davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Double Check

Having gotten through Christ
mas and a year Of trials and
tribulations and having birp-
ed the Kennedy babies of all
branches Of the family we
now come to that eventual time
Of receiving the STATE OF
THE NATION" directly
from President himself. Only
twelve months Of the Kennedy
Administration win figure into the
worded efforts Of the man who
is partly responsible for all that
has been done. We now await the
roll call Of Congress :. Byrd
is still reserved" what ever
that means. Saw where Eisen-
hover visited Disney Land !.
the imps and the jumps were
glad to see this freak of civiliza-
ton. Great excitment went on
record there is more power
to the clan as they see the out
side world great pity they
were not allowed to see
Khrushchev it could have been
good for both.
National Security Research has
just decided that Unlimited war
is no defense for security :.
We are consuming q lot Of time
aiming to see how 1t all will
come out. We al await the begin
ming and takeing place of all Of
1862 this viii make or break
Us much remains to be
Straightened out Have a
good beginning and hold the
torch high 80 that all may see.
THANKS for residing
Yours.
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Communists Floods Mails

for colleges and schools in this country. were
counted In 1860
It is a well known fact that the Commn-
not be able to do much about this fact but
we do not have to aid them in this about
drive to confuse and poison the minds of our
young people.
Before the last session Of Congress ad-
journed. many bills were introduced which
were designed to bar such material from our
mail To counteract this proposed legisla-
ton. the Kennedy Administration called q
meeting to propose some alternative plan
The result was q proposed bill which would
authorize the post office department to post
notices in their buildings around the coun-
try stating that such material was entering
the country and that the Communists are
sending 1t In. The benefit that would come
from this acknowledgements plan
would be like sending powder puff when
sledge hammer is needed. We already know
the propaganda is coming into this country
and our postal employees are being forced
to aid the Communist cause by distributing
it.
The Kremlin has not made its great gains
in the past few years with bombs. These
gains have been made with words. Propagan-
d. has been the main ammspition Of the
Communists. Now We are not only permitting
this material to be circulated throughout
thiS country. especially In our schools and
colleges. but We are helping pay the cost.
We should no more allow this propagan-
da material to be shipped into this country
for distribution to our youth than We would
permit disease bacteria to be supplied to
them by mail. It Is not enough to stop the
shipment Of this menace from Russia or Com
munist countries. A great percentage Of this
propaganda comes from Communist party
grows and from front organizations In tie
Free World. Much Of It Is printed both ~
English and IA such other languages - Hun
earian, oeeman, Ulranian. Czech and Rus
sinn, airnsd no doubt ct those groups which
came here mSGe recently from IL Erupean
cosmtfies q Their seietn. But wisefoser It
esunss ftom. and whatever LANGUAGE It bears.
~ shela = psp1ocling om ypunters from
III etil edeets, tathes than sul1lllnG = b.
eivtng It nee delivery BY our postal en-
ployees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
w. b. Woskron
NATO And U.N. Commitments

have arisen outside Of the North
Atlantic arena, but which have
given rise to tensions within it.
Belgium. which is an equal
partner in NATO. has been Of
Tended repeatedly by actions Of
the United States with respect
to the Congo situation. There,
the United Nations with Ameri-
can backing has pilloried Bel
GUM, and now has resorted to
the use of naked force in sup
pressing self determination
within the pro-Belgian and pro-
Western province of Katanga.
France. too, has experienced
UN pressures with respect to
the Algerian conflict. This like
wise has contributed to the
strain on the NATO alliance.
The North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization is not designed to re-
place the United Nations. In
fact, it exists under 81 UN pro-
vision which specifically per-
mits the development Of "re-
gional arrangements or agen-
cies for dealing with such mat
tiers relating to the maintenance
Of international peace and Sc
curity."
Both the UN and NATO are
dedicated, at least on paper. to
the preservation of peace and
security. But. quite possibly, a
conflict of interest may develop
between the UN and NATO OF
between nations which are
members of both organizations.
When and if that conflict
comes. the United States will be
faced with the terrible decision
Of choosing between them, to
the CONSERVATION Of the free
world, and to the delieht of the
Communists.
Meanwhile. the United Ma
tons itself is on trial.
If the UN continues both to
tolerate Indian ssion
against Goa and, at the same
time. to suppress self-determi.
nation in Katanga. the day OF
decision may be closer at hand
than we think.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
W. D. workr,on

