Radio messages from the
area in the West Central Phil
ippines said the Manila bound
ship Pillar II capsized and sank
early Thursday. AZ hours after
leaving the North Palawan port
Of Bacuit.
First word came from a fish,
ing vessel today. which radioed
1t was picking up survivors.
The Civil Aeronautics rescue
center reported only six pas
sengers and five crewmen had
been rescued before night set
in.
One surviving crewman was
quoted as saying more than 100
persons were aboard the boat
but this was not at first con-
firmed.
The Pillar II was described as
q 240-ton ship with space for
SO passengers and 20 crew.
The Weather Bureau reported
stormy conditions in the Pala-
wan area during the past 40
hours due to fringe winds Of
Typhoon Iris. The typhoon to-
day hit the coast of northern
Luzon with 85-mile center
winds.
The Civil Aeronautics center
reported q Chinese fishing boat
in trouble of the northwestern
tip of Luzon with no immediate
help in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

gon that use Of atomic weapons
in this situation would lose
America many friends among
Asian people.
Permission to overly neutral
countries on the way to a limit
ed war is a difficult foreign
policy problem. In going to the
rescue Of the Lebanese and
Jordanian government last
year, Britain and this country
ran into objections from Aus
tria. Greece and Israel when
limited war forces wanted to
use their air space.
Flights to landlocked Laos
could bring similar objections
from South Wet Nam. Cam
bodia or Thailand.
There is also q question Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
NO INTERVENTION PROPOSALS a-
Limited War Forces in Pentogon
Stay Away From Laos Crisis

whether 1t helps q government
to have foreign troops come in
to fight its battles. 1t helped
Syngman Rhee In Korea and at
least temporarily shored up
King Hussein in Jordan. But
Intervention led to the downfall
Of the Lebanese government.
Attempted American inter-
vention In Iraq. one officer here
said. helped set of the anti
Western revolution there.
II there are no backfires.
then what happens after Amer
lean troops clean Up a military
situation and then leave? Won't
the enemy come right back in.
militarily or through subver-
sion?
U. s. No Participant
The Army and Navy tend to
brush away military and po-
litical objections to the limited
war theory with the remark
that almost a score Of limited
wars have been fought since
World War II. and the outlook
is for more. Air Force spokes-
men. however, say this country
has not fought any of them
with the possible exception OF
Korea. which they don't define
as limited war in the sense
Of this argument.
There was no American fight
ing in Lebanon, Formosa,
Greece, Suez. Guatemala. Indo-
China or Algeria-all listed by
Army and Navy leaders as
limited wars that could be re-
|peated.
IF we don't fight in them.
why are they. militarily. our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).-
An attack Of laryngitis last
night knocked Ethel Norman
out Of her starring role in the
Broadway musical Gypsy"
She was expected to. go on as
scheduled tonight. The show
went on without her last night.
Understudy Jane Romano sang
the role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
49, star stan Writer

Limited war" enthusiasts in
the Pentagon show no signs Of
wanting TO apply their doctrines
10 the crisis In Laos.
The question Of q limited
war" action to help the Lao
tians was raised this week dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
LOST

DOG, dachshund. blk, male: New
: Hampshire lie No. 1898; reward.
= OIL. $500.
! DOG. beagle, black, tan and white;
= collar. Call WI. 6-9320.
/. 'PARAKEET, blue with black specks:
does not talk; Bethesda area. OIL.
l2-9065.
/, PLATINUM DIAMOND RING, solitaire.
l carat. baguette on each side, in
scribed: vie Bay Ridge resort. Aug.
is. Reward. OIL. 4-4S96.
PURSE. black: sat. at the Florida Ave.
= pers.. II found please return to Marie
Richardson, 1888 Florida ave. NV.
or can DE. 2-5695. Reward.
SIAMEsE CAT, male, mos. old, In
S:neTy Chase VICINITY. August ID;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13
Permanent CT Policy
Advantages Pointed
Out by VA Office

