davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Half OF House
Saved BY Firemen

FarnVllle flremen saved the
front Of house owned by John
Llnscomh and occupied BY John
Coleman and his family last
Thursday,
Tic alarm At $50 ; N. put
the tlrenen IN a cold and rainy
fight that was only partially
successful. The house, located
about four and half miles from
Farmvillc on Route As, was half
destroyed. A faulty flue caused
the blaze which cngulfcd the back
side of the one-Story frame
dwelling.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

related liberal arts college with
sense of mission. Only few
hours after being named presi-
dent by the Hampden Sydney
trustees at noon Friday. he was
outlining his views about the
collie ge in the educational
scheme of things.
Educational Views
Those views include endorse
ment of the liberal arts tradi-
ton. Wise generalization as
against narrow specialization is
necessary for a certain number
of American students, although
not all. In 3 We ars of teaching
he has seen many of his stu
dents with the limited study of
physics imposed by broad cur
rlculum requirements Surpass on
the graduate level others with
TAR more hours Of specialization
Il believe it can be attributed
to motivation, he declares. "A
student who sees a degree as an
avenue of service has inner re-
sources others can't draw on. :
Dr.. Gilmer sees one of the
sources of the leadership gener-
ated by small American colleges
in the close, personal relation
ships between faculty and stu
dents, and between students.
The new president II ! u d S
warmth, compassion and the
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
D DR.. DOOLEY DIES

DR.. TOM DOOLEY, "a. the
Well-knoWn American physician
who brought modern medicine
to the jungles of Laos died Of
cancer last week. He was the
author of two best selling
books. the proceeds of which
he used to support his hospitals
in that disease ridden country
DR.. GEOFFREY FISHER,
70, Archbishop of Canterbury and
tltular leader of the Anglican
G m m un on throughout the
world, announced he will retire
May 81. He will be succeeded
by Dr.. A. M. Ramey. Sc, Arch
bishop of York, who was nomi-
mated for the post by Queen Eliza
Continued on page 2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Hampden-Sydney Chooses
President From Faculty

Dr.. Thomas Edward Gilmer newest and
18th president of Hampden-Sydney College,
not only now heads the institution, he epito-
mlzess it.
In the same year, 1887 he earned his
PhD degree and was elected church elder.
He priced both equally. Such balancing of
secular achievement with Christian affirma-
ton has been the aim of his institution for
1875 years.
His teaching and guidance have brought
national recognition to Hampden Sydney 5
Physics department. Yet that honor must
share place with the pride he takes in attain:
ing sufficient church stature to serve as
commissioner to the General Assembly of his
denomination, the Presbyterian Church, U. S.
The Other Things
In fact, as between the two, this So year
old teacher turned administrator has recon-
ciled his unsought after separation from the
classroom with this thought:
If the students forget my physics, that
is all right. What l hope they won't forget are
the other things" The other things students
have learned, as surely as subject matter
from his words and precept are ethical stand
ards, Christian faith and the worth of service
to fellowmen
DR.. Gllmer speaks of these things with
great conviction. MY faith is the most i'm
portant thing in my life, he declares
The new president stands foursquare be-
hind what his institution is: small, church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
HospitoI Meeting

The annual membership meet
ing of Southside Community Hos
pital will be held tonight (Tues-
day..
F.. Curtis Hubbard. president of
the board of managers will pre-
side for the 8 pm. meeting in
the Circuit Courtroom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Tobacco Market
Receipts Pass
$l,ooo,ooo
Low, Medium
Grade Strength
Raises Average

The fifth week of auctions on
the Farmville Tobacco Market
brought increases in the general
floor average, pushed season Of
feringS past 2.5 million pounds
and sent grower receipts over
81 ,OOO, 600.
Continued demand for the
lower quality leaf and Tugs help
ed produce a weeks general
floor average for dark-fired leaf
of 1885. up 81 cents over the
previous week. The sun cured
average rose 1921 to $35 .66.
Volume was light, with
1874 .482 pounds of dark fired
leaf auctioned. together with
Al 1882 pounds of sun-cured to-
bacco. Combined the two types
have totalled for the season here
2.778.4l8 pounds. Volume is ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Leod Church School
Alcoholics Anonymous Panelists
Urge Prayer, Help Not Rebuffs

who walked the ancient Galean shores himself
might question what church
did of Alcoholics the third
Mehodists school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