How Is 1t that the mighty
United States stands idly by.
while a tiny ally-Portugal-
gets bullied by massive India?
The answer lies in geographic
position-not principle. For the
q. S. and Portugal are RE-
G1ONAL. not global. allies.
They are allies in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. AS
such. they are pledged to their
mutual defense against aggres-
sion-but only on the North At
lantic scene.
Thus, when tiny Portuguese
e nclav yes such as Goa are
blitzed by the armed forces Of
huge India, the United States
rests its case with paper pro-
tests rather than military assis-
lance.
But if India (Which is un-
nkely) or any other nation
sought to take over the even
smaller Portuguese territory Of
the Azores. the situation would
DEMAND action by the United
States and all other members of
the NATO alliance. At least,
that Is what the. NATO agree
ment calls for.
Here's what the North Allan
tic treaty of l949 has to say on
this subject:
The Parties agree that an
armed attack against one or
more of them in Europe or
North America shall be con
sidered an attack against them
all. and consequently they agree
that. if such. an armed attack
occurs, each of them. in exer-
else of the right of individual
or collective self-defense recog-
nized by the Charter of the
United Nations, will assist the
Party or Parties so attacked by
king forthwith, individually
and in concert with the other
Parties. such action as it deems
necessary. including the use Of
armed force. to restore and
maintain the security of the
North Atlantic area"
It is geography. therefore. and
not justice, which leaves little
Portugal at the mercy Of the
armed forces of "peace-loving
India.
The danger of the Indian ag-
gression a aims t Portuguese
Goa. however, does not lie in
the loss Of that minuscule terri
tory. Rather, the danger lies in
the strain now placed on the
NAT0 alliance. Here Is another
In a series Of stresses which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02

Charles Sc0it and daughter.
sharon. ami M. and Mrs. VII
Hams Stetson. n Rtchlnond.
Recent luncheon silests q MFR.
and Mrs. n. n. Hryatit we're Mrs.
q. N. Rics1nan and John Der
nard Riekrnan. a Farmville. and
George E. Hickman. d Rich
m0l1d.
Among the holiday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. LAridn c. Garrett
were Mr.. and MI. Burton Wal
ker and children. NAta1ie.
| Dorothy Garnet and Martin. Of
West Point.
Nm. and Mrs. J. W.. Sanderson
and granddaughter. Margaret
sue Amos, d Farfnsille. were
visitors Thursday d Mrs. b. A.
Peters and Carol Peters. at
maple Grove" on the Daven-
port Road.
Danbys Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy
entertained at dinner during the
holidays. Their guests included
the Rev. j. F. Merrin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Hopkins. Miss
Beth Hopkins. Of Lynchburg. Mr..
and Mrs. O. H. Blankenship. of
Petersburg. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Bla4ton. Miss Joanna Blan-
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Crute and family. Of Farmville.
Also. Mrs. Nancy Newton. Of
Shenandoah. David Newton. Of
Richmond. Miss Fannie T. Eos
ter and J. T. Foster Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Dandy and daughter.
Linda Lyle. Cumberland.
Mrs. r. L. Adams. Jr., Bren-
da. Carol and Debbde were
among those present for the fam
lily dinners during the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Brad
shaw in Richmond and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Adams ST., of
Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson,
ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Atkinson Jr., and son.
Steve. Of Powhatan. were dinner
guests Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Walker il Richmond.
Expected guests this week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E.
Godsey are Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Murray and daughter. Lee.
Blanton. Of Bayside. Charles
Murray will return home with
his parents after spending the
past week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Hammer
and grandson, Keith Landrop, of
Goochland, were guests during
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
Crockett and Mrs. E. c. Wise.
Buffet Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. John
son entertained IS guests from
various points including Balti-
more, Md. Port Allegheny, Pa,
Bedford, Roanoke. Lynchburg
and Richmond, with a buffet
dinner Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Foster
visited relatives in Buchanan and
Roanoke during the holidays.
They have as their guest this
week. Albert M. Foster, of
Hampton.
Mrs. J. R. Godsey. Of Spout
Springs, spent Monday and Tues
day Of last week here as guest
of her son, James S. Godsey and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Godsey
attended the funeral Wednesday
of his grandmother. Mrs. James
A. Snead in Fork Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seay Jr..
the Misses Claudia and Carol
Seay were dinner guests Monday
of his parents in Ftivanna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02

