davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03

DR.. j. B. Henderson. president
Of the Lott Carey Baptist For
eign Mission Convention, and
the presidents Of the Norfolk
and Richmond Minister Confer
ences respectively DR.. f. +.
Wise and Dr.. Y. B. Williams.
Other brief speakers were ex-
pected to make the program run
close to 5 pm. according to Mi.
Reid.
The pilgrimage follows a
series OF renewed efforts aimed
at reopening the public schools
closed by the board Of supervi-
sorS in 1859 in the face of court
ordered Indignation.
In December the board was
petitioned anew to reopen the
schools. The pilgrimage falls the
day before the regular meeting
of the board Of supervisors. The
Rev. L. F.. Griffin has limited
that Negro citizens will be max
ing more visits to the board
meeting. but no definite plan to
appear Tuesday has been an
nounced in Farmvule.
For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Jefferson

The Faithful Workers Class
of Five Greek Baptist Church
met Oh Wednesday night. De
cember % at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Ned Nelson at Beau
mont for a social hour. Those
attending were Mrs. Oliver {.
L.ppy. teacher. and Mr.. Lippy
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. Raul Monte. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Banton. and Mr.
ard Mrs. Waitsell GWaltney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Lit. Clark Wins
Army Promotion

The promotion OF James T..
Clark. III. to First Lieutenant
Of Infantry. at Fort Leonard
Wod. Mo. was announced Christ
mas Eve.
1t. Clark is the son of Sheriff
and Mrs. James 7. Clark. of
Far1nVille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Church Unit Has
Its Annual Party

POWHATAN. Jan. 2-Mem-
bers of the WSCS of the Powha-
tan Methodist Church had their
December m ct ng at the
home of Mrs. B. S. Brent on
Wednesday night, December 90.
Following a short business
session. they enjoyed their an
nual Christmas party. The home
was beautifully decorated for
the special occasion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Gainesville Fire Department And
Auxiliary Enjoy Family Night"

A short su IN IN airy Of the
years work Of the Ladies Aux
iliary Of Fire Department was
made. Accessories tere added
to the departments equipment
The Fireman Day" III De
cember sWelled the funds. A
large percentage Of those at
tending family night were young
couples feature sometimes
missed in group work IN rural
sections.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03

CARTERSVILT.E. Jan. 2 =
Family night at Christmas for
members OF the Cartersville
Fire Department and ladies aux
iliary. Fire Dept which III
cludes the village and adjacent
area. proved quite enjoyable on
Wednesday night.
Beginning with a covered dish
supper in the dining room of the
Lodge building, the meal was
followed by games.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Negro Rally
Continued from page

CONTINUED from page D.
Women, Of Norfolk; H. A. Mar
shall, president Of the Virginia
Teachers Association; Mrs. b.
A. Mikielski, of the Virginia
Council on Human Relations;
and Dr.. E. c. Smith, president
of the Virginia State Baptist
Convention.
Also. DR.. S. F.. COppage. exec
state conference of the NAACP:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03

dio. Interested persons may be
at the studio then, or call Mrs.
D. A. Gates. Jr., for informa-
ton.
The group meets once weekly
on Thursdays from Z to 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Weather
Continued from page l,

Continued from page II
own.
The total snowfall for the first
three months of 1859 was 80
inches. a modern day record
Weatherman Striplin promises
to do better this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Dance Schools New
Semester To Start

The second semester of the
Floyd Ward Dance Schools ball
room group will commence
Thursday at pm. at the stu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03

For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Farm Conservation

Continued from page u
for each are listed in the follow
ing paragraphs:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
HENRY SORENSONS RETURN
FROM VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Haugen of Williston, returned
this week from a trip to Calf.
They visited at the Leonard Haul
gen home at Ridgecrest, Calf,
where he is employed at the China
Lake Missile Base. They also spent
some time at the William Clark
home in ElCajon and drove into
old Mexico for shopping and sight
seeing.
On the way they visited a son,
Richard Haugen at Missoula where
he is a student at the University.
They were among over 600 guests
at the first annual Parents Day
program at the school. This pro-
gram consisted of an hour of music
to welcome the guests, an hour Of
lectures on several different sub
jects by instructors at the Univers-
ity, a water-ballet by swimming
students, and conducted tours Of
the campus. In the evening there
was a banquet for all students and
parents, a group of plays by the
drama students in which Richard
was one of the cast, and a basket,
ball game. Richard was also OF
the publicity committee for thii
event.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Feed Grain Survey
Forms Are Mailed

