davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
No Trace OF Egg
Disease In Past
Year In Virginia

RICHMOND - There has been
not a trace Of intestinal imec-
ton from the bacteria Salmo-
nella derby linked to Virginia
produced eggs within the past
year, it was announced today by
the Virginia Department OF Ag-
riculture.
The Public Health Service last
week reported an outbreak of
the infection, and it was report
edly traced to cracked and I'M
clean eggs.
Virginia's Egg Law. which is
enforced by the Virginia De
paltment of Agriculture, pro
hibits the sale Of such eggs in
the state. This law requires
eggs to be marked ais to grade
and size or be ! b \ | \ q "un-
graded" Department inspectors
check all retail establishments
10 enforce this law
Other precautionary measures
are taken to insure that Virginia
eggs are nutritious and whole
some. h Department said.
These start with the breeding
stock which produce egg-tyre
chicks. Every chicken in the
breeder flock has beer blood
tested to remove all birds car
Tylng the major SalmGllella dis-
eases. This work started in Vii
ginia IS years ago.
Last year new disease con
troll laws were passed and are
hoW being enforced. Farm man
agement n d sanitation pro
grams have been developed and
promulgated by the Extension
Service and VPI.
The Public Health Service, in
It's statement, said that thorough
cooking will effectively sterilize
the products. II did not identify
Virginia as a source of cracked
or unclean eggs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

PoWHATAN. July % Tie
Rev VIII Z WAGE. q former
pastor Of Concord Baptist
Church At sheppards and other
churches III the Richmond area.
has accepted position as di-
rector Of public relations at Bet
bel COLLEGE, Hopkinsvflle, KY.
effective August ~. It includes
the Office 81 church Relations and
student recruitment.
Bethel College is q Southern
Baptist College in the Rev.
Wade s hometown, where he re-
Gently spent ton-day's vacation
with his wife and family He al
50 worked fol the Richmond
Eapt-s; Association IL a mission
center
A graduate Of the University
Of Richmond Mr. Wade holds
diploma from Richmond Bust
ness Colleae. and a Bachelor of
Divinity degree from Crozier
Theological Seminary. Crozier
Pa. while there I'D served as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Drought -Caused
Beef Cattle Sale
Planned July 10

Cattle producers in the South
side area of Virginia plan a
sale of beef cattle because of
drought conditions. according to
x. G. Williamson, beef cattle
marketing specialist at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. A. a re-
cent meeting, beef cattle pro-
Grcers from Lunenburg, Motto
way, Brunswick, and Amelia
counties decided that enough
cattle in the area must be sold
to warrant a special sale.
The sale is scheduled at the
Blackstone Livestock Market for
2 pm, July 10. Only beef cat
tie, commercial or purebred,
Will be accepted in the sale, but
COWS with calves at side, feeder
calves, yearing heifers, an d
yearling steers will be included.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
FILA Sets High Aims
At All Day Workshop

AMELIA. July % The execu-
tlyc committee Of Inc Amelia
Chapter. Future Honemakers of
America met on July 10 for an
all day workshop. Members par
ticipating in summer activities
We're welcomed home. Joan
Penlbelton attended the State
FLA Convention as chapter dele
gate. Those attending State FLA
and FILA Camp at Mogarts
Beach were Joyce Penlbelton.
Hilda saxtaa. Nancy McKesson
and DIANE Harding.
Joan Penbelton. president.
presided. She reported conven-
ton highigAts and shared ex-
pe14ences with the group. Camp
els plai5ed tie program If
Sports which included swimming
pingpong. eloquei. yolley bail
AID soft bail. Special events
were q tour Of HAMPTON Reads
which Included a fishing trip.
tour of WILLIAMSBURG. and at
Tendance at the Common
Glory" Plans were made for
Interesting more members in
attending camp next year.
Under the guidance Of the
president. the duties of all
officers were discussed and III
telpreted A tentative program
Of work was set up for l963-64
and cleared with the principal,
Waverlv Copley.
Two State and National prof
Gets were selected for major
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Chapel Service Held AT Home For
Aged Blu Fine Creek Church

JEFFERSON, July Is - APP
proximately 30 members of Fine
Creek Baptist Church were in
Culpeper recently to present a
chapel service at the B aptis t
Home for the Aged.
This program included a mes
sage by the pastor, the Rev T..
Graham Lester. Jr.; a special
by the choir; and a duet by two
GA members, Brenda Bradley
and Mary Kay Waldrop. Carol
Bradley was organist.
Two residents Of the h m e,
Joe Cosby, of this community,
and Lewis Guerrant. formerly
Of Cumberland, greeted tn e
group upon arrival and had a
picnic supper on the lawn with
the Fine Creek folks before they
returned home.
Well Known
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

