davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
RESIDENT MANAGER
RESIDENT MANAGER

Opening for experienced
manager with good local ref
erences. Large, luxury NV.
building. Applicant must
make nice appearance. Age
limit IS years. / bedrm.,
air-conditioned apt. plus ex-
cellent starting salary. Re-
plies held in confidence. Box
294-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

FOR RENT = spinets,
SSnsGf; and w EFan SDtoI from n i sis
All popular type instruments,
i sthsr . new or stgsty Used F EsH
STORES: fe Corner soT T5th and 8 o sts.
NV. (Phone ST 3-94O0); $3.50
Lee hwy, Arlington (Phone KE.
S-5060): 1882 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring (Phone JU. 5-11O5l;
104 william ST., Fredericksburg
(Phone Essex 3-7472). Full Sc
lection at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
President OF Amelia High School
SEA Attends National Conference

training techniques, followed by
group discussions on leader
ship development.
A parel discussion on interna-
tional understanding was also
held with Jerald Van Pool. as
sistant secretary of student act
ivities, as moderator.
Virginia won all award for
meeting national requirements.
the only state there to win this
award six times, conSecutively.
Among the social activities gi-
ven for the delegates were a
Spanish fiesta at San Gabriel
high school. complete with Span
ish food ard professional Mexi-
can dancers: banquet and
dance at the Huntington-S hera-
ton hotel with Lorne Greene
from televisiOn's "BOnanza" as
guest speaker and entertainer.
One of the highlightS of the en-
tertainment was the dance given
on the terrace of the hotel, the
theme being "MyN light and
Roses with music by Mar
shall Cramm and his orchestra.
Each girl was presented with a
gardenla and each boy with a
carnation by local florists. Last,
but long to be remembered.
was the trip to Disneyland,
where they were allowed to visit
each feature as long as their
t me permitted. Disneyland
which comprises about one hun
dred acres. is called a Magic
Kingdom" Here they saw, Tom
SaWyer's island. The Grand
Canyon, took a submarine voy-
age and rode the Matterhorn.
Patricia arrived back at
Friendship Airport on Thursday
at $50 pm. with ideas to take
back to her school in September,
and beautiful memories to take
with her through life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Peggy Berger Made Appomattox
Home Demonstration Agent

HIxBURG, July 26-There
was a surprise in store for the
Pamplin HID Club memr|rs
when they met in the home of
Mrs. Robert Lucado on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Percy Lucado, president.
read a letter from Miss Mary
Mccoy. district agent. in which
she stated that Miss Peggy Ber-
ger, Of Bedford. had been ap-
pointed HID agent for Appomat-
tox county.
Miss Berger was graduated
from VPI. majoring in home
economies. and Will complete
her work for a masters degree
in family economics ard home
management at Penn. State this
summer.
Although Mrs. Jim Williams,
instructor at the AppomattoX
cannery, will not be at home,
she invited the club to her yard
for the annual picnic in August.
The ladies OF Walkers Pres
byterian Chursh will have a
lawn party at the church on
Saturday, beginning at 800 pm.
On Sunday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Glover. Jr.. Lynn
and Vicky. headed for Mount
Ulla, N. c.. to visit Mr.. E. K.
Graham, an army friend.
From there they will go to
Huntsville. Ala, to see his broth
er and sisterin-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Alley. and
her father, Malcolm Green, all Of
Norfold, were week end guests of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
BY NORMA r. STONE

AMELIA. July 23-Patricia
r e a m G s, president of the
Amelia High School Student
Council Association, and a mem
Der of the district advisory
committee. has returned after
attel ding the 18th annual Ma
tional Conference of the Nation
al Association of Student Coun-
ellis in San Gabriel. Calf.
Pat was selected as dele
gate by the Student Council state
office from Recommendations
sent in BY her high school. Or
carnations making financial
contributions toward expenses
for the trip were. PTA. SEA,
Elementery SEA. 9Th grade, Ma
tlonal Honor Society, Jr Tri- Hi
Y and Tri-Hi-Y OF Amelia schools
and WSCS # St. Johns Church.
This is the second time
Amelia has had the honor of be
ing represented at the National
Conference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
100 Register For
Swimming Classes
At State Farm Lake

