davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28

s., Seaiy Redi Bed-This
.S"-:, SHwee,he:rt back Co.
ION. .on.si wing redibed Is
NO. most delightful for the
eye and is eornfor.' ,e
able; II win sair your
needs in any Hyine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
based on its population;
$4,000 or less, 2 delegates

based on its population:
$4,000 or less, 2 delegates
$4,000 and less than $4,000
3 delegates
$4,000 and less than 10000
"A delegates
10000 and less than $1,000
A delegates
$1,000 and upward-6 dele
gates
Regardless of how much popu-
lation ICONS in some counties
or dwindles in others, the pres
ent representation will continue
unless the Constitution is al
tered.
The General Assembly may
propose a reapportionment
amendment by a three-fifths
vote of its membership; it must
then be approved by the voters.
In 1870 Maryland voters will
vote on the question of having
Constitutional Convention; if
such a convention were called,
undoubtedly it would make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Georges, Baltimore, and Anne
Arundel-would have com.
bined vote of "a instead of their
present "a. the 10 other coun.
ties would drop from 60 seats
to 80, and Baltimore City would
gain three more delegates,
bringing its total to 80.
Representation in the State
Senate completely disregards
population. Each county, wheth.
er small like Calvert, with $4,000
people, or large like Baltimore
County, with 100000, has one
state senator.
What are the bad effects of
upnequal representation?
. Public policy undoubtedly
is different when a legislature
is unrepresentative. Maryland's
so-called equalization pro-
gram for parceling out school
aid to county classrooms is an
example. Under this program,
the assessable property tax base
of each county is used as the
chief yardstick of its ability to
pay for a minimum state school
program. A county with lower
tax base gets a bigger slice of
equalization pie than does a
weather. neighbor. But, some
counties have been getting
larger slices of equalization pie
than they are entitled to by as
sessing property at lower rates
than other counties.
To help correct this situation,
over two years ago the Legis-
lative Councils Committee on
Taxation and Fiscal Matters,
headed by State Senator Edward
Northrop, recommended that
assessing officials should be
placed under full control of the
State Tax Commission and be
paid entirely by the state. Ru-
raj legislators said of this pro.
posal "our local autonomy is
being taken away" Since there
are more rural legislators and
fewer suburban legislators than
there should be, it is not sur.
prising that the state legisla-
ture has disregarded the North
rop Committee recommends.
ton.
Disproportionate represen-
tation thwarts the meeting of
the needs of suburban counties.
Delegates from Garrett, Talbot,
and Dorchester counties may
have little sympathy for the fl
nancial, transit, and planning
problems of Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties. Urban
sprawl, too-high property tax
rate, and tremendous traffic
congestion may be the result.
Unmet needs Of big counties
may cause them to turn to the
Federal Government for help,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

and they may weaken State gov.
eminent.
. Disproportionate represen-
tation makes the county unit
system of nominating candi-
dates in primary elections I'M
fair. How does Maryland's coun-
ty unit system work? In the pri-
mary election, each county gets
a number of unit votes equal to
the total of its representatives
in the General Assembly. A
candidate who gets the plurality
of votes automatically receives
all the unit votes of a county.
Since the unit vote system is
glued firmly to the scheme of
apportionment in the General
Assembly, disproportionate rep
resentation in the Assembly
that over-represented
counties have an unfair advan.
tage in determining who runs
for office.
How can Maryland change its
system of representation? Ii
may amend the State COnsti.
tuition, or it may call Consti-
tuti0nal Convention to prepare
a new state constitution.
The present representation in
the General Assembly was
frozen in the State Constitution
by an amendment adopted in
1850. The present representa-.
ton was based on the census of
1910 and on the formula set
forth in the State Constitution
of 1867. This formula provided
that each county should have
the following representation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Population

The Walsh proposals will not
put representation in the House
OF Delegates on a strict popu.
lation basis. Dorchester Coun.
ty, under these proposals, would
have one delegate for about
1850 people, whereas Baltimore
County would have one delegate
for about $4,000 people. The
Walsh proposals would apply to
the 1860 census and end in 1880,
when it is envisioned that the
additional IS seats all would be
taken.
The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters be.
lieves that the present system
of representation is obsolete
and unfair. 1t endorses the
Walsh proposals as a small step
in the right direction of correc.
ton of the present unfair sys.
tenn. 1t hopes Maryland citizens
will become so enthusiastic for
fair appOrtiOnment that basic
corrective legislation will be en-.
acted. Then, no longer will the
will of the small counties wag
the Maryland dog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