Mr.. Guerrant is a relative Of
the Tilman family Of this COM
munity, and well known to many
others in the group. Everyone
enjoyed visiting other residents
there and the tour through
the home.
Others on the trip were: Mr..
and Mrs. Marc Bradley. Mrs.
Ethel Keeton Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Waldrop, Mrs. Jean Les
ter, Miss Lynne Lester, Mis- S
Betty Hodges, Mr.. and M 5.
Max Kilby, Mrs. Clara Kilby,
Mrs. Lila Hicks, Mrs. S. F..
Piercy, Mrs. E. P. Hicks, Mrs.
Margaret Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Frame. Mrs. Louise
Harris. and daughter. Phyllis.
Mrs. Rebie Tilman, Mrs. Ethel
Wylie and Mrs. Dorothy Will
liams and daughter, Linda.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
]. Dillwyn

July % - Mrs. G. l.. Nickel.
Of Muckegan. Mich, spent the
week here in the home OF her
brother and sis.er-in-la law. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Ransom. S h e
also visited Trent Ransom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Seay, OF
Bremo Bluff.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Luther Patteson,
Mrs. R olfe Wood and Mrs.
Beulah Collins were callers on
Monday night in the V. w. Ran
son home.
Janice Jones spent last week
with her grandmother. Mrs. Vie
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spencer are
spending this week in Los
Angeles, Calf. visiting his sis
ter.
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Ransom
and daughter. Kay. of Richmond.
who were en- route from a va
cation in New York, Canada and
Michigan. spent sometime here
with Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Ransom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tint
dali this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gentry, Of
Atlanta. Ga, were guests this
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Tindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot Harris
and son Charles. are on vaca-
ton this week in Florida. Next
week they will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Role Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Maxey
and family, of Richmond, were
visitors this week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pate
son and Mr.. and Mrs. M a c k
Ayres.
MI and MFs, Frank Wood, Of
Richmond. spent last Sun d y
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Ran
son.
Mrs L. w. Patteson has re-
turned to her home here after
spending sometime in Ports
mouth with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
F'orehand and her mother. Mrs
Alice MaXey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
HUBBARD GRADUATES

John Hubbard. son Of Mrs. E.
W HUBBARD Of 300 Beech St.,
graduated July 10 from Danger
Gus Cargo School at the U. S.
Coast Guard Reserve Training
Center in Yorktown.
A lieutenant Junior grade, in
the reserve, he is attending this
two-Week school for his annual
summer training. MI. Hubbard is
learning how to handle loading
and unloading of explosive ma
terials.
He is an industrial engineer
for the U. S. Naval Ammuni-
ton Depot in Portsmouth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Scottsville Area

SCOTTSVILLE, July p Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Thomas and
children. Susan and Woody, Of
Norfolk, and Mr.. and MIS-, John
Grain, Of Newport News, are Ak
pected to spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F..
Willlie, Colonel ard Mrs. How
ard Golladay and daughters Ca
thy and Carole, Of Fort Belvoir,
are expected to arrive Saturday
to spend several days with the
Wilkes. The Golladays are en-
route to Italy for a tour Of duty
with the u S. Army He is Mrs.
Wilkes brother and Mrs. Tho
mas is her sister.
WARMINsTER. July % - H.
w. Bryant. Of Glenmore. is a
patient in University of Virginia
Hospital with an ankle injury as
the result Of q road grader
turning over on him Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

emphasis. They were: Mar
rage Calls for Preparation"
and Stay in School,
Some ways Of working on these
two projects included. ca joint
panel Of FLA and FILA mem
bers to discuss the pros and
cons of Youth Marriages %
presentation Of preparation for
Marriage" BY a qualified mar
Rage counselor: 49, discussion
Of Solving the Problems of
Early Marriage Years" by Mrs.
c. 7. Reams c0f a former Farm
Family Of the Year; az Joint
FLA and FILA radio program on
Education for Good Family
Life, 81 Panel by selected
teachers on values Of selected
subjects as related to good
homemakIng: s discussion by
the principal on why Go to Col
lese.M
Other projects planned includ-
ed Christmas Tea for teachers.
Fair Exhibit on BE a Better
Baby Sitter Ruritan Supper,
Puppet Show for primary school,
Toy Shop development.
Two possible trips were a gar
den tour Of old homes and a visit
10 selected college campus.
The workshop ended with a feel
ing that FILA is ready for an
early September blast off for a
new space record.
Hilda saxtan, Reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Farmville Pastor
Represents District
At Mission Session