POWHATAN. July 23-Approx-
imately hundred egiste r e d
for swimming classes at the
State Farm pool Saturday and
more are expected to register
Monday. Miss LII Knibb. of
GoQchland. is instructor. Leroy
Parrish has just completed a
very successful class at the I'll
Pool below Fine Creek. The Gen
ito Recreation Club hopes to
have class later so our coun-
ty citizens are becoming more
interested in Learning to
Swim.
A class for colored citizens of
this county is expected to be
held beginning July 81, near
Mealey's Store in Goochland,
with Charles w. Walker. as in
structor. Interested colored
citizens should contact Mrs.
Rosa Lewis Martin or W. R.
Parker at the Bank of PoWhatan.
The PoWhatan Ruritan bus is
all set for the trip to Washing
ton on Wednesday. August 4. AS
of this date there are only
four or five places unreserved
and they will propably be gone
early next week. The bus leaves
Ferebees. at 2 pm. and will
pick up a few passengers in
Richmond.
Friends here are sorry to learn
of the death of Henry A. Haul
rand, a former resident of the
county, who has resided in Bon
Air for the past several years.
Trooper Shirley Reynolds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Three Elected To
POWhatan Southern
State Board

POWHATAN. July % - C. N.
Elan. of Rt. l.. PoWhatan. R.
R. Cosby, of Ri. l. Powhatan.
and D. Lee Palmore, of Ri. 4.
PoWhatan. were elected to the
local Southern States Advisory
Board at the annual member
ship meeting held in PoWhatan
on Thursday. July 10. Forty
stockholder-members and their
families attended the session.
Also elected to the local
Southern States Farm Home Adj
visory Committee we're: Mrs.
Fred Nixon, 1T. l, Powhatan,
and Mrs. Bernice Hicks, Rt. 2,
PoWhatan.
R. A. Cosby. of Rt. l, Powha-
tan, was made chairman of the
advisory board while G. N.
Elan, of Rt. |. Powhatan, was
picked as vice-chairman Csecre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Pat left Friendship Airport,
Baltimore. by jet plane with
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, state sec
rotary of SEA, for a nonstop
flight to Kos Angeles. Student
delegates were entC rtained in
the homes OF families in and
near San Gabriel. and the adult
DELEGATES stayed at the Hunting
ton Sheraton hotel in Pasadena
. Pat and a delegate from
PENNSYLVANIA. were guests in
the home of a Norman doctor
and had the opportunity to at
tend a service in a Norman
church on Sunday night.
The general theme of the con
ference was. The Student Coun-
cil-Youth's Golden Opportunity"
There were approximately Sev-
en- hundred delegates there,
coming from each state in the
Union.
The Flag Ceremony. which
was one of the most impressive
programs Of the conference. was
presented on Monday. A nara
Tor called the name Of each state
IL the order in which they en-
tered the Union. and the dele
safes from that state would rise
and stand while the state
flag was carried up the aisle and
the state Song was being sung
also, short article was read
about each state.
The welcoming address was
made by the Hon. Glenn Nj. An
derson. lieutenant governor. of
California At this time. Robert
Parsons. national president of
the SEA gave an outstanding adj
dress on Rendezvous with Des
tiny."
Among the p topics which the
group could choose for their dis
cussions were student lead
erShip. craftsmanship. parlimen-
tary procedure. student council
relationship to school organiza
tons and How can the stu
dent council secure adequate
legitimate publicity for its pro
gram?'
On Monday night Robert NJ.
Marsh. of Winchester. England.
spoke on The Clubs and So
cleties in England.
DR.. Charles K. Ferguson and
Dr.. Jessie Rhulman. of the Uni
verslty of California. gave a
demonstration on leadership
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Navy Promotes
County Native
To High Rank

Samuel E. Watson has been
promoted to captain in the
United States Navy. The Prince
Edward county native will be-
come commander of the Naval
Examining Center, at Great
Lakes, H., in September.
Son of Mrs. w. A. Watson. of
Darlington Heights, and the late
Mr.. Watson, Capt. Watson is a
1913 graduate of the U. S. Naval
Academy.
The Navy officer has held i'm
p0rtant posts while rising to
Navy rank next below admiral
status.
He commanded the USS Cain
ard in l955-57, and attended the
Naval War College in l957-58.
He served as flag secretary for
Admirals Holloway. Dennison
ana Smltn IN London, ana IN
l9606l commander a squadron
of destroyer escorts.
During the past year, he has
been operations officer for Com
mander Destroyer Flotilla Two.
and participated in Unitas II.
the Nays operational and good
will tour around South Ameri-
can ports.
\ Capt Watson is married to
the former Iris Geyer, of Farm
vile. They have two children.
Susan Dale, II, and Sam Geyer,
His promotion to Navy Cap
tain was effective July 1.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