Veterans holding CT term insur-
ance ought to look into the advan-
tages of converting their policies
20 permanent plans before they get
any older, the Veterans Administers
ton said.
Term policies increase in cost as
M policyholder gets older. for the
same amount Of insurance. accord
ing to VA. AT age 70, the agency
SAID, the average American male
has seen his income decrease due
10 retirement or other causes To
agcand 81, 200 a year.
Yet if a veteran of World War
H keeps his CT policy as term in
Surance to that age. he would be
paving total in monthly premiums
Of Sal 60.
Information on converting term
pollcles TO permanent types Of in
Surance can be obtained at any
VA Office. The chief feature of
permanent plans, according to the
4sNncE. Is that their premium cost
remains constant at all ages. The
veteran at ace 70 would be pay
ing no higher premium than when
he was 40 years old.
Permanent policies make it pos
slble for the holder to build up an
estate, VA said pointing out that
after one year the policyholder can
borrow on his policy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13
Meherriin

Guests in the Newman home Sun
day We're Mr. and Mrs. Thoina;
Dix and daughter, MI and Mrs
Jimmy Newman and family, MI
and Mrs Hester Townsend anC
aid family. Of brakes Branch, Ed
ward Townsend, Of Keysyille. anC
Butte Dixon and John and Carlton
Elder. Of Farmville. The Rev
Ltclus Gray. Of Keysville visited
rhA NeWmans last Tuesday ne
fr3ay afternoon
Mr- and Mrs. G. B Rhue spen
at Thursd day in Richmond
Nr and Mrs y B Hurt visited
Mr and Mrs q r. Hurt las
Thursday night.
Nh and Mrs Berkfy Dayberrs
and SON, Douglas. Of Chase City
Nare dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mac0n Vaughan. Sunday.
AIr and Mrs. Hunter Bailey anC
family, Of Washington. spent tho
EaeA end here with MI and Mr.
Clarence Bailey
Mrs Trent Throckmorton the
Rev Henry Bailv Mrs. q B Rhue
l.is I p HURT and MIS-. Macon
Vaughan attended the Concord Bap-
Hst Association at Chase City last
tNrHnpsAs-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13
Amelia ASC Results
Announced

Amelia farmers have elected a
community committee for each dis
trict and delegate to the county
convention set for October %.
In Leigh district. D. L. Hamlet
was elected chairman and a dele
gate to the convention Others
elected were E. D, joyce and e.
Winston Carter, with j A. Hills
man and Robert w. Harding, alter
mates.
Giles district winners were II. T.
Fhppen. Sr.. chairman and delegate
to convention: N. J Hall, g. Arthur
Bishop. Harry c. Midkiff, and Ed
ridge Mcmillan Midkiff and Nc
MILAN are first and second alter
mates, respectively.
In Jackson district, NJ Hobson
Fleming, Jr., was elected chairman
and a delegate to the convention
e. B. Gill and r. S. Davis were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13
Green Bay

-e ard Mfs. willie Price en-
vc4 a nice s~ia through the Blue
iae 7.-0In+ ains this week VISITING
NaHssi Baidaa a4d ather places ~
n'eFest
cr as s,lT a a1h Hr H sa sasn Mi
IN sirala Pettus II Kevsyilie this
y,
MI aad Mrs 1ohn II 0,ra, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13

skaggs membership chairman.
The Virginia Department Of the
organization set the Powhatan goal
4 rs, and Oh October 9 Skaggs
reported l2s paid-up members. The
H. \ g9al was to b. met BY No
venber H. 5kaggs said he hoped
TO have an additional 40 members
igned up BY that tiHle. He sale
there were prospects Of as many as
50 additional members.
The membership drives success
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13