One of the hottest issues
to come before the 1860 ses-
sion of the Maryland General
Assembly will be reappor-
tionment. This term refers
to a change in the method of dis.
tributing seats in the State leg
islature.
The present system of repre-.
sentation in the House of Dele
gates makes it possible for one
farmer to outvote 10 suburban
residents. One delegate from
Talbot County represents 6767
people. In contrast, one dele
gate from Montgomery County
represents 54,167 persons. One
delegate from Baltimore County
represents even more people,
79,167. If the House of Dele
gates were apportioned strictly
on a population basis, the four
big suburban counties of Mary.
land Montgomery, Prince
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

As days in Jail. Each man also
was sentenced to pay a fine ~
$40 or spend five days in jail
on minor traffic violations lead
ing up to their apprehension.
Both paid their fines.
Chemical tests to which both
submitted voluntarily, police
said, indicated that Hensley's
urine confined .32 per cent al
cOhOl. Maryland law provides
that a test showing 20 per cent
is prima facie evidence of being
under the influence of alcohol.
Police said Hensley told them
he had drunk four beers Novem-
Der z last year, the date of his
arrest. Similarly, they testified
that Gardiner told them he had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

charges in the present appor-
tionment system.
The present General Assem-
bly, will debate the proposals
for reapportionment recon-.
mended by the Walsh Commits
mission. This Commission,
chaired by William Walsh, for
mer Attorney General and
Judge of the Court of Appeals,
has recommended:
y No change in the State Sem
ate representation system.
. No decreases in any coun-
tvs representation in the House
of Delegates.
= Limit in maximum number
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
B'nai Birth Set
To Honor Tawes

B'nai Birth will honor Gov. 7
Millard Tawes by establishing
an interfaith fellowship in his
name, the Jewish service organ.
ization announced this week.
A dinner April % formally
settig up the fellowship also
will pay tribute to the Cover.
nor's Goth birthday. The affair
will be held in the University
of Maryland's main dining hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
In Annapolis
Small County Lawmakers
In Legislative Saddle

CAS- public service, the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters presents series of articles
on matters of to the current State Legisla-
tslre meeting in Annapolis. The first article on reap
portonnent is beloo; subsequent articles CH appear
on teachers pay bills and the Governors budget)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Two Montgomery County
men, charged with driving UNI
der the influence of alcohol,
were found guilty last week
after chemical tests indicated
they had a per cent alcohol in
their bodies well above legal
standards of sobriety.
The men, who pleaded guilty
to the charges, were Bernard
Hensley, IS, who gave his adj
dress as 101 Grandin ave., Rock
vile, and Edward M. Gardiner,
30, of 3103 Kingtree rd.,
Wheaton.
Peoples Court Judge James
B. Diamond sentenced each man
to pay a fine of $3.50 or spend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Two Pay Fines for Driving Drunk

drunk miniature bottles of an
imported whisky from four
until five pm. last December a
his date of arrest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

of members Of House of Dele
gates to al.
% Use of a formula for appor.
tioning the IS additional seats
in the House of Delegates as
follows:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Observe National Beauty Week

Hairdressers and cosmetolo-
elsts Of Farmville, Blackstone.
Chase City. Crewe. and Pamplin
will observe National Beauty Sa-
Ion week. February lib, by
visiting hospitals and institutions
IN the area to give free pro
tessional beauty care to patients
and residents.
che beauty care will include
permanent waving. shampooing,
hair styling for the spring sea
son, and many Of the personaliz-
ed attentions devoted to the good
grooming Ct women. according
to Mrs. Alice Dix. Of Farmville,
chairman of the Institutional
welfare program. which is being
conducted locally BY Suburban
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists
Association. Unit %.
Local Cosmetologists VIII be
Joining III this program with
thousands of their colleagues
throughout our country. all mem
bers Of the National Hairdressers
and Cosnetolo8Ists Association
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Young Farmers Convention
Draws Amelia Delegation

AMELIA, Feb. II - U. X.
Franken, Charles Meyer and Joe
Wilson attended the state con-
vention of the Young Farmers
Association at r anoke last
week Fcanken is sponsor Of the
local organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Patrick
and family were week end guests
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. gorge o.
Hardy. Jr.. last week. They fe-
turned 10 their home in Hanp-
ton Oh Sunday. Also guests Of the
Hardys the same week end were
Mrs. w D. Meredith and grand
son, David, Of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer
were in Norfolk on Wednesday to
see Mrs. Movers brother-in-law
VIII Van der Reit, who was hurt
in an automobile accident last
week.
Mrs. L. Y. Lyon was in Rich
mond last Tuesday She brought
Mrs. S. R. Norris. of Richmond,
home with her for a visit of
several days, and entertained at
a canasta party for her guest on
Friday afternoon. Those playing
were Miss Selma Hindle. Mrs. c.
c. Wingo, Mrs. T. L. Warriner.
Miss Mary Sheppard. Mrs. A. A.
Johns. Mrs. H. Otis Marshall.
Misses Annie and Rosa Cooke.
Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Lyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deener and
son, Gregory. and Mrs. M. c.
Guy. all Of Lynchburg. were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Flippen and family.
Off to Texas
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. w. Ashman.
ST., and Sam Ashman. and c. F.
BoWlin left on Wednesday by
automobile for Killeen, Texas, to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