DR.. Elmer Niles Hassell, pas
tor of Farmville Methodist
Church, represented the Farm
Vile District of Metho1ism at
the annual Missionary Confer
ence at Lake Junaluska, N. c.,
last week.
Church representatives from
the whole southeast gave consid-
GRAFTON to advancing the mission
enterprise in the local churches.
Theme for the conference was
Our Mission Today.
DR.. Hassell, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hassell, return
ed on Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

specified amount every
month";
A No While it is desirable
to repay the amount borrowed
as soon as possible to save in
terest charges and to return the
Insurance principal to its full
value, there is no required re-
payment schedule.
G ~ If l should renarry, in
addition to losing my widow S
pension, will my Government in
Surance proceeds cease?
A Your remarrisge will
have no effect upon your receipt
Of CT insurance proceeds.
G w. | recently retired with
20 years of enlisted service. Is
it true thai I have until January
81. 1865. to start my schooling
under the Korean CT Bill?
A January 81. 1865, is not
the last day to START school-
ing but the day that Korean CT
Bill schooling benefits come t1
an end. Thus, only a year and
half remain to take advantage
Of this program. However. you
should consult Your nearest VA
office since individual eligibility
expires three years after t h c
first discharge CT release upon
which yNl would have hean eliai-
bic for complete separation
from active service. Immediate
re-enlistment without loss Of
service time does not extend this
three-year deadline,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
SQUADRON

CHERRY POINT. N.C.-Mar-
inc Private First Class Richard
T. Linville, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy R. Linville Of Route /, Rice,
reported June 81, for duty with
Marine Aircraft Repair Squad
ron y. unit Of the Second
Marine Aircraft Wing at the Ma
line Corps Air Sation, Cherry
Point, N. c.
Llnville. a graduate Of Prince
Edward Academy. entered the
service i'll August 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

while at work or grading a road
between State Route 6 and Es-
mont, Albermarle County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Burnley
and daughter. Christine, have re-
turned to Washington. D. c.. aft
er spending two weeks vacation
AT their home near smpman,
Christine spent part Of the time
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Burn
ley, her uncle and aunt at War
minister.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
LEATHERWOOD IN EDUCA.
TION PROGRAM

GEORGE AFB. CALF.
First 1t Bobbie R. Leather
wood, of the 331st Combat Sup
port Group. George AFB, Calf.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Leatherwood, of 315 Bridge
Street, is one of more than 28O,
GEO Servicemen now enrolled
with The United States Armed
Forces Institute (USAFI in cor
respondence, group study. and
participating college courses.
More than 200 intermediate. high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
TWAS Attend
Conference At
Baptist Lodge

JEFFERSON, July % ~ Three
VIVA members of Fine Creek
Baptist Church attended the con
ference held at Baptist Lodge,
Virginia Beach. Activities began
Friday afternoon, July II, and
closed Sunday afternoon. Those
attending were Carol Bradley,
Lynne Lester, and Linda Will
Hams, with their counsellor, Mrs.
Jean Herndon. The Rev. and
Mrs. T. Graham Lester took
them down Friday morning; Mr..
Herndon and daughter. Debbie
brought them home on Sunday,
in time to attend BTU at $50,
The VIVA was organized Oct.
/. 1862 at Fine Greek Baptist
Church when Intermediate GA S
were promoted Other members
are Linda Boothe and Susan AL
lSOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

The sale has been organized
through the cooperative effort of
the county agents Of the above
mentioned counties, personnel of
the Blackstone Livestock Mar
ket. and beef cattle producers Of
the area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

school. college, and technical
courses are currently being Of
fered by USAF'I.
Leatherwood has just complet-
ed a course in the Principles Of
Economics. and is assigned to
a personnel unit. He is 1856
graduate of Farmville HI g h
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
William Southalls
Have New Daughtel

JETRRsIvLLE. July % MI.
and Mrs William Southall, Of
JetersVille, announce the birth
of a daughter at Southside Com
munity Hospital Oh Sunday, July
a.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. s. O. Southall, of Je-
tersville, and maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford F. Bowlin. of Amelia coun-
ty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
VA Answers
Some Questions
OF Service,llen