All. and Mr.. j. nj Walker, Jr-,
are expected to move here shortly
They Will occupy one Of the new
houses owned by G. A. Stonnell IN
MAJ they build Oh their farm near
Fiat Rock Col Walker IL former
principal Of Powhatan High School.
Mrs. WI M Tilman has returned
Mn her home near Jefferson after a
most interesting and enjoyable trip
o visit her daughter, Bessie, who
Al presently living in Germany
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13

qualities the Powhatan unit for
special recognition in the form Of
Virginia Department certificate
and plaque.
Members Of Col. Skaggs com
mittee were. L. Julian Bowles,
Bergman T. Mann, Marvin Maxey
Jr-. W. R.. Richardson, Charles
hartman. T. c. Anderson. w. C.
Lowry. j O. Martin, W. r. Parker,
Kenneth Wright. ST.. and William
E. MaXey. il.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13
Powhatan Legion
Post Oyer-The-T Top
In Membership

American Legion Post 300 in Pow
hatan passed It's membership quota
for the current year. according 10
a report given at the Monday exc
ming meeting by Col. Leland W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13

elected as regular members with
the alternate posts gong to L. f.
Allen and B 8. Brandon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-13
Career Day At
Blackstone To Draw
Amelia Students

The Junior and Senior classes at
Amelia High School viii 60 to
Blackstone on Friday, October l6.
for Career Day.
Representative from several col
leges and the armed services will
be on hand to talk to the classes
from Amelia. as well as to the
same classes from Crewe. Ken
bridge, Victoria and Blackstone, in
the Blackstone High School audi
torium.
It will be an all-day meeting for
the students, and lunch Will be
served them
Ever since the seventeenth cen
fury there has been a Virginia ira
dition, a Virginia mode of life. a
Virginia spirit that permeates the
whole history Of the United States. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Program Listings

$40
4-News.
6:45
4-TOdoy on the Farm.
$3.50
4-Look TO This Doy. Prayer.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. LoeoI news brooks at
7:25 and 8:25.
9-cIossE'm 9. World Politics.
Dr.. Abdul A. Sold, instructor.
1870
9-News. Sutton.
7.35
9-The Morning Show.
Fovofite comedy series.
500
o-News. flotteIet.
$50
o-Loeal News. Barber.
SIS
e-eaptain ken0oEoe. Kids.
- MiN, Stories, eateeHs,
gI4S
7.News.
$50
Thoughts Of God, Religion,
eISS
S-Thousht foV the Day.
900
4-Todsy With lNsa, Cooking
5-kaTtoen kIub, Kids.
7-Pete end Mis- Polls, Kids.
Hour Cartoons. Puppets. Pete
JameTson, host
9-RanseV Hol. Kids.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Hollywood Report
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper. Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Sus

HOLLYWOOD. - Suave Super-Salesman
David Niven sold his new anthology series to
sponsor in New York last week This makes seven
series his Four Star Company will have on tele-
vision this season. David will host the new.
show. Jon Hall invited Mexico City socialite.
YOlanda Flores to visit him in Hollywood. He
is romantfcally interested in the young beauty,
and wants her to- co-star with him in his new
TV series, Maloo of the Seven Seas.
Jim Arness, currently in. Tucson winding up
this seasons batch of Gunsmoke shows, goes to
New York for brief vacation, followed by
month in Europe. =. And Lucille Ball is. in
New York-but for business. Lucille is looking
for talent and plays for her little theater here
at RKO.
Bob Hopes February 10 TV spectacular
guests include Maureen OHara, Danny Thomas
and Dancer Carol Haney. AS Bob says, This
is very unusual show. 1t emanates from the
United States" RhOnda Fleming, who co-Stars
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Hollywood Report =: ~.
:. Niven Sells a Series

with Bob in his "Alias Jesse James" movie,
guests on one of his shows in the spring.
John Smith Of the TV western, Cimarron
City, is dating Virginia James, grandniece Of
Jesse. Dennis Day gets his big chance <as
comedian on the February % Jack Benny show.
Dennis delivers the opening monologue in place
Of Jack.
Lauritz Melchoir appeared In Danny
Thomas telefilm to be shown February 10. CHS
wants Melchoir for a series about a retired
opera singer whose daughter is a beatnik.
Bob Cummings has signed a bevy Of wives OF
Hollywood stars to be his gamor gals in an
upconling segment for his series. Mrs. Charlton
HestOn, Mrs. George GObel, Mrs. Gary Cooper
and Mrs. Dean. Martin will all appear-and in
bathing suits.
TVS Bachelor Father, John FOrsythe, is
going into the importing business He's bringing
ROssana ChifanO, voluptuouS Italian lass who
co-starred with him in The Avenger," to
Hollywood to appear in three Bachelor Father
episodes. .
Evening star., 1959-02-08