Forms to be used in surveying
feed grain production in Richland
county for 1859 and 1860 have
been mailed to all known farm
operators. Chairman Arthur r.
Anderson of the County Agrlcul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee said this week.
This is the first step in the COM
mittee's drive to secure necessary
information so that a feed grain
program, if approved, can be
placed in operation Immediately.
The next step, MI. Anderson eX-
planned is for producers to COM
plete the report forms and bring
them to the County ASC office or
to their community meeting, as
suggested in instructions which
accompanied the forms.
Although the emphasis is on pre-
paration for a possible feed grain
adjustment program, producers
are asked to report all their crop
and cropland use acreages o the
past two years. This complete re
porting will help to eliminate
OIIllSS1OIlS VI pei IlA1CAlt
by requiring that all of a farms
cropland be accounted for, the
chairman explained. Reporting
will be simplified by requiring
only the total acreage devoted tt
each crop or use rather than a re.
port of the use of each individual
field contract.
Mr. Anderson urged all farmer:
who have produced any feec
grains = corn, barley, oats o.
grain sorghums = in the last TIVE
years to review the instruction
thoroughly and prepare their re
ports promptly. If assistance i
needed, it can be obtained at tn
County ASC office or the appro
pirate community meeting.
All reports r to be completes
and submitted to the County Com
mittee by March %, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
SQUARE DANCE NEWS

The Sidney Squares held their
meeting at the National Guard
Armory, Saturday evening, March
IL, at 8:15 pm. 1t was pleasing to
see so many dancers that used
to be active square dancers in the
past and were present for an
evening of fun. These dancers were
very Surprized to find that they
had forgotten so much about the
square dance as they had, but
everyone enjoyed themselves.
At 1870 lunch was served, which
had been furnished by the couples
attending the square dance.
There were 3 couples present
from Fairview and it is hoped
that more from Fairview Will
participate in square dancing
at our next gathering, Saturday,
March 18 at 8:15 pm. Attend the
square dance gathering and have
an evening of fun.
Membership Chairman
Vincent Holmquist
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
POSTMASTER Club
News

Members and guests of Sidney
Toastmasters were treated to three
excellent speeches Tuesday night.
Vince Holmquist, Oscar Olsen
and Robert Bishop were each
giving their second formal talk
before the group and did outstand-
ing jobs. The gavel award for hte
most improved presentation went
to Bishop for his speech entitled,
RED Menace, The Communist
Conspiracy.
The meeting was chaired by
'alpIh Cross who introduced Dick
Reilly as POSTMASTER for the
.venlng. Elmer Haas dispensed
able topics which were both chal-
longing and amusing. The trophy
Tor the best handling of table top
les was awarded to Lee Jen-
nings who spoke on wedding
Music"
Evaluators for the speeche;
we're George Swenson, Gunnal
Hansen and Verne Roland; fol
liable topics, Harry Johnson.
The General Evaluator for thu
evening was Wendell Elliott anC
the very efficient Grammarial
vas Jed Kopp.
Guests present were Archi
HolmquiSt of Tyler, Minnesota
Bill Parsons of Salt Lake City ans
Sgt. Bill Ainsley of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Big 1899 Party
Planned BY EIks

The Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1882
through their club committee a re-
introducing a new type of enter
tainment. The 1899 Party will
have its introduction Saturday,
March 18. Dinners will be served
throughout the evening. The "Blue
Flames" a very popular dance
band from North Dakota will fur
niSh music for dancing.
The unique feature of this
party is 1899; not a mystery, but
n and only charge for the en-
tire evening of entertainment
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Wrong-doing carries its penal
ties, without an installment plan
of payment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Yes! This is the charge per couple.
Two dinners, dancing, and other
refreshments. Half of 1899 for a
single admission.
Plan now to entertain your
party of friends at the Elks 1899
party Saturday, March Is. Mem
berShip cards will be checked at
registration time. Should you wish
to entertain guests please obtain
guest cards from your secretary
c. W. "Chet" johnson. Andy An
derson, club manager, reports
that it is doubtful whether you
will receive your l cent change
when purchasing this entire pack
age of food, dancing, and Socia.
bllity for two or twelve dollars
Sounds like a real deal. Have you
returned your reservation card Of
number in your party?
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

There are successful business
men who take no exercise -
either physical or mental.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
TOP
DAIRY CATTLE FOR SALE