pected to be greatly increased
this week following the recent
rains and seaSonable weather for
marketing.
The market recorded a new
high sale for the season. with
a pile of elf. choice quality
thin leaf bringing $67. Numerous
grades were up, with Tugs. nom
descript and lower, quality thin
leaf showing the most improve
ment. Around 3.5 percent of leaf
went into the government pool,
and wet tobacco again moved
to market in fairly large quaint
ties.
Across the Virginia belt. the
weeks sales were 949. 300 pounds
averaging $3.50. For the sea-
son, the belt total now is 1852,
SIS pounds averaging S39.57. The
1860 crop is now estimated to
be nearly four precent lower in
weight than a year ago.
Top Sales
Some top sales reported from
the three Farmville warehouses
last week were:
C. H. Bollinger, Cullen, 1852
pounds from 500 to $50 aver
aging S5l.3O; R. W. Gannaway
and Allen Ross, Buckingham.
1926 pounds from S32 to $64
averaging s5l.13; R. L. Agee &
Robert Foster. Cumberland
1856 pounds from $32 to Sol
averaging $5O.73.
B. w. Allen, Prince Edward
$40 pounds from $50 to SGT aver
aging $50.46: J. Monroe Foster.
Farn1ville. 600 pounds from $37
to $50 averaging $49.25: Kemper
Beasley. Buckingham, 8I8 pounds
from $38 to SIS averaging $48.46;
w. M. DickerSon, Pricne Ed
ward. $40 pounds from SAL to sos
averaging $48.I5;
Gordon Harvey. 1913 pounds
from $38 to $50 averaging SAT 60;
T. L. Baldwin g. H. T. Seymour
1856 pounds from $40 to $50 aver
aging $47.N; W. D. Ferguson,
Appomatox. 756 pounds from $37
to $54 averaging S47.63.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
THE EISENHOWERS return

THE EISENHOWERS return
ed to their Gettysburg. Pa.
home Friday afternoon. The
house. with "a bedrooms and
eight baths, overlooks the fam
Gus Civil War battlefield. 1t IS
the first private home in which
they have lived during their mar
RED life. Previous residences in
addition to the White House in
clude> the headquarters of the
S upre N G commander, Allied
Powers in Europe, and the pres
ldent's house at Columbia Uni
versity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
PREMIER NIKITA KHRUSH-

PREMIER NIKITA KHRUSH-
CHEW called III U. S. ambas-
sador Llewellyn Thompson for a
tWo-hour conference in Moscow
Saturday A spokesman said
they discussed Soviet Ameri-
can problems, but it was pre-
sumed that Kln-ushchev was
pressing for an early meeting
with President Kennedy to es-
tablish a warmer relationship
with the U. S. The President
later wired KhruShchev we are
ready and anxious to cooper
ate" with all genuinely seeking
peace.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Tobacco Jubilee

Tobacco Jubilee
The Chamber of Commerce
Tobacco Jubilee committee has
announced the annual event
will be held on the last day of
the selling season. The $500 in
grower prizes will be awarded
starting right after dinner, ac-
cOrding to Chairman E. F. Strip
lin.
The Virginia dark-fired mar
kets are tentatively scheduled to
close February 9. but market
ing conditions will determine the
exact date to be set later. The
Jubilee will be held on what
ever date is selected for the final
days sale.
Papago Indian news., 1961-03-01

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Eliza j. Mendez
Frances Ventura
Katherine Norris
Papago Indian news., 1961-03-01

Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
Papago Indian news., 1961-03-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert j. Lopez
Joann Harvey
Eugene Jose
Papago Indian news., 1961-03-01


m a
and divers nc
N. kc Who wal ~
v
MgulVa the driver the
am
An Nen nd
an
Nicholas San Xavier Mis- else
dinner n
and Temple, Btco Of
Papago Indian news., 1961-03-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman
Trea Surer
Reporter
Typist
Reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

been rising steadily and in 1860
about 265 900 Americans died of
cancer: in 1859 the figure was
$50 900. This year about 100000
Americans will die of cancer and
705 900 will be under medical
care for the disease.
During the month Of April the
American Cancer Society con-
ducts its annual educational and
Embarrassing drive with the theme
Fight Cancer with a Checkup
and a Check" The "Checkup"
is to detect the presence of can
Ger and the" Check" is to sup
port research that will hasten
the day when even advanced
cancer can be cured or prevent
ed.
In Virginia the goal of the
American Cancer Societys Vir-
finia Division is to raise $685., 900
which will be used for educa-
tional. service and research pro-
grams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
Cancer Crusade
Now Underway
In Virginia