CLARENCE Manion, former Dean Of
~ Notre Dame Law School, now con
leader, radio commentator
foe of Communism and advocate Of
Americanism, points out one fallacy il
a New Years message, which we re-
print in full.
Dean Manion writes:
Last March 18th. the President cancell-
ed the directives Of the two former admin
STATIONS which ordered that Communist pro
paeanda materials sent by mail into this
country be intercepted at the port Of entry
and that the addresses Of this mail be
notified Of its arrival and asked II they wish
ed to receive It and If they had ordered It.
Under the directives of President Truman
and President Eisenhower about 80 per cent
d TIE addresses Of this propaganda materi-
Il refused 70 accept the material; said they
did not want it. did not order It and did not
know bow they got on such mailing list
But On last st. Patrick's Day. President
Kennedy's administration ordered this mott
fication procedure stopped and since that
time III Of this material has been delivered
10 homes. colleges. libraries and other places.
Thus Communist propaganda delivered into
this country has increased tenfold.
The reason given for the cancellation Of
the former directives was that "the pro-
gram had no intelligence value and it inter-
fered with efforts to improve East-West re-
lations"
Just how it can be concluded that .
country sending out tons Of such material
has any real desire y improve East-West
relations is a little dtfncult to understand.
It Is true, doubtless. that the free delivery
Of mail Of Communist propaganda By our
postal employees win improve East-West re-
latious on Communist terms. since it is aimed
at our eventual destruction.
In . report Of TIE House UnAlnerican'
Activities Committee made on the floor Of
IL lsnse b Congressman walter. Chair
mn d TIT Coanmttaeo. hst session q Con .
No. II was notod thnk the amount q pro
1aoAi1a uIa1Gsial hein6 mailed to tbs ceun-
~ = ~ hereased n pr cent our Tie
~ anwee. D1ine ~ - C111ans Dweea
codnied ovef Il mdllloa iac1aees 4 t1ds 10
pasanda material. At oe part. New Orleans.
over 10000 packages a tbs material destined
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
orm1ans Move Into New Home For Holidays

Wednesday. they motofed TO W.
liamsburg for . visit with Mr..
and Mrs. B. F.. Rowe and fam
lily. :
Visitors Of Mrs. Grady W.
Garrett Clnday we're Mr. and
Mrs. Robert e. Garrett. Of
Guinea community.
Guests during the holidays Of
Mr.. and Mrs. }. c. Hayes
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar
Hayes and family. Of Lawrence
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. f. 'uaen
Hayes. and family. Of Dncking-
ham .sand Mr.. and Minis. Carter
Evening star., 1962-08-26
|:s:slSI5zlEsEs2:li3 =! :l!ssiIiS:l1<I:ldK1

