davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Nonferrous Metals Display
Unusually StubIe Trend

NEW YORK, Jan. z (AP).-
Copper, normally one Of the
most volatile commodities, was
remarkably stable during 1850,
Despite . rising tide Of pro-
dnction and receding. falterins
demand. the major producer
price for the red metal changed
only once, q drop from SO to 80
cents O pound during October.
The custom smelter price.
which usually Is much more
active. changed only twice,
emelters. who refine metal
from scrap and ores purchased
from small independents. cut
from 36 TO 80 cents In the
spring and to 80 cents In oc-
tOber.
Copper's unusual stability
vas reflected by other major
nonferrous metals. Lead wa
unchanged ct IL cents o pound
and aluminium held at 26 cents
Q pound throughout the year
Zines only change was Q jump
from l21s to Is cents q pound
xly IN January.
Plenty Of copper seems as
s1ged. Free world mine pro-
Evening star., 1961-01-08

However. the pay increase
for Government employees and
more recently the raise for
blue-collar workers viii be felt
strongly and the associations
believe they wiz contribute Ia
the increasing rate Of savings
at institutions carrying the
symbol Of the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
"The Department Of Com
merce has predicted the total
construction outlay will in
crease by about ( per cent in
1851 and we are fully prepared
10 do our share In financing
this new construction" declared
Mr.. Martin.
I'VE fully expect that COM
petition for savings and home
loan applications win be even
keener In the months ahead.
We are confident, however,
that area savings and loan
associations win meet this
competition and challenge Of
the ensuing years with their
usual energy. knowledge and
ability"
Evening star., 1961-01-08

duction totaled about 3.52 mill
lion tons compared with 1885
1850, ,454 tons and the 1857
record Of e7.7le tons.
Lead and zinc withstood the
combined effects Of the eco
nomic slunp and two blows
from President Eisenhower.
One was his veto Of q proposed
subsidy plan for small pro-
ducers and the other continue
ton Of the 1858 quotas on inn
ports. which are termed by
most Of the industry an In.
adequate substitute for tarin
andior subsidy relief.
The steel showdown was espe-
cially harmful to zinc. since
gslvanizing Of steel products is
It's largest individual outlet.
Stocks Of zinc spurted sharply
higher from March to July,
then slowly declined.
Aluminium started the year
hopefully, but turned slower In
July with the first cutback.
Even 90, United States pro-
duction was about 2 million
tons.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
5aviings&Lodns
Expect ttGaiiIl
10 Equal 1860

The ~ member associations
a. the District Savings and
Loan League expect to ct least
equal their 1850 gains in the
coming year and may surpass
them. President Martin A. Cook
announced yesterday.
Net savings inflow Of the
associations In II months Of
1860 expanded to $116.070,277.
compared with $83.573.9l7 In
the same 1859 period. The as
aociations made l4.536 loans
for $3.50, 0,557.739 in the II
months.
"Thus. 1t can be seen that
even during an economic period
termed BY some Is 'shalzy.' the
associations were able to in
crease their share savings sub
stantially and placed them
quickly into construction. home
purchase and other types Of
loans," said Mr.. Cook, who is
president Of Enterprise Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Home loan repayments In the
area were very satisfactory In
the last year and combined re-
payments Of the member asso-
Citations amounted to $201 $685.
40 In II months Of the year.
Another good sign was q
decline in foreclosures from q
year earlier.
II the economy in general
remains at levels Of the last
year. rs Government forecasts
indicate. the leagues members
win be satisfied with gains
equal to those Of 1850. Mr..
Martin said.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

groups 5000 retail stores var.
led from II per cent below last
year 10 8 per cent above.
The industry. embraces moi
only furniture. but all the
things that 90 to furnish q
home. including draperies. FOO,
coverings and appliances.
The products array showed
nothing revolutionary last year,
Some fabrics which made dra-
matte appearances o couple Of
years ago were worked more
smoothly into products.
Goods on order and moving
are about the same - . year
aso-not too much inventory.
but enough TO handle q busi-
ness spurt II one develops.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Record Net Reported
By IVA for Yenr