The American Cancer Society
estimates that $500 Virginia
VIII develop cancer during 1861
and, at present rates, only one
third will survive.
Even though a third will be
saved, the figure should and
could be "one-half saved" Ear
lier and better treatment is saw
ing the lives of two out of every
six persons who get cancer to-
day, but survival rate could be
,hree out of every six. That is,
if more persons would have an
nual medical checkups and if
hey would heed the danger sig
nails Of cancer and see their
physicians promptly.
In Virginia, several hundred
persons die of cancer each
month. Preliminary figures for
the STATE show that in 1860 there
were 4.627 deaths from cancer.
In the United States. cancer
is the second leading cause of
death. The national death rate has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

lowing Governor Almonds dec
laration of Cleanup Week in Vir-
GINA, April 1922.
Roadside cleanup after the
litterbugs is regular operation
Throughout the year. The spe-
cial Cleanup Week of April 1872
is prior to Garden Week in Vir-
ginia when thousands of Virgin
ians and visitors travel over the
state to places of beauty and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

historic interest.
Highway forces normally
spruce up all roadsides prior to
Garden Week. This year in adj
dition to picking up the litter
that has been dumped or thrown
on roadsides and moving the
weeds and grass, they are giving
special attention. to signs, way
sides, and picnic areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
HELP WANTED

FEMALE = To help care for
invalid. Mrs. Elmo Bondurant,
Eek 2-3537 R3, Farmville. 4-18-2tp
$3.50 per hour or more for part or
full time route work. Large re-
peat orders. Man or woman.
Write McNESS CO., P. o. Box
81, Baltimore, Md. 4-18-2p(T)
MALE AND FEMALE = Oppor-
tunity. Nationally advertised firm
has full or parttime route avail
able in Farmville. $3.50 per hour
possible from start. Age 21-7O.
Should have car. Bonus plan.
Write Dept. SO, Pc Box SOIL.
Richmond, Virginia. 4-7-11-18p
CARPENTERS - 4 to 6 good
carpenters to build SO pre-cut
houses between now and Christ
mas. Good wages and living
quarters. Apply U. S. Randle,
Highland Park, Culpeper, Va.
4-7-4tp
THREE MEN - to work in our
sales and service department.
Automobile healpful. ZIG Main
Street, South Boston to 9 am.
Phone 2-5O25. 4-11-tf
NO HOT SHOT - just a hard
working man that wants steady
employment. and a good income.
PIG Main Street. South Boston
8 to 9 A. M. Phone 2-5O25. 4-11-tf
ARE YOU CUT OFF or on short
time and need more money? If
so. apply ZIG Main Street, South
Boston 8 to 9 AM. Phone 2-5O25.
Slit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
Clean Up Week
To Include Roads

Local highway forces are en-
gagged in special cleanup
campaign of all roadsides fol-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

MILK COOLERS can. Also few
ten gallon milk cans. Rayford
Foster, R. 3, Cumberland.
4-l4-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

PLANTS - potted Big Boy n.y.
brid tomato. Also flower plants
Kermit Cook. Rice, Virginia.
Phone Elk 2-3433 or Elk 2-3541.
4-18-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

MAN Good, reliable man to
operate milking machines and
farm work. John A. Gates, Rice,
Va. 4-7-4tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

BIG BOY tomato plants and
others. Petunias. verbena and
other plants. AZaleas, gardenias.
hydrangeas and mum plants
fresh from the greenhouse daily.
Collins Florist. 4l4-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
FOR RENT

S~>>~>>~~~>~
DUPLEX HOUSE one-half
mile west of Farmville on Rts.
IS and 46O. Rent $50 per month.
Nice garden srot. See j. E.
Trear, Elk 2-5O90. 4-18-5t
APARTMENT Bachelor, fur
nished. 316 S. Main, Farmville.
4-l8-4p
HOUSE = five rooms with bath.
Phone Elk 2-3818. 4-14-4p
7 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Ala
Park Avenue. phone EX2-44l4,
Farmville. 4-14-tf
UPPER APARTMENT = Oak
Street. Call Charles Hubbard.
4-14-19p
HOUSE 2 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen, bath. Call Elk 2
1909. 4-l1-tf
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and
bath, private entrance, heat and
lot water furnished. Available
April Is. Phone Elk 2-4293. Farm
vile. 4-l4-tf
APARTMENT Three bed
rooms, heat, cold and hot water
furnished, immediate possession.
S. w. Putney, Jr.. E 2-4133 or
EX2-3930. Farmville. 3-28-tf
~>~ ~-
HOUSE rooms with bath.
Phone Elk $1,000. 3-28-tf
APARTMENT: Living room, din
ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and bath. Newly decorated. GOA
Oak Street. Call Longwood
Realty phone Eek 2-3563, Farm
vile. 2-17-tf
APARTMENT unfinished.
Howard Stuart, call Elk 2-4295.
1-27-tf
Lost and Found
LOST = Brown and White Setter.
Katie. Call Fletcher Irby.
4-18-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