3 10 4 week old calves = vaccinat-
ed for shipping fever with proper
health certificates delivered to your
door subject to your approval from
the heart of WiSconsin's dairy
country. Angus hefier and bull
calves and herefords 5000. Hol-
stein heifer calves $500. Guernsey
he fer calves $40 90. Holstein bull
calves also available price accord
ing to the market. Nipple pail
broke. or will 60 on nurse cows.
O~ne-two-and three year old Guern-
sey and H~olstein heifers, also some
springing and fresh.
Write the Perry Nolan Farms.
Aniwa, Wis. Or call for Perry
or Jerry at telephone No. 3ol3.
9-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

The courteous automobile driv-
er rarely becomes involved in an
accident.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Recent houseguests at the STAN
ley Dreyer home were Mrs. Drey-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
itz Jorgensen of Kenmare, N. D.
DR.. j. E. Low, who is now es-
tablished in a practice in Billings,
was in Sidney Tuesday on a visit
of combined business and pleas
and returned to Billings today.
DR.. and Mrs. Low are looking
forward to a visit with their ION
Jack, who is attending the state
university at Missoula and will be
home next week for spring vaca-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Merrill
have bought his parents home in
Sidney and are moving in this
week from their ranch southwest
of Sidney. Their son Monty and
his wife, who lived in town the
past winter, have moved to the
ranch, which Monty will operate.
Mrs. Phelix Stanich returned to
| Butte Sunday following a weeks
visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bill Seitz Jr. Mrs. Stan
ich came to be with her daughter
following the birth OF a new little
grandson, William John the third
who was born March 2 at the
Community Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Glenn Cowel left by plane
Monday for Las Vegas, Nevada
where she was called to take care
of her niece, Mrs. Al Magyar
who is seriously i'll. Mrs. Maynal
will be remembered by friends
here as the former Tiny Jewe
Lowering. The family are now al
residing in Las Vegas.
Mrs. c. E. Varco returned Mon
day from her annual winter va
cation, most of which was Spen
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
E. E. Hagnesen and family i
Danville, California. Mrs. Ware
} visited enroute to California an
/ again on her way home with he
5 daughters family, the Leo Smith.
!, in Missoula.
Mrs. c. R. Banta returned hom
: Monday evening from st. Pau
Mimi, where she enjoyed a week
t visit at her sisters home, Mr.
: Gerald Kinsel. Another siste.
c Mrs. Frank Sand of McGrego
: Mimi, also spent the week {
the Kinsel home.
Mrs. Walter Hope of Bighorl
. and her mother, Mrs. Carl Halvt
of Sidney, who is spending som
p time with her daughters famil
h were in Sidney a few days I'll
| past week.
Q DIR. c.. c. Halver of Helena w
an overnight guest Saturday
tc the home of his sister, Mrs. Go
- don Tuott. DR.. Halver was in tt
% area in connection with his wo
:, as a member of the State Liv
y, * stock Sanitary Board.
tc Mn. and Mrs. Eldon Steffa
= and MIR. and Mrs. Victor Ko
"a are on a vacation trip to Phoer
n. and other southern points.
&c Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz S
uz visited with their son Jim in \
not several days the past we
end. Jim is assistant manager
the Minot Parker Hotels.
Mrs. Violet Petersen took
aunts, Mrs. Inga Wekander q
Mrs. Christine Davidson, to PIX
tywood Sunday, to visit at
- home of their brother and
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Personals

wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson.
Mrs. P~etersen's daughters, and
ner sister, Miss Maybe Nelson,
Also made the trip and were
guests at the Nelson home.
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
7nent the week end in Billings
with their son Leroy, who is
employed there in the Security
Trust and Savings Bank:
Mrs. Henry Lorenzo and her
cousin, Mrs. Jake Floth, will
leave this Saturday for Worland,
Wyoming. where, Mrs. Lorenzo
will visit for two weeks at the
! home of her brother, Henry lie
KEN. Mrs. Floth will spend two
DAVIS in Wyoming, after which she
wild 90 on to Albuquerque, New
Mexico. for a two months visit
with her son, the Rev. Harold
Floth and family. Before return
ING to Sidney she will also spend
some time with another son and
her brothers and sisters in Cali
fOrnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax took
their daughter-in-law and little
grandson back to their home ir
Roundup Friday, following
weeks visit here.
r. c. Evans has returned from
his annual winter vacation il
Missoula and points west and has
resumed his we'll drilling opera
tions in this area.
Word has been received by
relatives here that Albert Gro
skinsky, who has been making hi
nome in Billings the past few
months, suffered a stroke Sunda.
and is under care at the Billing
Deaconess hospital.
: MI. and Mrs. Everett Kringe,
: of Plentywood are in Sidney to
!, day. The Kringens have take
: over the Plains Calfe in Plenty
: wood, which they plan to ope
next Monday.
!. Pete Grossman, Alvina Grossma
and Ramona Hoff from Dickinso
spent the weekend in Sidney shop
: ping and visiting at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grossman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
AM. LEGION A
BIRTHDAY PARTY