35o-coMP VALUE 81 COTTON 3-Pc BIKINI U.s. for 81
79-coMP. VALUE 80 WHITE BLOUSE SLIPS (32-36) - soc
l8o-IF PERI. ss9-4ss QUILTED BUSTERS, S, NJ L---s 81
2OOCoMP VALUE ese CAMPUS 80 HOSE, broken -2oe
5OO|F PERI 79e99e FULLFASHIoNED NYLoN HOSE DE
l87-coMP VALUE 500 SUMMER DRESSES broken zesSI
97-coMP. VALUES sz$5 ASSORTED SUMMER HANDBAGs--sI
5oo-coMP VALUES sl-sz COSTUME JEwELRYs for ST
4Z-COMP VALUES $l$2 CLUTCH BAGS
25o-coMP VALUES 3996s9 MESH GRDLEs AND PANTES 2e9
7oo-coP VALUE 299s9s COTTON PINAEoREs cULoTTEs ST
75-coMP. VALUE 2.s9 MISSES COTTON JAcKETS---s ST
4oo-IF PERI. Sss WoMENS FABRIC CASUAL SHOES 5ol59
3Oo-MISSES cooRDINATED SPoRTWEAR TO- group for 81
l5o-MIssEs CORDUROY PANTS, 1918 eroupz for So
l5o-MIssES SLEEVELESS COTTON SHIRTS 32-382 for ST
87-MISSES' ASST. SHIRTWAIST DRESSES 81
98-MSSES' ARNEL TRAcETATE PLEATED SKIRTS 1918 s.
112-coP VALUE sss cHLDRENS JACKETS 26x in ooup 81
84-coMP. VALUE 4ss TOTS oNE-Pc. SNOW SUITS g. 4sz
Evening star., 1962-08-26

one ofaK
I5xl2 WOOL TExTURED, Beige Tweed Reg l5o8o--iisS5
15xI2 EMBOSSED AcRYLIc Blue, Reg 25e 80 o-----lssS5
ll1ox1le WOOL PLUSH Sondowood Reg
l2xl77 EMBOSSED NYLoN Brown Reg 292 80 -----lses5
l2xl5 WOOL LOOP Green, Reg $145
12xl5 EMBOSSED NYLoN Sienna, Reg S2I9 ------l5ss5
l2xIs NYLoN TWIST Beige, Reg e22O8o----------I4e95
l2x136 EMBOSSED COTTON Sondowood, Reg 382--- 1895
12x15 EMBOSSED ORION Green, Reg $225
l5x17s NYLoN HILoW LOOP, White Reg. 3o2o2---lee.s5
15x209 WOOL LOOP, Gold Tweed Reg 3O9
15x19 EMBOSSED ACRYLIC Beige Reg 3546 -------23995
15x146 SCULPTURED WOOL, MeIon Reg 36e 995
15x15 EMBOSSED NYLoN Light Blue Reg
l5x11S ScULPTURED WOOL, Aocodo Reg 297 So --zoss5
l5xl6 WOOL LOOP Nuo Tweed Reg 247
15x1e6 EMBOSSED NYLoN, is Reg 25473--------lsss5
l55xl6 WOOL TExTURED, Beige, Reg
l5xs4 EMBOSSED NYLoN, Beige Reg 1880 1895
1Zx9 ACRYLIC PLUSH, Meon Reg
15x76 NYLoN TWIST. Beige Reg. l29lO-----.. --59s5
lzx1o TExTURED NYLoN, Beigetone Reg e8-------6es5
l2xlo ORION cUT-UNcUT PILE, Beige Ree 17224--l2ee5
Evening star., 1962-08-26
MISSES JUNIORS :S:l|.1SI2l11SlIY7

15-MSsEs AND sPIEcE SUMMER SUITS Reg 2998$35 1899
5O-MPoRT KNIT AND WOOL BLVD. SUITS, Reg le98S35 SIS
27o-BoULEVARD SHOES Dress sport ee $50 O99--49o
JUST 10 JR. DENIM LAMINATED SUITS 90
JUST $50 MISSES BETTER DRESSES Reg 1913 to S25-zso
2O0-JUNIoR DRESSES dark cottons, blends
2O0-JUNIoR DRESSES bright cotton
15o-YoUNG DESIGNER JR DRESSES, 55 group $5$3o
JUST IL SAMPLE WEDDING GOWNS GREATLY REDUcED---Se
3OO-WoMENS MASSES BLVD DRESSES, comp vo e8 $50
2OO-WoMENS, MISSES BLVD DRESSES vo l498 $50
WoMENS WORLD FASHION DRESSES many s-lz9o. 1880
Evening star., 1962-11-28