Here are authoritative answers
by the Veterans Administration
to questions from former service
men and their families:
G H. II | borrow On nv CT
insurance policy. must l repay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

The q. S. Department Of AZ
riculture expects per capita con
sumption of food products to be
higher this year than last.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
COMPLETES TRAINING

Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md
Army Reserve 1t Col Harry
H. Bailey. is scheduled to com
plete two weeks Of annual active
duty training at Aberdeen PROV
ing Ground, Md. July -.
Colonel Bailey is assigned as
an instructor IN the 2973th Army
Reserve School Unit, an Army
Reserve unit in Lexington. Ky.
The colonel, whose mother.
Mrs Annie L. Bailey, lives in
Charlotte Court House. is a 1888
graduate Of Charlotte High
School and a 1912 graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute in
Blacksburg. In 1856. he receiv-
ed his Pho degree from Nnchi-
gan State University in East
Lansing.
Colonel Bailey is employed as
a professor BY the University
OF Kentucky in Lexington.
II\yUJE WtTu pEp.tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Military Services
Report Activities
OF Area Servicemen
JACKSON REASSIGNED

JAN hSoN hF-ANSsSs-\FD
LAKELAND AFB, Tex Air
man Douglas E. Jackson ~.
son Of Mrs Mary L. Jackson Of
Ri. 3. Farmyille. is being reas-
signed to Amarillo ALB, Tex,
for technical training as a Uni
ted States All Force adninistra-
tive specialist.
Amman Jackson, who enlist
ed IN Tho Air Force a short
time ago, has completed his III
itial basic military training here.
The airman is a former stu
dents al Prince Edward Acad-
envy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

LiNVHIE WITH REPAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
D. STUDIOS

TV Academy (the Emmy Factory
held it's annual elections recently
and everybody moved up or over
notch. Ellis Shook, WTTG'S produc-
ton manager, who was Vice Presi-
dent and chairman of the Local
Awards Structure Committee, is the
new president, succeeding Jim Sill
man, of WTOP, who was rejected to
the Board of Governors.
Bob Adams, WTOP publicist, will
serve a second term on the National
Board of Trustees and other officers,
elected for one-year terms, are Lewis
ShOllenberger (ABC News. first
Vice-President; John Batchelder
(WMAE, second Vice-President;
RhOda Raider calvin Raider Adver-
Using Agency, secretary, and Peter
Whipple (WTTG), treasurer.
In case the item was overlooked,
Harry Alderman, president of the
Library and Museum project of the
National Academy, announced re-
Gently that the Washington TV mu-
scum library would be devoted to
news and documentary programs"
and that something in conjunction
with the George Washington Uni
versity" is being considered. Acker-
man also announced at meeting
of the Washington committee QaSt
month"; that Lou Hazam had been
selected national chairman of COM
mittee to establish criteria and select
documentary and news material for
the project. OF course. Who else?
i n
One of the new reporter common
tators for ABC Radios Flair Reports
is a chap named Charles OsgOOd-
and if his voice, via WMAL radio
locally, sounds strangely familiar,
you're right. Only at WGMS-radio,
where he was announcer, program
director and finally co-manager
(1oEQ IN loR1O OSO0nd WAS known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14


m THE NEWS-chorIes Osoood.
former co-monooer of VIEWS rodio. is
beck with rodio tABC network otter
managing the countrys first poy-TV
stotion in Hartford, Conn. Ellis Shook
(rioht) WTTG production nonooer.
is the new president of the Wosh-
inoton chapter Of the TV Academy.
Charles Wood. Chats show biz,
friends.)
There's a TV angle to Wood
Osgood'S career, incidentally. When
he left here, it was to be general
manager of WHCT, the first pay-TV
station in the country, in Hartford,
Conn. Pay TV may be the wave Of
the future, but to Charles, radios
present was the irreSiStibly immedi-
ate lure.
II Il 4 Il
NEW JOBS AND PEOPLE: Two
newsmen have joined the staff of
WTOP (9). They are Donald Herbert
and Steve Geer. Herbert comes from
WPTV in Palm Beach, Florida and
Geer from WBEN-TV in Buffalo,
New York. The additional manpower
was added to meet the demands of
an expanded news schedule planned
for this fall. Twenty-Five people are
now involved in producing the news
for WTOP here.
'ushinstOn, D. C., July IA. 1868 IS
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Democrats GlOat