visit Mr.. Rowlin's daughter and
son-inlaw, Mrs. Curtis Golden
and Mr.. Golden. He is in the
army stationed at Fort Hood.
Mrs. Walter Y. Burge. III, and
infant daughter. of Petersburg
left last Friday after a visit Of
several days with her sister. Mrs.
Thomas . Lewis, ard family
Hiram A. Holmes. Amelia
county agent, lest both an uncle
and q great uncle On The same
day. last Thursday. IFS uncle
was Braxton Gayle Holmes. Of
South Hill, whose funeral was
held on Saturday at 2 pm. at
Crews Funeral Home there with
burial in Pleasant Grove Metho-
dist Church Cemetery. His great
uncle vas also of South Hill, P.
7. Ferguson. director Of the Citi-
zens Bark there for more than
40 years, retired farmer, and
a Mason. His funeral was at II
6 m. on Saturday at Crews Flu
neral Home. with burial in Oak
wood Cemetery My sympathy is
extended Mr.. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rpplegate.
of Charlottesville. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Mortimer on Saturday.
Miss Mary jefferson, who is
teaching in Lynchburg, spent the
week end here with her brothers,
Judge j. Garland jefferson. Jr..
and Mason jefferson.
Another teacher home for the
week end was Miss Frances
Evans who teaches in PETERSBURG
High School
Two New Citizens
Two new Amelia citizens were
born III Richmond hospitals dur
ing the week end. Neither has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Colored News
HI Council
Plans Meeting

CUMBERLAND. Feb. II
The All Council of Cumberland
county viii meet at the Tear
wallet Baptist Church on Thurs
day February IS at 10 am.
81 l-H officers from the ten
clubs IL the county, and adult
leaders are asked to attend the
meeting,
The meeting viii consist Of q
training session for the club Of
tcers and leaders in the morn
ing, and during the afternoon
the group Will plan the All
county-Wlde activities for 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
P-TA Sets 50th Anniversary Event

A NJ E l. A. Feb. II The
Amelia Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION viii celebrate its 5Uth
anniversary Oh Monday. F'ebru-
airy Is. at 8 pm. hi tie high
school auditorium.
The organization was known as
the Community Leag que until
about 1927 sor 1923 when it be-
came Ernown as the Amelia P-TA.
Mrs Il. T Miss Patty Jack,
son Chairman for the event. re-
ports
The senior class Al Amelia
tiiah win be special guests and
Tie StlRtent Cooperative Assocna.
ton VIII assist in the program.
], is hoped IL recognize all past
presidents Of the association
SN Girls dressed III the COS
Tunes Of 50 years ago will serve
refreshments to those assembled.
The senior class VIII sing q
apecial selection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

been named yet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde A. Hin are receiving con-
ordinations on the birth of their
second daughter at W Johnston
Willis Hospital on Friday, Febru-
airy D. MI. and Mrs. John Fuller
are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF their first child. also
gill. at Stuart Circle Hospital
OF Saturday February 6.
Miss Mary jefferson was high
score winner at five table
BRIDE party given on Saturday
by Mrs. James +. O'Neal at her
home here Mrs. w. D. Barr won
the second high and Mrs. James
L. Courier. Jr., the bingo prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen L. Far
rar, Jr.. their daughter, Sarah
Holland. and Polly Barksdale
drove TO PoWhatah Sunday after
ccon for a visit with Mrs. F. w.
Ergland, whose husband was a
former minister at Amelia Pres
byterian Church.
Mir and Mrs. James L. Turner,
Of Richmond. are expected on
Thursday for. a visit with their
son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Turner, and
family.
There will be four Home Dem
onstration Club m ct ings in
Amelia county next week. The
Tfuyilio Club will meet at . pm.
on Tuesday. February Is. in the
Rome Of Mrs. Lewis Easter. The
Winterham club will meet with
Mrs. George Robertson at 2 pm.
on Wednesday, February II, and
the DeatonVille club will meet in
The home of Mrs. Albert Hills
man at 2 pm. on Thursday, Feb
fuary 49, The Little Patrick club
viii meet at 1870 pm. on Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