He'll seoIlY enjoy these dUekpins-
Of Hechinser in an nssonment Of
eolors, sizes and weights tho
smohk eontoUred pohpFopYIens
duekpin and shoe bog. d5-s6l)
Evening star., 1962-11-28

This ls' metoI Ieof rake is Just the
thing for hondy lown eIeon-vp
.crovnd your home this folI. Strong
steel tines give long life, tender core
10 gross roots. (2l-6635)
Evening star., 1962-11-28

Aftrueiive ton-finnhed steel file
o-desk is AZ" high. "" deep, 3o'
wide, provides convenient one.
spot stoross for home records.
Combination diol on door Of one
section. tl7-342l
Evening star., 1962-09-23

for effort alone during their first year
and a half in Washington, Gerhard Men.
men Williams C'Soapy" for short would
be near the head of the class.
In January, 1851, this tall, slightly
graying man with bright bow tie and col
lege-b0y looks became Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for African Affairs. He knew
almost nothing about Africa, and even
less about the new African Bureau in the
State Department
To-day that deficiency has been over
come. Using the colossal energy which
was his trademark as governor of Michi-
gan, "SOapy' williams has applied the
politicians tools to the art of diplomacy.
In four whirIwind tours of Africa, he
has shaken hands, traded jokes, and
talked business with Ieaders-high and
Iow-in Al newly independent states and
colonial territories.
81 can do this kind of campaigning
with my eyes shut" he said during re-
cent interview in his quiet, paneled office
on the sixth floor of the State Depart
ment. People respond to the same stim-
uli the world over"
The sedate surroundings and Mr..
williams thoughtful manner gave no hint
of the controversy which has accOmpa-
MED his public career. For IL stormy
years as governor this young heir to the
Mennen soap fortune battIed with Michi-
gan Republicans and businessmen over
everything from social welfare to state
constitutional reform.
The story was the same in his new
role as diplomat During his first trip to
the British colony of Kenya last year Mr..
Williams let drop remark about Africa
for the Africans" which produced roar
Of protest from white settlers all over the
continent.
This year in Lusake, the capital of
Northern Rh0desia, an irate white settler
burst into a formal welcome to land a
punch on Mr.. Williams jaw. Later in
Mozambique, the Portuguese colony on
the east coast of Africa, the travelling
American was greeted with protesting
placards and hecklers shouting evil
liams 60 home!"
These outbursts abroad were matched
by more muted criticism of some exper-
fenced "Africa-hands" here at home.
They wondered at Mr.. williams quick
sell" approach to the sensitivities and
complexities of emerging Africa. They
said Mr.. Williams was "heavy-footed" in
an area demanding delicate foot steps.
But Mr.. williams remained unper-
turbed. The rest of the world has come to
understand, like the United States, he
said, that Africa for the Africans who
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

with the Alaska public.
 In 1947, following the death of MT. Herning, the Iceland family purchased the store.
 The Iceland family is grow ing up. Colleen is now married to Rod Cottle. They are living in Wasilla where Rod is a coun- selor at the State Youth Con- servation Camp and School. Wally works in Seattle for In- ternational Business Machines and Larry will graduate form the new high school in Wasilla next month,
 The Iceland family and staff - Jackie Wilkerson, Leroy Heaven, Jennie Edwards and Woody Woodward would like all of their friends and neigh bors to drop by the country store" on Tuesday to say hello and have a cup of coffee and some cake. Several interesting items of historical value will be on display, including old pie lures of the area, old Wasilla newspapers, gold scales, a cof- fee grinder and other items.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Fred w. Barnes, son of MT. and Mrs. Glen w. Barnes, was notified this week by U. s. Rep resentative Ralph J. Rivers that he has been informed that Barnes is fully qualified for West Point and will be admit ted to the Academy July 2, 1862. Congratulations and best wishes were sent to the Valley youth by the representative.
 Barnes will graduate from Palmer High School next month. Formerly a resident of Wasilla, Barnes and his family now make their home just out side Palmer, off tn e Wasilla highway. He has been active in school and All activities thru out his schooling in bot h Wasilla and Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