American Legion Post No. II,
in cooperation with the American
Legion auxiliary, will hold its
And annual birthday party Sum
day evening, March 10. A $50
covered dish dinner will be fol-
lowed by a program appropriate
to the occasion.
Committees are working 10
make this an outstanding event
and it is hoped that all members,
their guests and ex-service men
will make a special effort TO at
tend this annual birthday party.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB
TO MEET MARCH 20

The Democratic Women's club
will meet Monday afternoon,
March 20 at 2 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Tom Hackley with
Mrs. Leo Hackley and Mrs. Mabel
REM as assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Esther Bangston of Froid,
regional director plans to be pres
ent and will address the group.
ALL members are urged to be in
attendance and a welcome is ex-
tended to all who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
St. Patriek's Day
Dance At Armory

The Sidney National Guard
is sponsoring a st. Patrick's Day
dance, March II. All proceeds
from this dance will be donated
by the guard to the Montana So
ciety for Crippled Children in COM
memoration of Easter Seal Month.
Music by Sidney "Starlighters."
Refreshments will be served. Plan
to attend and celebrate ST. Pat
rick's Day and make a contribu-
ton to a worthy cause in Montana.
Your small contribution may help
some child in your state or town
enjoy living Just a little bit more.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Sidney College
Student News

Deanne Atchison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atchison,
425 End ST., S. E., Sidney. has
been named House Manager for
Sigma Kappa, women's social So
rority at Montana State Uuni-
versity, MiSsoula. Miss Atchison,
a 1859 graduate of Sidney High
School, is a Junior majoring ir
English.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Want Ads Zoo Late to Ca,sA

I FOR SALE - Good oats and barley.
Phone 1020J. Sidney. 9-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
RICHLAND co. FARM
RITREAU TO MEET

There will be a meeting OF the
Board of Directors of Richland
County Farm Bureau at the Sher-
riIl Henderson home the evening
of March 18th. Any Farm Bureau
members who wish 30 "sit in or
the meeting" are welcome.
The next general meeting Of
Richland County Farm Bureau
will be held at the Girl Scout
Cabin in Sidney at 1880 Thurs
dav. March 23rd. Farm Bureau is
a ''family affair"
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Issue Postponed
By Lund Bunks

A five-year consolidated bond
issued by the Federal Land
Banks last week has run into
trouble due to prevailing high
interest rates on competitive
ng-term securities.
The issue was set at a cost of
3.95 per cent. The Federal
Home Loan Bank board notified
the president of the Greensboro
IN. c. m e m b er association,
which in turn loans money to
savings and loan associations in
this area, that market condi-
tions are mot conducive" to is
suing the bonds at a satisfac-
tory rate and the program has
been postponed. Present market
conditions for such an issue
would mean a total cost of
about 4 per cent to the banks,
according to John A. Fogarty,
president of the Greensboro
hank.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
$3.5 Million
Deal Involves
5 Properties

Walker & Dunlop. Inc, real
tors, today announced the sale
of five properties in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area and
three in the Baltimore area to
the Farm-Rite Implement Co.
of Chicago for a sum in
excess of $3.5 million. It was
described as a package deal.
The properties are the Stat
Ter Parking Garage at 1914 L
street NV, the Ninth and D
street garage, Supermarkets
in Rockville and at Riverdale
and Edmonston roads in East
Riverdale leased by Grand
Union. another at 4801 Marl-
boro road in Coral Hills leased
by Giant, a community shop
ping center at Pikesville, Md,
and, in Baltimore, the Eastern
Motor Express terminal and
the storage plant Of Carpet,
Inc.
In Chicago the transaction
was made in cooperation with
Russell N. Head, realtor, spe-
cialist in investment and in
duStrial properties.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Earnings