he National Professional As
sociation for Cosmetologists. This
VIII be the 10th anniversary of
National Beauty Salon Week. an
annual event during which more
than $50 900 free beauty treat
mentS are given in more than
2 GEO hospitals and other insti-
tutions each year.
Hospitals, homes for the aged
mental institutions, and homes
for the orphaned are among the
Institutions included in the pro-
gram. All services will be do
mated by volunteer cosmetolo-
gists Of the beauty salons Of
om city at the institutions visit
ed in this area.
The welfare program of beauty
care is but one part of the Ma
tional Beauty Salon Week OBJ
scrNance IN our area, ccOrdln9
to Mrs. Dix, who has been ap-
pointed local chairman by presi-
dent. Mrs. Ida W. Southall, OF
The local hairdressers associa-
ton.
Our members find the vel
fare work especially gratifying. :
said Mrs Dix. since the women
at the Institutions enjoy our ser
vices so Fundamentally, that it
actually boosts our morale to
help them be more beautiful.
Among the members of our
iccal association who are volun-
teering their services for the
vi Glare project this year are:
Ms Lorene Baldwin. Pamplin:
E4iss Frances Beer. Farnville:
Miss Clara Newcomb. Burke
F+lie: Mrs. Ida Southall, Farm
vile, MIS-. Lula Trimble, Farm
vile. and Mrs Gladys Orange,
FarnVille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Social Security
Needs New
Addresses

Thirteen million beneficiaries
are now drawing monthly social
security checks. If you are
among those receiving a social
security check each month. it's
easy to see how important it
is that YOU notify the Social
Security Administration prompt
ly when you move Checks will
not be delayed when you change
Your address. II You report your
new address properly and
promptly.
With the delivery Of 50 many
checks one must understand
here Is bound to be many people
# the same name. Social 81
cnrity numbers are used to
identify each claim. This claim
number Identifies the worker on
whose account social security
benefits are being paid.
When a claim is filed, each
claimant is given a post card
to be used to report events
which would affect receipt of
his social security checks. One
Of the purposes Of the card is
to report a change Of address.
The card provides space to show
the claimants name, claim num-
Der, new address and signature
Of the person entitled to receive
the check. The four items must
be shown SO that the Social Sc
curity Administration can
change its records promptly and
mail the next check to the new
address. When any of the above
four items is missing. a delay
results.
February 10, at place not
known vet TO this repOrtpr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

Anyone interest in the P-TA
ana its work will be welcomed
at tie. celebration
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

February 10, at a place no
known vet to this reporter.
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01


tribal
the Feb
Ray
Of
o and
cstwi
an
ella
.
Avalon
in He
and Avian chiag0 who will
cpriao
haveb
r1cio Baboqvari Ji
Franks
Larry Miguel, and A1x xPand Sells.
BUT G11AB AND GU vu
Nine Of the Il districts O
council Bend
are expected to a
of the
named oofoh
In Sells DISTRICT
Par1cto
L
ARE Ranonaa
md ua aRobes.
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01

con- t to page
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Classified Index =" Sc. '..." Listing. % July 10
Sports
Baseball

Sundoy-Woshinoton Senators VS..
BoItimore Orioles.
2:OOp.m.-9, -
Mondoy-AlI-Sto Come.
2:45 p.m.-4, ~
Wednesdoy-AII-S Stor Come.
l2:45 p.m.-4, ~
Fridoy-BoItimore OF Chicago.
9:oop.m.-l3
Saturday - Washington OF CleVe-
lond. ZOO p.m.-9
Bowling
sundoy-ChomPionship Bowling.
400 p.m.-7
Soturdsy-BowI the Chomp.
400 p.m.-7
Golf
Soturdoy-Top Pro Colt
5:oopm.-7
Horse Roeing
Soturdoy-Sheepsheod Boy Hondi-
cop. 4:3O p.m.-9
Roller Derby
Saturday. 7:30p pms
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-WrestIine. 800 pms
Thursdoy-Copitol Arena
900 pins
Evening star., 1960-07-10

lover the WolI." 1898. Dick Foran.
500
"Mr. Peabody and the MsTmsid."
l948. WiIIiom Powell. 8:00-5
Might Song" l947. Dana Andrews.
1905
above Suspicion" le43. Joon
Crawford. l:l5-9
Thursday AN.
THE Mon From Down Under"
l943 Charles Lou9hton, 9;oo-S
Heat Wave" 1854. Alex NIGEL.
10:00-5
Thursday PM.
"BIoek Pirotss." 1855. Anthony
Dexter. 1905
"The Patient in Room 1S." S3s.
Potric Knowles. 500
Message to GOreio." 1886. Wal
lace Beery. u :OO-o
"Kid Glove KiIIer." l942. Van
Heftin. :l5-9
Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-07-10