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Jan. n
W).-The Tennessee Valley
Authority reported its $50 mu-s
|nicipal and cc-operative power
distributors made 0 record nett
profit Of s25.l million In the
fiscal year ended last June 80.
And for the first time, the
agency said. the average cost
of iva power to residential
consumers dropped to less than
4 cent q kilowatt hour. j,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Furniture Men
Not Worrying

CHICAGO. Jan. I tAp). -
Furniture men. by and large,
aren't too sansuine about 1881
business. nor are they worrying
much.
The home furnishings and
furniture industry set its all.
time record Of $e.e billion IN
1859. Turnover IN 1890 wa
about I per cent below that, &C.
|cording to q survey by the Ma
tional Retail Furniture Associa-
ton.
individual experience Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-08
$l05 Million Outlay

NEW YORK. Jan. Z tAP)-
The Western Union telegraph
Co. budget for capital expendi-
lures this year win be more
than double the s45 million
spent last year. The company
said that the greatest expan-
sion prograra IN It's history
calls for expenditure Of Sos
million for plant ana equip
ment.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SuffIowsr SideIight (

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. L.
|Safnower. an ancient. oil-bear.
ing plant. once was rejected fol
planting in the United States
because it's thistle-like spinea
bothered horses. But today de-
mand from makers -of paints
salad oils. linoleum and Other
products has the crop booming:
it's grown mainly in California
Utah and Arizona. notes Cargill
Inc, nationwide farm products
flrrn.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
$1,000 Pools Sold
MINEOLA, n. Y. Jan. I (Ap)

MNEoLA. n. Y, Jan. 7 (AP),
Nearly $4,000 Americana
bought residential swimming
pools IN 1850. an industry
executive estimated. Another
$4,000 ersatz swimming holes
were installed 1t motels. hotels,
apartment houses. community
recreation centers and private
clubs. said BENJAMIN Tessler,
president Of Lancer Pools Corp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER l. 1861

The Rev. Pierce, of Richmond
conducted the service at Provi-
dence Church on Sunday as the
Rev. Joseph Matthews had not
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Booker,
of Pamplin, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Dobbins last week.
Mrs. Frank Brand and three
children, from Enterprise, Ala.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Maxey, Jr., last week. She saw
many Of her friends.
Mrs. H. F. Niche, of Rich
mond, brought her mother, Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard, back to Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
Powhatan School Faculties Told

Clarke, cafeteria manager; and
Mrs. James @. Kornegay. sec
rotary to the principal.
Thomas w. Stafford is princi-
pal, and he has announced the
opening date as September S, at
9 am, DIST.
Negro Schools
With the exception of one high
sc hool and one elementary
school teacher yet to be ap-
pointed for Pocahontas School
for Negroes in Powhatan. the
faculty has been completed.
George w. Ransome will con-
tinue as principal of Pocahontas
High School. with the following
teachers: Edward N. Finney
Mrs. F'reddye w. Finney, Mrs.
Mary F. Finney, Mrs. Carolyn
M. Harris, Monroe c. Hite, Jr.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

Mrs. Dorothy L. LaZenby. Mrs.
LaGretta L. Rankin, Mrs. Rexall
L. Stafford. James Venable.
Miss Hattie C. Criss will serve
as principal and Mrs, Rosa L..
Martin. supervisor at Pocahon-
tas Elementary School. Other
faculty members are Mrs. No.
vella F. Ambrose, Mrs. Blanche
H. Canady, Mrs. Mildred w. Cum
bingham, Mrs. Celesta A. j.
Dudley. Mrs. Sarah S. Gordon,
Miss Jennie b. Hopkins. Mrs.
Celestine S. Jordan. Mrs. Oc-
tavia H. Lewis, Mrs. Belle R.
Matthews. Mrs. Daisy B. Staten,
Mrs. Alberta Ransome, Mrs.
Mozelle A. Swami. Mrs. Sally w.
Tyler, Mrs. Matte B. West.
The schools will open on Sep
TENDER 5 at 9 am, DIST.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
War Memorial Building Will Reap
Benefits OF POwhatan Labor Day