LOckheed Aircraft Corp. in
the fourth quarter of 1860
cleared 5000, 900, reducing its
loss for the year to $42,934, 900
VS.. a profit Of $8.733,0 or
$l.2l a share, in 1859.
Anaconda Co. in 1860 earned
$46,112,500, or $4.30 a share,
VS.. $59,225 ,859, or $5.43 a share,
in 1859.
Singer Manufacturing Co. In
1860 earned $19,812,737, OF
$4.44 q share, VS.. $18,385, 1878
or $4.12 a share, in 1859.
Thomas J. Upton, Inc, in
1860 earned $7,62O,0OO, Oh
$113.86 a share, VS.. $6,719,00O
or $100.31, in 1859. Sales in
creased 6 per cent to a record
1885, 900. The Hoboker
IN. j. tea and food concern
is more than SO per cent owned
Evening star., 1961-03-30
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Brooks HOneycutt has been
appointed Washington repre-
sentative, Navy, for the Allison
Division of G eneral Motors
Corp.
william J. Virgins, former
n ational representative Of
United Features Syndicate, Inc,
has joined Henry J. Kaufman
g. Associates here as an adver-
tising account executive.
L. w. Burgess, Washington
manager for the Hertz Corp,
has been elected District of Co.
lumbia State director by the
Car and Truck Renting and
Leasing Assn.
Bruce G. Oldfield, IBM Fede-
raj Systems Division, has been
appointed program chairman of
the 1861 Easter Joint Com
puter Conference to be held
next December 1914 at the
Sheraton-Park.
Dalton A. Cook, purchasing
agent for the Mayflower Hotel,
has been elected vice president
of the Fifth District Of the
National Assn. of Purchasing
Agents. The district comprises
five Eastern Seaboard States,
plus the District.
Alan M. LevinsOn, division
manager for Duro-Test Corp. of
North Bergen, N. j., has been
named assistant to the presi-
dent for marketing of the Mac
beth Corp. of Newburgh, N. Y.
Martin ]. RuthfOrd has been
named director of military
marketing for Capehart Corp.
military and industrial division
here. He is a member Of the
Navy League and Washington
Board of Trade.
Norman Miller has resumed
his duties as manager of Coral
Hills office, Budget Finance
Plan. after an assignment in
Massachusetts,.
Arthur B. Bernstein has been
appointed sales manager and
decorating consultant for
Schneider Furniture Store, 900
Seventh street NV. He for
merly was sales manager of
Peerless Furniture.
Sanford X. TOwart has been
named front-office manager
for the Washington Statler-
Hilton. He has been associated
with the hotel 10 years.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Ford Motor Recalls
1900 EMPLOYEES

DEARBORN, Mich, Mar. 80
(AP) Ford Motor Co. recalled
1890 employees yesterday and
said it plans to increase output
in the second quarter of the
year by $1,000 units over the
first quarter.
A Ford spokesman said about
$50 will be recalled in the De-
troit area. Other plants af-
fected are in Buffalo and
Cleveland.
Most of the recalled workers
were laid off as far back as
December.
Ford said it is gearing for a
25 per cent increase in produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

General Telephone & Elec-
trOnics reported the Air Force
has extended a company con-
tract by Sis million to a total
Of $8.5 million. 1t calls for en-
gineering and production of
equipment to be used in the
Air Forces electromagnetic in
telligence system.
American Cyanamid Co. an
nounced an agreement to pur.
chase Wasco Chemical Co., Inc.
Of Cambridge. Mass, a manu-.
facturer Of plastic products fol
builders.
Western Electric Corp, Gen.
eral Electric Corp. and Steel
Products Co. have been awarded
a Defense Department contract
for $19,185,449 for work in
connection with the Nike
Hercules Missiles.
Business Loans at reporting
member banks in leading cities
increased by $29 million during
the week ended March %
reaching a total of $32, OPT ,000,.
mn This waS SQQn noillior
higher than the total of a yeal
earlier.-Federal Reserve Board
Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Wed.
nesday totaled $26,762 POT, 900
a dip Of 1875 per cent from thu
$50, ,603,117, 900 Of the previous
week, but 9.3 per cent above thu
$24. .480, ,027, 900 of a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Robodyne Will Market
Automatic Feeders

USI Robodyne Division in
Silver Spring is preparing to
market a new line of automatic
feeding devices and a high
speed rotary mechanism this
year.
John I. Snyder, jr., president
Of the parent company, U. s.
Industries, Inc, said yesterday
in his annual report to stock
holders that the Maryland di-
vision also has seen "extraor-
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Gas Co. Reflects
Its Officers

Donald S. Bittinger was re-
elected president of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. at a
board of directors organization
meeting.
Other officers reelected for
one-year terms were: Otis H.
Ritenour, senior vice president;
c. Oscar Berry, vice president
and general counsel; Richard
H. Bussard. vice president; Car
roll c. Pike, controller; Ed
ward T. Stafford. secretary;
Wylie w. Barrow, treasurer,
and Rodney w. Reamy, assist
ant secretary.