pr. William H. Shear, doctor of social science at the Meth odist University. will be guest speaker at a dinner to be held at Elks hall on Youth Day, May 1.
 His talk will be based on citizenship and the responsib- ility of citizens. A graduate of Ball State Teachers College at Muncie. Indiana, Dr. Shear joined the ANU faculty this past faIi as assistant professor of political science. He received his MA. in political science from Duke University and his doctor of social science degree from Syracuse University.
 The dinner will be held at 5 pm. at inc close of a full days activity by some 47 high school youths. The an nual Youth Day program is sponsored locally by the Pal mer B. P. o. Elks lodge in cooperation with the City of Palmer High School. Also attending the dinner will be city and school officials. Ac- cording 10 Ben Cabo. exalted ruler of the Palmer Elks lodge. during the dinner two Youth Leadership Awards will be made. Recipients will be Cherie Ann Draze and Fred Barnes. seniors at Pal mer High School.
 When city hall opens for business next Tuesday morn ing, there will be a number of extra faces seen. In an cleo ton held at the high school this week, some 85 students indi- cated their interest in partici- pating in the Youth Day pro- gram. Of these, 57 were select ed by fellow students, by bal lot.
 Elected 10 represent the of- flee of mayor was Michael Steiger. Those who will re- present the City Council are Steve Curry. Bob Fowler.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
1ee|ands 10 Mark 15fh Anniversary

Tuesday, May l will mark the 18th anniversary of the day Walt and Vivian Iceland, with their three children, Colleen, Wally and Larry, took over Knik Trading Company in Wasilla from Mrs. Orville Herning.
 The Teelands remodeled the store to some extent and chang ed the name to "Teeland's Shopping Center" In 1860 the store was completely remodel ed, new front installed and the name again changed, this time to s'Teeland'S Country Store"
 The old Knik Trading Com pany was founded by O, G.. Herning in 1904 in Knik, then the growing town of the valley area. By 1917 the once thriving community of Knik was fast becoming a ghost town and the Trading Company was moved by the Herning family to Was fila. The Hernings helped pion- eer Alaska, spending 47 years handling supplies and dealing
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
Only Two Protest Tax Assessments

Only two assessment protests were made at the City Board of Equalization meeting held April A in the Council cham bers. Russell Felzien protested the method used by the tax assessor in increasing his as- sessment $2820 over that of the previous year. Tax Assessor John Marshall pointed out it was based on improvements made in Felzien's trailer court when sewer and water facilit- ies were provided. Following a discussion, it was determined that Felzien had installed facil- ities to only half the lots and the Board of Equalization au- thorized his increase be re- duced $1420.
 A second protest to increased assessment, received in letter form from Lowell Schiltz, was not found justified by the Board and the assessment or dered to remain the same as levied.
 Although not entered as a protest in assessment, the grain protest in assessment, Stewart brought it to the attention of the Board that the grain eleva- tor had been assessed this year. He pointed out that there was yet one year to run on the five year tax incentive program ap- proved by the City of Palmer. The Board ordered the grain elevator assessment be strick- en from the tax roll for 1862, as per previous agreement.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
Annual Youth Day Proqram Planned

Judy Jacobson. Terry Nie- mann. Holly Schroeder and Fran Ulrich.
 Fred Barnes will represent the chief of police and patrol men will be Norman Johnson and Maurice Johnson.
 Youths named 10 the street department were: Neil Ba- con. David Cottrell. Scott Deming. David DeVries. Pat Eppler. Miles France. Hal In- gals. Gary Johnson. Stephen Nelson. Gordon Smart. Rich ard Smith and Ed Wilkerson.
 Ted Buzby of the city water department will have his son Martin Buzby and Steve Cook as his youth representatives. Jamie Hanks will represent the city office secretary; Dorothy
 (continued on Page l0l