e What does TCP do? Shells unique
~ TCP* is combustion control addi-
tive. The hot piston device above shows
one way Top works. The glowing de-
post on the left has not been neutralized
with Top. In your engine, glowing de-
posts can ignite fuel too soon, wasting
fuel and power. Deposit on right has been
"6reProofed" BY Top. No glow no
power loss.
Y How often should l change oil? The
= American Petroleum Institute rec
ommends an oil change every 30 days in
winter, every so days during summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

and w. R. Parker are leaving
Monday afternoon with Col. c.
w. Woodson and H. W. Nichols
for Mays Head where they will
go deep-sea fishing on Tuesday.
They will be joined in Mays
Head by Carl Whitfield who is
spending his vacation there.
The May Memorial Sunday
School enjoyed a fine picnic
at Manchester Lake Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Piercy, of
Norfolk, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Piercy during the week.
We are glad to know that Billy
has purchased some land on
route $50 and will build here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

tary).
Mrs. E. R. Snider, of Powha-
tan, was chosen as chairman of
the Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee while Mrs. Fred Nixon.
Of Rt. l. Powhatan, was named
secretary.
R. A. Cosby. Of Rt. l, Powha-
tan, was chosen as a delegate
to represent the local advisory
board at the Southern States Co.
operatives 29th annusl stock
holders meeting in Richmond.
on October 1926. N. C. Elan.
of Rt. l, Powhatan, was named
alternate.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the financial report
of Southern States Cooperative
given by R. W. Dickson, of
Richmond, a regional represen-
tative of the organization. Ac-
cording to the report, members
Of the organization in a five
state area put through their CO.
operative about $55 900 worth of
purchasing and marketing vol
ume during the 196l62 fiscal
year.
Charles M. Hogg, manager Of
PoWhatan Farm Supply. gave
the report on local operations
and services.
Another highlight of the ses-
sion was the showing of a color
film entitled Jimmy Gets the
Answers, a picture tour of the
cooperative's seed and farm
supply warehouses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Alley.
Pvt. Lester Coin was notified
that he would be sent to Ger
many. He left Fort Dix for that
station last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Clintic. OF Lynchburg, were week
end guests of Mrs. Edwin Fore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irving
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Nicely, in Dan
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

anything ffom sticking valve litter to a
loose wheel lug. Ask your Shell dealer to
help you track down any unusual noise.
You may save yourself a big repair bill
later on.
- How can get more mileage from
q my tires? Rotate all tires, including
the spare, every 6 900 miles Drive at mod
crate speeds. Tires can wear twice as fast
at 70 miles per hour as at IS. Avoid fast
cornering, "jackrabbit" starts, sudden
stops. Try not to bang tires against curbs.
And check your tire pressure frequently.
2 Do ! really need lube job every
- thousand miles? Yes unless you
have one of the newer models that doesn't
require it. But with any car, remember
that frequent fabrication offers your serv-
iceman chance to spot trouble before it
costs you a lot Of money. That's why Shell
dealers give you bumper-to-bumper in
spection with every Standardization.
4 Can knock hurt my engine? usu-
I ally its more annoying than harmful.
Butpersistent knocking hampers perform
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Common Market countries
take about 20 percent of our
total agricultural exports. say
Ohio State University Extension
economists.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

@ Why do my tires wear out on just
- one side? Most likely cause: wheels
out Of alignment. Result: your tires drag
against the road and wear unevenly. I'm
balanced wheels can also cause uneven
wear and make your car shake or SHIN
my. That's why its good idea to keep
tires balanced and have wheel alignment
checked twice year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

ance and can lead to engine damage.
That's why Shell scientists are such
sticklers about knock. They even listen
for It with stethoscopes and insist that
Super Shell contain no fewer than three
knock-Gghting ingredients.
e How can | make my battery last
- longer? Here are four suggestions:
!. Let your Shell dealer check your cars
electrical system. Worn wires and loose
connections can drain power 2. Always
maintain battery water to The proper level.
3. Avoid prolonged idling with radio
turned on. 4. Go driving! Long drives
help charge your battery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Note: New Shell X-lOOG Premium is the
first premium motor oil that leaves no addi-
tive ash deposits It fights four other inter
nal troubles that can shorten engine life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Now a question for you

Is yolr car giving you top performance
i there's any doubt in your mind, try a
thankful Of today's Super Shell, II contains
9ingredients including gum preventive,
three knock-Gghters, "cat-cracked" gaso-
line, mileage booster, an anti-icer, quick
starting Butane, and Pentane mix for fast
warm-ups.
*lrademak for Shells unique gasoline addtve Gasoline
containing TCP is covered by IT, S. Patent 288e2l2,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Soil testing is the first step
toward a sound fertility pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Dillwy1n