This Is your chance to sound o6-dnd
TV Critic Bernie Harrison iUiH do his best
to aislDer questions. Please keep letters
briet Pen names tiH be used if desired
It's shame that Washington must depend
on the networks for a chance to see Jazz
presentations, especially since these specaculars
never seem to live up to advance notices. We
were more fortunate in 1858 when WMAL-TV's
Jazz Recital CCharlie Byrd Felix Grant, pre-
sented a variety of good music in several fields
while the summer months brought on the
filmed Stars of Jazz.
Teevised jazz should be a year-around diet
In a city of this size, especially with the
personnel on hand.
Allen s.
The personnel Is here, all right, but the
economics OF, local TV is diScouragtng.-
Baltimore station has started lire 5ass shol0,
though; there's hope.
I really don't. know where to send this letter
but here goes anyway hope it finds its way
where it will do the most good
My 15-year-old daughter and 1 watched
Evening star., 1959-02-08
TeIeVue Mailbaq

George Burns show January 20. Since
am an old square" of 35 l asked her opinion
OF Georges singing. l was absolutely
amazed when she said she liked it =. he has
a good beat! Naturally, l like 1t and hope to
hear more of it -. but If he is lin" with
the teen-age set. he's really there" If he
isn't careful, he will be serving in Germany
along with ole Elvis.
Mrs William M, w.
We. sent it promptly to George Burns,
master singer, care Of NBC-TV, Burbank Calf.
Quick Answers:
WTOPTV dropped the Shock series but
,ciH run the films on the Late, Late. Shows,
Friday and Saturday.
For autographed pictures OF TV. stars. tortte
to- them care of the program and network. For
erdmple: Ed,Uard (KookieJ Byrnes, care OF
Sunset Strip, ABC-TV HollylUood Calf.
The boy ,Uho 1oaS the. tOriter'S friend in "The
VelUet Alley' on Playhouse 80 loas played by
Mickey Braddock, the "C6rky" Of Circus Boy.
Dick Clark nOas born November ..29, 1929,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. -. e.,
Evening star., 1959-02-08

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Fsbroory g. 1889
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
District Deputy Bud Metzgar
 To Visit Lodge !.

Bud Metzgar, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will visit the Kodiak Lodge No. 1772 next week, according to an announcement by Exalted Ruler Don Lawhead.
 Metzgar is a former exalted ruler of the Kodiak Lodge. He was a trustee of the Territorial Elks Association, and received his pres ent appointment this year.
 The Elks lodge is planning a steak night in honor of the deputy, and will stage an initiation at the session following.
 The. October 2 meeting time has been changed to coincide with the State ElkS Association conven- ton, which will be held here Sep tember 30 through October 4. The meeting will be held September 3Oth instead, the first night of the convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

The State Planning Commission has scheduled hearings in Kodiak for Wednesday, September g. The hearings are planned for 7:30 pm. to 10 pm. on Wednesday, and will be continued Thursday morning if necessary. The, hearings will be held at the Elks Club.
 The State Planning Commission was created during the first State Legislature, and is currently en- gagged in studying the need for various physical improvements re- quired by. the State during the next fiye-year period.
 The Commission will also ana lyse fiscal, requirements of the State, particularly the possibilities of bonding for capital improve mentS.
 The hearings are open to the public. Citizens and organizations are invited to present briefs out lining suggestions or proposals and definite programs.
 ' The Commission has asked that project recommendations include following information: exact de- scription, location, estimated cost, suggested means of financing, ef- feet on future operating budgets of the State, and justification of