WASHINGTON LR - Demo- cratic National Chairman John Bal lev has commented on yesterdays election results. He says:
 "The Democratic Party repeated it's 1862 victory, leaving Repub- licans with optimistic statistics and Democrats holding the offices which were clear tests of party strength. "
 Bailey said the Democrats trl- umphed in the two races which, he said, the Republicans publlcized as expected harbingers of COP re- surgence in 1864 He said these were the mayoralty race in Phila- delphia and the Gubernatorlal race in Kentucky.
 Bailey added:
 Tt is significant that Republican efforts to drag civil rights in to the arena of partisan politics failed to bring them victories in the north ern city of Philadelphia and in the border state of Kentucky. This repudiation of Republican efforts to win votes by racist appeals should discourage similar racist ad- ventures by Republican candidates in future campaigns"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
CVEA
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 6. REA assured the local direc- tors that the loan to cover the cost of the Barrow project would be expedited.
 "They told us they would move the loan much faster" Lawlor claims, "because that was the only way the people at Barrow could get power"
 The loan, however, had not be- gun it's processing last week when GVEA manager Herb Purcell vis- ited REA headquarters in Wash ington
 The Barrow project, when con- pleted, was estimated at S5OO,OOO. This included the cost of a natural gas burning generator to have been installed next spring.
 Now two smaller diesel genera tors are planned by GVEA to SUD- ply the smaller power needs since the federal agencies will generate their own.
 Two 75-kilowatt generators were damaged by the recent storm at Barrow and have been brought to Fairbanks for overhauling.
 This week two additional diesel generators, each capable of gen erating 50 kilowatts, are being flown to Barrow and will be n stalled immediately. GVEA off cials here expect the system to be in operation by Nov. 15.
 Rather than take on the project in the first place, Lawlor explains, the GVEA board attempted to get the Kotzebue Electrical Co-opera- tive to enter the Barrow project However, LaWlor says, the REA still favored the FairbankS-based cooperative as the guardian for the Barrow venture.
 "They assured us there would be no snags whatsoever in getting the loan," LaWlor adds.
 Golden Valley had planned to turn over the completed electrical system to Barrow cooperative some time in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
MEET THE TEACHER

Our teacher today is George w. Rogers who is employed as Jr., ST. High principal. He comes with 12 years of teaching in Minnesota and seven in Washington. MT. Rogers is an undergraduate of the University of Minnesota, has a B.A. from St. Johns University at Collegeville, Minn., and is a graduate of the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks.
 His home is Walker, Minneso- ta. Hobbies are gardening and fishing. Mir. Rogers is a World War II veteran from the US. Navy and is now in the active Naval Reserve with rank of commander.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
VON DER HEYDT DISMISSES NEGLIGENCE SUIT

JUNEAU R = Superior Court Judge James A. von der Heydt today dismissed a $65,00O suit filed against Haines bar-owner Martin A. Tengs as the result of a 1858 auto accident.
 The suit was filed by Mir and Mrs. Olav Lillegraven of Juneau, who were passengers in a car driven by Susan Barrow of Seattle when it collided with another auto at Mile 600 on the Alaska Highway on Oct. 8, 1858.
 The car Mrs. Barrow was driv- ing was owned by Tengs.
 Lillegraven sought $15,000 and his wife sought $50,000 They claimed Mrs. Barrow was grossly negligent.
 Judge von der Heydt dismissed the case on a motion by defense at torney Robert Boochever of Ju- neau after BoocheVer argued, at the conclusion of the plaintiffs case, that they had failed to prove gross negligence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
A Realistic Approach

THE STATE DIVISION of Aviation has the right idea In
 Mondays paper article covering the states airfield maintenance program outlined We would like go bit further this subject.
 In interview with Larry Johnson State Director of Ava ton learned of this program. Here have sound program which good for the for aviation and for the people under whose jurisdiction the airfield falls
 Mr. Johnson that the local airport doing excellent job and that good maintenance resulting from the states practice of turning the job the village city He adds that maintenance less costly done continuing basis and that the local people take great pride in exhibiting clean hazard-free strip.
 This emergency pan welfare distressed area program It realistic approach unique problem There are 60 fields this and all have need for certain of maintenance - from the S9OOO spent annually at Koebue Estate and military jointly $500 of the smaller bush strips The the responsibility of the local governing body village utilizing local labor and the wages derived Payment for labor made in business
 like manner the basis of payros submitted by the airport managers.
 This feel is definitely large step in the right direction The legislators who sponsored this b and the Division of Aviation making definite contribution toward the economic indepen dence of the people and toward the continued usefulness of the present air strips