July 26-Mr and Mrs. John A.
Carton spert last week at the
Lakeside Motel Clarksvillel
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, Jr..
an daughter, Of Richmond, also
spent the week there.
They were visited on Monday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd CLARK
ST.. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carton
visited Mr.. a.d Mrs. William
Moore. of Clarksville. He is
principal of Bluestone High
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Scared

Police Sergeant Have you
caught that burglar?
Patrolman No, but we've
get him so scared that he
doesn't dare show himself while
we're around.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

I What's that funny noise l hear? All
L cars make some noise. But be particu-
larly alert for any squeals, squcaks, clicks,
OF rattles that crop Up suddenly. Gould Be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
M0NEYSAvE RS
Answers to 8 questions on car car
that Shell dealers often hear

Shell dealers answer thousands of questions every
year. Here are that crop up all the time. The an
swers have helped many motorists save money.
They may do the same for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

fusng melodrama about gambling. John
Kodiak, Burt Lancaster and Lzabeth Scott.
12:55--q
Thursday PM.
ME HIRED THE BOSS" 1913 Stu Erwin
and Vivian Blaine. 1:00-5
YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER" 1912. Very
minor and unbelievable newspaper drama.
George Brent and Brenda Marshall 500
CRACK up" 1916. Involved but suspensefuI
mystery. Pat 0Bren. 11:10-5
THE HIGHWAYMAN." 1851. An ENGLISH
nobIeman poses as bandit, robbins the rich
and giving to the poor Charles coburn and
Wanda Hendrix 1857
WINGS IN THE DARK" 1885. A dramatic
love story between Cary Grant and Myrna
10y, bit corney, but we'll acted 12:55-o
Friday PM.
FOLLOW ME QUIETLY" l94e. A detective
traps psychopathic killer. Well made meIo-
drama. William Lundisan and Dorothy
Patrick 1:00-5
mo ORCHIDS FOR MISS BLANDISH." 1850.
British. A society girl falls for a hoodIum
Jack laRue and Linden Travers. 500
GOLDEN Boy" 1889 Clifford odets' brilliant
fight drama has lost much of its waIlop in
% years. This was HoIden's first big break
William Holden and Barbara stanwyck
o:00-5
AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER" 1854. A Sue
cessfuI playwright and wife plan to divorce
but later manage to solve their problems
Jean Simmons 11:10-5
'CROSSWlNDS." 1851. John Payne is the
victim of double cross and other vilIainous
DEEDS in this average tale of island intrieueS
Rhonda Fleming and Forrest Tucker
11:30-7
RIOT IN CELL BLOCK IL" Prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Jane Dan"el. 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
BIRTHSTONE" 1913 Good performances and
some rugged action lift this western above
the usual run. Rod Cameron 100
THE FALCONS ALIBI" 1916. okay mystery.
Tom Conway. 1:00-5
DESIGN FOR LIVING" 1888 Noel coward's
delightful comedy receives an unflatterine
screen treatment. Gary Cooper and Fredric
March. - KITTY" l945. Costume drama
about girl who rises from poverty to fame,
fortune and title by indiscreet use of her
charm. Pauette Goddard 1903
THE FIGHTING WILDCATS" 1857. A dyna-
mite expert is hired to plant a time bomb
to kill an Arab leader. PassabIe meIodrama.
Keefe 6rasseIle. 2:30+
GERONIMO" 1870 The kids may like this
childish dramatizaton of the white mans
scrapes with the Apaches. Preston Foster
and Ellen Drew. 500
"PEoPLE WILL TALK" 1851. An excellent
comedy drama about a doctor whose past
suddenly backfires and almost destroys his
happy life. Cary Grant and Jeanne Grain.
300
"THE Ho0DLUM SAINT" 1916. Confused
little melodrama about cynic who discovers
faith William Powell and Esther Williams.
11:00-5
"HUK." 1856. Story of war in the Philippines
George Montgomery and Mona Freeman.
lilo
"TRlP0u." 1850. The year is 1905 and the
Marine Forces headed by John Payne defeat
the Trpoli pirates but not until Countess
Maureen o'Hara gets her man. 11:15-7
KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE" 1880 Es-
capped convict marries wealthy heiress
against her fathers wishes James Cagney
and Ward Bond 11:1So
"DR. cYcL0PS." 1910. A diaboIlc doctor, traps
his assistants in wered apparatus which
reduces them to miniature people. Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