POWHATAN, Aug. 81 - The
War Memorial Building at Pow
hatan is reality which has been
used for a number of years for
many purposes.
The main source of income is
what is made at the annual La
Dor Day festivities. which were
Initiated 10 years ago to pro-
vide such a building.
A good program has been
planned by Robert C. Yates,
president of the Powhatan War
Memorial Association and his
committees. This will include
plenty Of brunswick stew. hot
dogs. hamburgers, soft drinks.
etc. A food sale will be held in
the building throughout the day
or until all food donated is sold.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

AS many as can work at vari-
Gus booths during the day are
urged to report for duty.
At 1890 am. there will be a
girls softball game, and at 2::3O
pm. a baseball game. The Pow
hatan Band will perform at IL
noon and during the lunch hour.
At 1870 pm. there will be DEM
onstration of skill by the Powha-
tan Emergency Grew, and its
equipment will be on hand. Hay
rides during the day for the chill
dren will be interesting for them
as well as other events.
The day will close with a
dance beginning at 9 pm. Music
will be by the "Moonshiners, y
a local band.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

Arthur Webbs last Thursday. She
has been with her daughter,
Grace Niche, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Rudd
went to Richmond on Sunday to
see Gordan's mother. She is not
at all well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger
returned home late Sunday aft
ernoon after visiting relatives in
Boston, Mass, and many other
cities They have been missed
at Emmanuel Church and in
PoWhatan.
Mrs. William Templeman and
daughter, Isabelle, Of Newport
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

News, visited Miss Birdie Baugh
last Wednesday afternoon. They
had been to West Virginia and
were returning home. They OF.
ten visit at Birdland Farm. and
are so welcome.
AS usual the weather must be
mentioned. This section suffered
fearfully from the dry weather
that lasted a long time. Then
rain poured for many days. and
we grew tired of it. That Is just
like us. The birds set us a Won
derful example, as they sing re.
CARELESS of the weather. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

POWHATAN. Aug. 81 The
faculty has been completed for
both the high and elementary
schools at Powhatan. j. S. Cald-
well. superintendent lists the staff
Grade one, three sections-Miss
Linda WINS. Mrs. jeanne john
son, and Mrs. Katherine TIM
berlake: Grade two. two sec
tions-Mrs. Bess Maxey and Mrs.
Margaret H. Wash: Grade three.
two sections Mrs. Freida S. UT
and Mrs. Arcelle c. Collier;
Grade four, two sections Miss
Anne Mcdowell and Mrs. Edith
Arbaugh new Grade five, two
sections Mrs. Dorothy R. Cosby
and Mrs. jeanne Sluss new:
Grade six. two sections Mrs.
Lois Martin and Edgar Bolte
new: and Grade seven, two
sections Mrs. Mary B. Yates and
Johnnie j. Owens.
Powhatan High
The faculty for the high
school: Mrs. Margaret Frank
lin. English; Mrs. Anne E. Bolte.
English. French; John Guidon.
Algebra. Geometry; Mrs. Eva
1yn Blandford. English new
Mrs. Ra chel Elan. math.
science; James Altizer. history.
general business; Miss Mary
Ann Martin. physics. chemistry.
science. guidance; John Mont
gomery. science. history; Miss
Vivian Callahan. commercial
new: Miss Joyce Belle, biology
physical education new: Mrs.
Frances Gordon, home econom-
les: Mrs. Ellen NJ. Clark. Ii
brarian. algebra Maxwell W..
Undertake. agriculture: James
E. Arbaugh. athletic coach, world
geography new; John Perkins,
music director; Mrs. L. M.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
Tri-County Fair
Open Wednesday