HAY - Clover hay S35 per ton;
mixed hay $50 per ton: alfalfa.
$40 ton. Harry Wise, w 3-3177,
DillWyn, Va. 4l-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
FOR SALE

FURNITURE Three rooms OF
furniture. Roscoe Thompson, six
miles north Farmville on route
as. Call EX2-3428. 4-18-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
4-l4-2p

HOUSE-COntact Bob Hurt, Elk
2-5484 or EX2-4721. Shown by
appointment. 4-l42t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

GUERNSEY MILK COW: 3 years
cid. AL Schmidt, Burkeyille, Va.
4-11-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

CHEVROLET 1858 Sports Impala,
black $4,000 actual miles. like
new. Call Elk 2-4262 or Eek 2-5260
4-11-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
WANTED
Card OF Thanks

CRADDOCK The family of the
late John Craddock. of Green
Bay, wishes to extend its heart
felt thanks to those of you who
expressed your sympathy in so
many Thoughtful ways during our
recent bereavement. Your kind
nesses have meant so much to
us. Special thanks to the nurses
AT the hospital. 418-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

NEW BRICK HOME - Just COM
pleted. On Third Avenue. Over
l,4OO square feet of floor space,
containing three bedrooms, kit
chen equipped with knotty pine
cabinets and built-ln appliances.
Fireplace in living room, ceramic
tile bath. Nice shade trees in
yard. Priced to sell. Contact E.
VI. Pairet, Elk 2-3221 or Elk Q
1892. Loot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

TOMATO PLANTS - Big Boy.
Rutgers, Marglobe, Break-O-Day.
Also petunia. snapdragon, pansy,
etc. Carter's Flower Shop, Corner
Third and Buffalo Streets. 4-11-6t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18
What's Free?
NOTICE

FOR SPRING FEVER try a
Steam Bath and Massage. The
S & S Contour Shop, Phone
Elk 2-5373, Farmville, Va. 3-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-5Ox20O
feet on Second Street. 75x200 on
Richardson ire t. 50x10O on
Watson Street. T. w. Bloom
eield. 3-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

ADDING MACHINE Burroughs
full key, manual. Call Eek 2-5237.
3-21-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-18

MILK COOLER - II can, in
good condition. D. A. Gates, Sr.,
Rice, Virginia. 4-11-2p
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
US. Air Force Can Shift to Use
 Atomic Weapons

RAMSTEIN AIR FORCE BASE, Germany R = The United States Tactical Air Force ii ii Europe now can shift from the use of conven- tional to atomic weapons in al- most a matter of minutes.
 Training of the supersonic jet fighter-bomber and other jet light bomber crews of the l7th Air Force with headquarters here has been revamped in few short weeks to pattern it to the new military policy enunciated by the Kennedy Administration.
 Until the Berlin crisis sharp ened President Kennedy's deci- sion to increase conventional fire power of all US. forces while at the same time retaining nuclear strength, much of the training of the 17th Air Force was in use of atomic weapons.
 Government policy is to pro- vide US. commanders in Europe, both air and ground, with alterna- tive weapons. The. United States has carefully avoided foreclosing the possibility of applying atomic weapons when and where a situ= ation might demand.
 Maj. Gen. H. R. Spicer, meet ing with US. newsmen Friday, was asked if the trend has been to downgrade atomic weapons while beefing up the convention al explosive category.
 This Spicer denied with a sharp i've have not" Then he said that more practice with standard bombs, aerial rockets and similar material has begun. About 95 per cent of the crews Of the 17th's bombers and fighter interceptors are qualified for the use of nu- clear weapons, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Doctor Found Negligent
 In Death of Man-Jury
 Orders $50, ,GA9H Payment