DESERT FURY" l947. Good cast in a con-
fusing meIodrama about gambling. John
Kodiak, Burt Lancaster and Lizabeth Scott.
12:55--q
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
1862 FAIR QUEEN MAY CHOOSE EUROPEAN TRIP OR C0LLEGE YEAR

Miss Alaska State Fair" oI 1862 may choose either an all expense-paid escorted tour through several European countries or a $1,000 scholar ship to be applied on first year expenses at the college of her choice, members of the AL aska State Fair, Inc. queen con test committee announced this week. The tour, at least Is days in length, would include a visit to Paris.
 Entry blanks for the 1862 queen contest are now avail able at the fair office in Pal mer and may be picked up at any time, according to Bill Miller, fair manager. Any young woman who has been a resident of the state of Alaska for the past three months and who is otherwise qualified may enter the contest. She must be l7 years old on or before July l, 1862.
 The queen will be crowned at the Coronation Ball on Sat urday, September l, following the Queens Pageant at which the contestants are judged in three categories: talent, bath ing suit, and evening gown. Non-residents of the Valley who are not personally ac- quainted with the contestants will act as judges.
 In addition to her prize, the winning fair queen contestant will represent the Alaska State Fair, Inc. in the 1863 Miss AL aska pageant, which is the pre- liminary contest for the Miss America pageant held yearly in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Second-place winner will be the entrant in the Miss Uni
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

verse" preliminary contest tc
 be held at Fairbanks next win
 ter. The girl who is chosen
 Miss Congeniality" by her fel- low contestants will represent the Alaska State Fair at the 1863 Anchorage Fur Rendez- VouS.
 In order to qualify, each contestant must sell $50 raffle tickets. Number of tickets sold beyond this amount will not be considered in the final judging. However, the candidate selling the greatest number of tickets will be awarded a very attrac- tive prize comparable to last years award, which was fur parka.
 The holder of the winning raffle ticket will receive a l4- foot fioerglass boat and 5 horsepower motor with boat trailer, or he may accept an al- ternate prize of $500 in cash. The drawing will be held on the last day of the fair, Sep tember 3.
 Members of the queen com mittee include Barney Fish, chairman; Joe Lentz, co-chair- man; Mrs, Vernon Van Auken, secretary; Mrs. Sam Gotten, treasurer; and Mrs. Joe Lentz, Mrs. Ben Wattum, Mrs. Jerry Nelson, and Mrs. Willard John son.
 Final judging for queen will be according to the official bal lots of the Miss America con test and will not be based on ticket sales after the contest ant has qualified. However, a p1 1Zt W III D6 d w al dSo IIlG LOIl- testant selling the most tickets. A percentage of 10 per cent will be given on all tickets sold after qualification and 25 per cent on all tickets sold after the Coronation Ball.
 The committee has the dis cretion to run a screening test of all contestants for the pur- pose of participating in the fin als. This method keeps the con test democratic but gives the committee the opportunity to eliminate those girls who do not possess the genuine beauty, talent, intelligence, education and so forth to hold their own in public competition and to be a representative of the state and the Alaska State Fair, Inc. for the year in which she will reign as queen.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
El;a:Z'|''z''z'Sls''
THURSDAY, JUNE 2g

THURSDAY. JUNE 2s NORTHLAND FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7 pm.
 EXPLORERS, Elks hall. 2 pm. AIRMEN, Palmer Airport CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. JUNE 2s VETERANS OF WORLD WAR 1, Bpm.
 SATURDAY. JUNE 90 MVCCA BARGAIN STORE, Theatre Bldg, 10 am. 4p.m.
 SUNDAY. JULY A. A, Fairgrounds Dining hall, 3:30 pm.
 MONDAY. JULY 2 M.E.A. BOARD, M.E.A. meet ing room, 8 pm. KTWANIS CLUB, Grange hall, noon
 ALASKA STATE FAIR, INC. Directors, Fair office, 7:30 pm.
 TUESDAY. JULY 3 MASONIC LODGE, Carpen- ters' hall, 8 pm. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Moose hall, g pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CHEECHAKO HOMEMAkER CLUB, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JULY 4 ELKS' POTLUCK DINNER, Lodge home, 2 pm.
 THURSDAY. JULY 5 BOY SCOUTS, Legion Bldg. 2 pm.
 CIVIL AIR PATROL SQUAD Moose hall, 7:30 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Legion Bldg, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. AMER. LEGION AUXILIARY Legion Bldg, 8 PM. MATANUSKA VA L L E ! sPoRTsMEN, Grange hall, { pm.