davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Babson Discusses The Dow-Jones Averages

BABSON PARK, MASS. Feb.
II There are four different
averages" reported in most
newspapers and via radio and
TV. They are the DoW-Jones.
the Associated Press. che Stan
dard and Poor's. and the New
York Times. They all tell the
same story; namely, whether
the market went up or down
during the day. and approx
mately how much. They are re-
ported shortly after $50 pm.
each day except Saturdays, Sun
days, and holidays.
What Stocks Are Followed
The d. has three groups:
u the Industrials totaling 80
stocks; q the Railroads, with
20 stocks: 81 the Utilities, with
Is stocks The public follows
the Industrial Group chiefly, as
the movement of the other two
groups is small, and usually fol-
lows the direction of the Indus
trials. The 80 Industrials are as
follows.
Allie d Chemical, Aluminium
Co.. American Can, American
Tel. & Tel, American Tobacco,
Anaconda. Bethlehem Steel.
Chrysler, Du Pont. Eastman Ko-
OAK, General Electric, General
Foods. General Motors, Good
year, Int. Harvester.
Also, Int. Nickel, Int. Paper,
Johns Manville, Owens III.
Glass, Proctor & Gamble,
Sears, Roebuck, Std. Oil Of
Calf. Std Oil of N. j.. Swift
& Co., TeXaco, Union Carbide,
United Aircraft, U. S. Steel,
Westinghous Electric, and Wool
worth.
How Quotations Are "DOctored"
Unfortunately. it seems neces-
airy to add or cut cut certain
stocks at certain times. Further
more, stock dividends. stock
splits and other changes make
adjustments necessary. Also, as
these averages go back. the ad-
justments show up more. For in
stance. General Electric is quot
ed today at about 3d. going back
10 years it was also quoted at
about so mot allowing for stock
split. This gives the reader no
realization that if he had invest
ed 500 in one share of General
Electric stock 80 years ago, this
one share would since have be-
come worth about 1900.
Importance of Patience
No one knows what the stock
market will do next week or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
STICKY

Little Jemifer had been left
in charge of her baby brother
while her mother was elsewhere
Presently there was a shout
Mummy she cried, do
come and speak to baby. He's
sitting on the flypaper, and
there's a whole lot of flies wait
ing to get on"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
The Allen-Scott Report

. Why Do Mcnamara Missile Inspection Claims Con-
tradict Navy, Which Did Inspecting--Senate to Ask
Emancipation Proclamation Celebration Scheduled at
White House On Lincon's Birthday
BY Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

Modern interior colors for walls.
ceiling and woodwork. Fast cur
ing. resis+s alkali. Dries in 30 min
utes. Brushes clean in wafer.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

When you
are confused,
it's when you
don't know enough
about a thing
to be worried.
: Take my ham away,
take my eggs away,
even my chill,
but leave me
my newspaper.

ywhm
Nw~kRy
Evening star., 1963-03-17

BEN C. WRIcRT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
yoHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1963-03-17

WILLIAM |. NIcHoLs
Editor aad Psblisher
I'D MCCARTHY. Mmaging Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, AT1 Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. % tke Editor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Amendments Made to Teachers
 Retirement Law Effective July 1

Amendments enacted by the re- cent Alaska Legislature to the Teachers Retirement law will go into effect July 1, 1863, according to Commissioner of Administra- tion Floyd Guertin.
 The amendments, introduced at the request of Gov. William A. Egan, were evaluated and approv- ed by an actuarial firm together with the Department of Adminis- tration.
 They make five major changes in the program:
 One of these eliminates the pro- vision for compulsory retirement at the age of 65. A teacher now will be permitted to continue in service with the consent of his employer after reaching the age of 65.
 Another change permits teacher to retire after attaining the age of 55 and completing 15 years of credited service, at least 10 of which must have been in Alaska. Previously, it has been necessary that teacher complete 25 years of service, including 15 in Alaska, to be eligible for re- tirement at 55.
 The amendments also add a de- ferred retirment benefit provision to the law for which a teacher would be eligible if his age in years and credited service total at least 75 at the time of retirement. Payment of the retirement annui- ty would not commence until the individuals 60th birthday. The provision would be particularly beneficial to the career Alaska teacher who began his Alaska ser vice at an early age and has met his service requirements prior to reaching 55.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

The amendments also incorpor- ate recommendation by the ac- tuaries that interest be added to the arrearage indebtedness for outside service credit to bring the fund into closer actuarial balance. The rate established in the amend ment is 3ao per year, compound ed annually, to the date of pay ment or date of retirement, which ever occurs first. The amendment also obligates the State to match the interest as well as arrearage payments. All teachers will be mo- tified of their arrearage indebted nes prior to the effective date of the amendment.
 Other amendments permit cred it as outside service for up to five years of Bureau of Indian Affairs teaching in Alaska in addition to the present ten year maximum, and increase the rate of interest on reinstatement from 29o to 3fo year to reflect the current earn ings of the Retirement Fund.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
NEW TO NORTH RENAL