POWHATAN, Aug. 81 - Next
week the 1861 Goochland : Pow
hatan-Louisa Fair gets under
way. The official opening will
take place at 2 pm. on Wednes-
day, September 6 and it will
close after the 10 pm. fireworks
display on Saturday. Septem-
Der 8.
All exhibitors are urged to
have their exhibits in place &C
cording to schedule.
AL exhibits must be in the
hand Of the appropriate superin-
tendent prior to ! pm. Wednes-
day. September 6. This includes
all exhibits in the women's de-
partment except baked goods
and flowers. Baked goods will
be accepted on Thursday morn
ing from 8 to IL noon. Entries
in the flower show will be &C.
cepted from 8 to IL noon on
Thursday.
All agricultural and livestock
exhibits must be in place by II
noon on Wednesday.
Special events on Wednesday
will include a tractor driving
contest at $3.50 pm. creased pi2
catching contest at 5 pm.
Goochland County Fire Show
staged by all Gocchland County
Fire Departments at pm, ane
the tri-county amateur contest
at $3.50 pm. Powhatan county
will have four entries in the
Amateur contest.
Thursdays special events will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

include a spinning demorstra-
ton, GROWING of the fair queen,
and string music show at 8 pm.
Fridays schedule will feature
the shot gun shoot contest at 2 D.
M, tri-county go cart races at
5 pm, and the tri-county beauty
contest at 8 pm. Powhatan will
have a number Of young ladies
IN the beauty contest with spon-
Sors.
On Saturday there will be a
country horse ard pony show at
IL am, a riding exhibition with
silver tack. and fireworks dis
play. Saturday is also Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
Belona Pastor
Returns From
Raleigh Stay

BELONA, Aug. 31-The Rev.
Joseph Matthews and his wife an
two children returned from
Raleigh, N. c. Sunday night. He
had been on his vacation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

mond day.
The carnival opens Wednesday
through Saturday.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07

Off the press just in time for
Christmas card-and package-mail-
ing is a new, stamp-size version
of Arizona's official Semi -Centen-
NAL sea, according to Bernard M.
Mergen, director of the Arizona
Development Board.
Mergen said the full-c0lor stamps
produced as a result of numerous
requests for smaller copies of the
popular window-sticker, are pres
emily being delivered to chambers
of commerce where they will be
available in books of 1900 stamps
at 81 per book.
He said public interest in the
window-stickers, first distributed
two months ago, had been beyond
all expectations and predicted the
new little goodwill ambassadors"
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Page Three
III.
Arizona
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1861
70 Nominated
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Municipal Court judge, former
president, Philadelphia branch;
and Samuel A. Williams, East
Orange, N. j., president, New
Jersey State NAACP and former
president of the branch of the
Oranges and Maplewood.
Nominated by petition are John
F. Davis, Montclair. N. j., Lincoln
University student and president,
New Jersey State NAACP Youth
Councils; DIR. E. Franklin Jackson,
Washington, D. c., pastor, John
Wesley AMEZ Church, and presi-
dent, District of Columbia NAACP
branch; Louis L. Redding, Will
mington, Del, member, NAACP
National Legal Committee, repre-
Sented Delaware plaintiffs in school
deSegregation case; and Jack E..
Tanner, Tacoma, WASH, former
president. Tacoma branch, and
three times president of the North
west Area Conference of NAACP
branches.
Sixteen candidates are to be elect
ed, each for a three-year- term be-
ginning, Jan. 2, 1862. Ballots list
ing all 20 candidates were mailed
last week to NAACP branche:
throughout the country. Branches
are allocated votes according to
size of membership. from two for
branches of so to 100 members, to
10 for branches with 20, 900 or more
members.
In accordance with provisions of
the NAACP constitution, each
branch, at its annual meeting,
votes upon the candidates and re-
turns the ballots to the ASsocia-
tons national office in New York
City not later than Dec. 81. The
ballots are opened and counted at
the NAACP annual meeting, Jan.
2, 1862, in New York City.
Members of the seven-person no
minating committee are Mrs. Dali
Sy Lampkin, Pittsburgh, Pa, chair
man; DR.. H. Claude Hudson, Los
Angeles, Calf; DR.. U. S. Virgins,
Camden, N. j.; L.. Joseph Overton,
New York City; William Hardy,
Indianapolis, Ind; John H. Cal
houn, Atlanta, Ga; and Robert
D. Robertson, Norfolk, Va.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
STATE STAMP WILL DECORATE YULE CARDS