"This Lond Is Nine" l943. ChorIes
louohton. u :OO-5
Tuesday AN.
THE Voice Of BusIe Ann" 1896.
Lionel Barrymore. o:0O-9
"GoIdie Gets Along" 1888. Lii
Domito. l0:0o-5
Tuesday PM.
Tell Texon." 1853. Lloyd Bridges.
l:0O-5
"coptoin Kidd and the Slave Girl"
1854. Anthony Dexter. 5000
"Swins Time" 1896. Fred Astore.
ll:o0-5
Wednesday AN.
"The Sea Bot." 1880. chorIes Bick-
ford. 9:OO-9
Gods Country" 1916. Robert
LoweH. lo:O0-5
Wednesday PM.
"Squore Dance Jubilee" l949.
Mary Beth Hughes. l:oO-o
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Movies

Sunday AN.
THE Fabulous SenoTita." 1851. es-
treito. ll:OO-4
Sunday PM.
Course Of the Cot People," 1914.
Sinone Simon. ! :0O-5
"Thonk You Mr.. Moto." 1888.
Peter Lore. l::30-7
mo Mon. Women" 1855. Morie
Windsor. Fleming Fury" l949.
Roy Roberts. 200
Rocket Ship xM." 1850. Lloyd
Bridges. 4:OO-5
THE Navy Comes Through" 1912.
Pot O'Brien. 8:00-5
"city Of Shadows" 1855. Victor
McLoolen. ll:l5-4
Monday AN.
"Eseope." 1910. Norma Sheorer.
9:OO-9
Coy Diplomat" 1881. Myrno 10y.
lO:O0-5
Monday PM.
"Doushter Of the Jungle" l948.
Lois Hall. l:00-4
Gun MolI." Fronchot Tone.
Presenting Lily Mors." 1913. Judy
0orlond. 5:OO-9
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Louise Coon
 ElH In Seattle

Mrs. Louise Coon, wife of Mayor Merrill Coon, is a patient at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Coon and son Corky had been vacationing Out side for several weeks, when Mrs. Coon entered the Chic for a check-up.
 The latest information, from Emil Knudsen who visited Mrs. Coon in the hospital earlier this week, is that she is having diff culty in speaking and has lost the use of one arm. No further infor- nation has been available here.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
G. M. Hospital Fund Drive Nets S12,929.21

Although the goal of $18,0OO set for the Griffin Memorial Hospital fund drive was not reached, oper- ation of the hospital during the coming year seems assured. A total of $12,929.21 was received during the drive which ended June 15.
 During the past week contribu- tionS were received from Kodiak Telephone Company, Anonymous, F. R. Copsey, Naughton's Bakery and Dora Corgatelli.
 "All of us at the hospital wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many people who came to our aid. We are extremely grateful for the response" Sister Dorothy, Administrator, said this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Last Rites For
 Bob Won ScheeIe Saturday Morning

Funeral services will be held for Robert Von Scheele at 11:30 Sat urday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rosary will be said Friday evening at o'clock at the church. Burial will follow Saturdays service in the new Catholic cemetery on Mill Bay Road
 MT. Von Scheele passed away in Seattle Wednesday of last week. His death was the result of cancer.
 The deceased was born in Afog. nak, November 29, 1901. He was one of ten children born to Her man and Margarete Von Scheele. Another sister not mentioned in last weeks article, is Charlotte Stearns, of Medford, Oregon. He had seven sisters and two brothers, a son, and eleven nieces and twelve nepheWs.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
4th of July Events Many and Varied

Fourth of July plans for this year include a dance Sunday night, parade on Monday, flag raising ceremonies, games and races, mid way events, a baseball game, to- gether with other events.
 Chairman of the celebration Dr. Bruce Keers, announced the fol lowing committee heads who will be responsible for the various events: Parade Marshal is Pete Ramaglia; flag raising ceremonies, Archie Zehe. The Elks Club is sponsoring both events. Children's races and games, Walt Muller. Supporting group is the Rotary Club. The Rotary Club will spon- sor the kids train, with Art Brooks as chairman.
 The Jaycees will handle the midway booths, with chairman, Bob Leonard. The Beat Generation show and dance Sunday night is being sponsored by the Roaring