CLEVELAND R = Dr. Stephen A. Sheppard, one Of the operators of Bay View Hospital in suburban Bay Village, was found negli- gent by a Common Pleas Court Friday in the treatment of man who later died. The jury ordered him to pay $50, ,000 to the patients survivors.
 Sheppard is brother, of Dr. Sam Sheppard, sentenced to life imprisonment for the bludgeon staying of his wife, Marilyn, in their home July 4, 1854.
 Dr. Sam, whose mother com mitted suicide and whose father died shortly after his trial, is eli gible for parole heading in 1885,
 Another brother, Dr. Richard N. Sheppard, and the Bay View Hospital also were defendants in the trial, but the jury found them blameless.
 Trial of the suit filed by Mrs. Melvin Worst of Berea started Sept. T. The jury reached its yer dict after deliberating four days. Mrs. Worst asked S150,000 for wrongful death of her first hus- band and $1O0,000 for pain and suffering. He husband, who died july Is, 1856, was Harold Morgan
 Mrs. Worst claimed an opera tion on her husband July II, 1856, had been improperly performed by Dr. Richard Sheppard in that less than 50 per cent of the pa tient's stomach had been removed by surgery for peptic ulcers. She also alleged her husband had been persuaded to undergo the peration although there was no bleeding or evidence of ulcer.
 Dr. Stephen Sheppard main tained that Morgan was in part responsible for his own death be. cause he left Bay View Hospita contrary to the advice and rec
 concentrations of his attendinl physicians
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Baer's Almanac Foresees A Rough Winter Ahead

LANCASTER, Pa. R R-- Squir- rels will wear mink coats, rabbits will wrap up in beaver stoles and human beings had better simply find a cozy corner and park there for the winters dura- ton.
 On the lugubrious chord John Baer's 1862 Agricultural Alma mac made it's bow Saturday.
 In all the 137 years history of this famed Pennsylvania Dutch standby, few weather forecasts have been more num'bing.
 Shivering at their own sagacity, the publishers saiy: aWe can no longer call a spade spade. We've got to call it a snowshovel, and, brother, will it ever get a work out this winter"
 If Americans, particularly in East and Midwest, thought last winter was tough, they'd better beware of what's coming, says the Almanac, for "old-fashioned win ter will set new styles in snow, cold and blows this season"
 Trouble with all this, however, is that you have to separate the grim from the gay Baer's, like most people who swear by it, has a playful side, earthly, extrava- gant, expansive. One minute it is solemnly oracular, the next it if off on an outrageous spool.
 For example it would have you believe this winter will match one of old that was so cold a candle flame froze solid on a Pennsyl- vania Dutchman's kitchen table. What did he do? He threw the flame, now an icicle, into the woodshed. Next day, the yarn goes, the flame thawed, setting the shed afire.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Castro Said Planning To Execute Housewives

MIAMI LH - An anti-Castro organization says the Cuban gov ernment plans to execute house wives to stop public protest about food shortages
 The first publicly known exc cution of a woman since Fidel Castro came to power will take place on Tuesday, according to the organization, the Peoples Revolutionary Movement CMRP).
 The MRP was considered enc of the most effective under ground outfits operating in Cuba before the unsuccessful April in vasion. By report, it was forced to halt operations, along with the other underground groups, when the invasion failed, but recently was reorganized and now is operating again.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
US. Considers Sending Troops to South Viet Nam

WASHINGTON tR = The Unit ed States is considering sending US. troops to help South Viet Nam fight off Communist attacks, expected to grow stronger when the rainy season ends later this month.
 US. officials consider South Viet Nam the main target of the Communist drive in Southeast Asia. If the government of Presi- dent Diem should fall, they say, Thailand. Malaga, Burma and Cambodia would be dangerously weakened.
 High State Department sources revealed privately Friday that sending troops to South viet Nam was under consideration.
 Press officer, Joseph Reap, while not specifically confirming this, did not rule it out
 "We are hopeful that measures to strengthen Viet Nann's defenses now being taken jointly by the yiet Nam government and the United States will prove effec- tive"
 Troops from other countries in Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- tion may join in bolstering South yiet Nam's defenses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
State May Help City
 Acquire Rock CruSher

Don Perkins of the Street Com mittee of the City Council, re- ported at Chamber of Commerce at noon today that following a conference with BPR District En- gineer Roy Jenkins, there is hope of rock crusher being made available next year to the city with the aid of the state so that the streets may be improved in a more permanent fashion. In ad- dition Perkins noted that the street from the school to the hos pital is now being graveled as are the streets at the east end of town.
 Chamber President Don Hoover reported that two resolutions would accompany Ellen Mulvi- hill, Chamber delegate, to the State Chamber meeting in Ket- chikan. He said they are for amended reindeer ownership and grazing laws, and transportation needs