would be instrumental in inform
ing the rest of the nation of Ari.
zona's double birthday observa-
ton.
The colorful seal, depicting the
many facets of Arizona topography
from desert to mountain and from
saguaros to pines, was designed
to commemorate Ariz0na's 5Oth
Anniversary as a State in 1862
and Tooth Anniversary as a Terri
tory in 1868.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

than New Liquid aN contains special bghene for
hadtohten Dacron fabcs Leading manufacturers of automatic
washers New Liquid all Lever Brothers Company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Council House For
Senior CITIZENS In
Board Election

Officers elected to the Board Of
Council House for Senior Citizens,
1902 Hennepin Avenue for 1851
are-President, Floyd z. Simons,
5129 Juanita Avenue, Vice Presi-
dent Northwestern National Bank.
Vice Presidents are Mr.. Leonard
Won Eschen. $3.50 woodlawn Av-
enue, vice president First National
Bank, Eugene Larson, Wayzata,
Minnesota Of the Z. J. Longyear
Company, and Sally Luther, 1887
Kenwood Parkway, Representative
from the SOth District to the Min
nesota State Legislature Mrs.
Nathan Berman, 1924 Drew Az
enue South II secretary-Treasurer.
The dates for. the 18th Annual
Hobby Show sponsored by Council
House for Senior Citizens have
been set for May 8, 0 and 10. SEN
Tor Citizens from Hennepin County
are invited to participate.
Co-Chairman for the Hobby
Show are Mrs. Arthur J. Radcliffe,
617 South Cedar Lake Road and
Mrs. b. Carlton Leadholm, 554T
Clinton Avenue South. Mrs. Hans
Brecher. 2425 West 21st st.. II
publicity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Scout Troop 405
Holds Overnight
cuvnpinq Outing

Scout Troop 405 Of st. James
AME church, st. Paul, spent last
Friday night and Saturday, March
II and Is, at the Boy Scout st.
Croix River Camp. The boys work.
ed on star study and other Scout
craft projects and did their own
cooking.
Climaxing their stay at camp
was an afternoon hike along the
st. Croix River. Adding to their
camping pleasure, half Of the boyH
slept in tents outdoors.
Boys enjoying the outing were
Marvin Clemens, John Pettiford
Walter Hayes, William Parker
Grey Wagner, Robert and Eric
Hyde, Greg Anderson, Larry VIII
son, Robert Landlord, Jerry Doug.
las and Lee Clemens, a junior
leader. The boys were accompan-
led by Robert Smith, scoutmaster
and Horace Goodhue, assistant
Harvey Kemp and Wayne VII
son assisted with transportation.
On February 20, Charles Banks,
cubmaster Of Pack 20, gave the
boys a talk and demonstration on
firearm safety and on March 20,
Robert Harris one Of the troop
committeeman. lead the troop on
a tour Of a fire station.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Paula Larey Nevis
Honored At Bridal
. Shower Morch ~

A lovely miscellaneous shower
for bride-elect Miss Paula La-cy
Nevils, was given by Mrs Gloria
Smith, 340s Grand Av., on Sunday.
March 10, from 4 to Z pm.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out IN decorations The
serving table was covered with q
heirloom white lace cloth over q
pale pink linen mndercloth and
conferred with an arrangement Of
pink snapdragons and greenery.
Silver candlesticlIs with pink spiral
candles were on either side
Games were played ard prizes
awarded TO the winners. A high
light came when Miss Nevis open
ed the many lovely giftS-as guests
looked on.
The evening came TO q gay close
with the serving Of a buffet sup
per in a dining room beautifully
decorated and softly agiow with
candle light.
Present were Mines. Alberta
Bell, grandmother Of the honoree,
Fred Morris, aunt, Donald Mead
ans, aunt, Harold Richardson, Or
lin Clark, Tony Mazingo, James
Rideaux, Clyde johnson, ST., Ed
ward Robbins, Harry Massengill,
SaIlie Jones and Miss Joan Rich
ardson. Mrs. Alonzo Lee was un-
able to attend, but sent a gift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

fans were present on the first
night.
Club Hostess: Mrs.. A v. Han,
993 w. Central Av., was hostess
TO the Twin City Maids and Mat
rons Bridge Club on Saturday,
March IS. Members enjoyed a sea-
sonal lunch served at white COW
cred tables conferred with vari-col-
ored sweet peas and then sat down
for keen competition at bridge.
When scores were Tailed, the fol-
lowing names were announced Of
those winning prizes: Mrs Gerone
Reed, first; Mrs. Manly Rhodes,
second and Mrs. Clarence wiging-
ton. third.
Retired Mems Club; The Retired
Mems Club Of st. Paul held its
social meeting Thursday, March
IS, at Halle Q. Brown House. A
large aggregation Of members Of
the Minneapolis Retired Mems Club
were guests. They were the presi-
dent, Jesse r. Stevens, H. A. Moss,
Earl Bowman, ST., Emmett Hixon,
Joseph Jennings, Eugene Johnigan,
WILDER Nevils, Wallace Partee,
William Walker, Nick Webster,
John williams, Miles Newiin, Har-
ny Massengill and Spencer Shivers,
and were warmly welcomed by the
members The next meeting, a bus
mess session and program, viii be
Thursday, April 9, at Halle Q.
Brown House, $50 Aurora Av.
Second Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Tate, 6s7 Aurora Av.,
have welcomed their second
daughter, Deborah Lynn, who ar
rived in st. Luxe's hospital Sat
urday, March Is, and tipped ths
scales at seven pounds and two
ounces. AnIiously awaiting at
home to meet their new playmate
are her two brothers, Randy and
Gregory and sister, Jeanette and
this makes the household have the
happy combination Of two boys
and two girls. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Tate of Manly Ia, paternal grand
parents, are also anxiously await
ing for the arrival home Of their
newest grandchild and are In st.
Paul to welcome her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Baker Post DedieufeS %
lis New cIUbrooms

WV ~ASe~A NS~NaAa~
Johnnie Baker Post No. 291 cele-
brated the American Legion's And
birthday with an official dedica-
ton program on March IT. held at
the legion's new clubrooms, 2941
Fifth Av. 8.
Jack Poster, master Of ceremon-
les, introduced the following Fifth
District officers, who gave brief
remarks: Ed Sall1, commander,
Harold Leonard, chaplain, Bernie
Conner, rehabilitation chairman
and Mike Calgary, vice command
er and Eddie Green, membership
chairman for Johnnie Baker Post.
Post commander, Harold A. Rob
erts, conducted the dedication cere-
mony.
Mrs. Ernestine Wright, president
Of Baker Post Auxiliary introduced
the Fifth District Auxiliary presi-
dent, Mrs Grace KeIlermen, and
Baker auxiliary committee chair
man and vice president, Mrs. Car
olyn Green.
The chaplain Of Bobby White
Post gave the opening and closing
prayers.
The dedication was wen attend
ed by officers and members Of
Posts from the Fourth and Fifth
Districts and friends.