OOLDOINA - GueStS Tn the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. $. Smith of Ciechanski Road (off Kalifon- sky Beach Road) this past Thurs day and Friday were MT. and Mrs. Lindy Hammond and three pre-school-age children, Jennie Sue, Laurie and Danny. The Ham, mond family was in the process of moving from Anchorage to North Kenai, where he began work Monday as one of the five operators of the Chugach Electric Company's new Bernice Lake power plant. Hammond has been connected with Chugach Electric for some time. He and Mrs. Smith are cousins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Dance Students Featured in Two P-TA Programs

Students of the Master Dance Studio in Kenai, taught by Jean (Mrs. CarD Haller, were present. ed in recital at the Nikiski Par ent-Teacher Assoc. meeting at North Kenai School on May 10 and again Monday night at the P-TA meeting at kenai School.
 Melanie Kipp, Sally Fisher, Jan Hursh, Anne Corey, Terry Bord- CTS and Cindy McCollum were presented as "Kimona Kuties." Spring Butterflies" were Karen Gibson, Missy Thomson, Cindy Robinson, Doneva Mullin, Vanessa Kipp, Terry Thompson, Coline Porter and Kerry Hudson. The same group also was featured in number entitled Marking Time' later on in the program.
 Janice Gibbs, as "Domino,' did a solo number and was followed by the "Pink and Blue Quartette" consisting of Terri Thompson, Ro- bin Girves, Anna Porter and Tina Hunter.
 Arleane Graff, Robin Wade, Debbie Poore, Laura Lahndt, Pa mela Colyer, Gail Monigold and Shelly Wisecarver were Girl Clowns"
 Following a "Clare de Lune" medley number in which Janice Gibbs, Sheryl House, B. K. Porter, kathy Gibson and Roxanne Col yer were featured, the program closed with the grande finale Alley Cat" in which all students of the dance participated.
 Alaska's oil output is reported
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

Alaska's oil output is reported now at approximately 29,000 bar rels per day.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Pixies Peak us O reference point % insure Iund-
ing In kunsus.
Moon ehorts differ from earth mups IN shut the
eoloFs show rock structure and light Tsflection
rather thun elevation.
The moons surfues proper, the floor Of she
"oceun," Is believed to consist Of volcunie flows,
possibly covered by q Iuyer Of dust. Dotted lines
indicate probable foults or fractures In the crust,
CFewIess instrument probes will establish th0t
The moons surfoee Is solid enough for londina.
This mop Is bosed on the first Of series pre-
pcred by the US. Geological Survey In cooperation
with NASA and the USAF Chart and information
Center, under the direction Of Robert J. Huckmon.
Il Is onctheF key step toword putting q mon on
the moon.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Amsieua meon pilcss WIN Smsw wasss thsy ore
going.
Here, IN q ssmotkubls uEaphie journalism pres.
sntution, b mop Of The 0rsu cur spuesmeh viii
use % pretending FsfsFsnes point.
II % about 2,o miles wide end $4,000 miles
owuy.
The moon belongs TO everyone, % they soy, but
honon for accomplishing the greatest feat Of sx-
ploEution In kumon history.
Both ths United stutss and Russid hove sst their
sights on this IfeIess I'VE think. rocky ball that
swings around The earth svey ~ days J hours and
43.2 minutes.
But the stoy Is not oil one Of spectacular
rockets and dorins spaeemen. Il Is ulso story Of
centuries Of study, Of mathematical euIeulotion,
exueting measurements and poinstoking planning
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Including mcpping che moon 90 thoroughly os
possible 10 protect the lives Of che men who will
lcnd there.
Unlike Columbus, who set out on ehuTtless
course completely unuwurs that On entire New
World 10y between him and the Indies, Americas
cstrOncuts will hove virtuol rood mop showing
Storms, nsmsd BY early astronomers who thought
the moon had secs. Moon-shot planners selected
the uFsa because Of three costly recognized tenuin
lectures, the KepIer Encke and KuncwsRy eruters.
The upper figures beside them on the map ore che
heights Of the rims IN meters. The lover figures,
in purenthesis, show depths Of eruten.
With novigotion confirmed by these lundmurks,
our spuee pilots will land In plons oreu south Of
the mop. The muneuver Is comparable to using
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Governor Extends
 Congratulations As A.P.A. Hits Record

Governor William A. Egan last week extended his heartieSt con- gratulations to Verne Hilliker, manager of the Alaska Packers As sOciation cannery at Kodiak, on the occasion of the cannery's having packed its 1O0,000th case of king crab in single season.
 It is the first time in Alaska that cannery has packed 100000 cases of king crab in single sea- son.
 The Governors congratulatory telegram read:
 "Heartiest congratulations on your record-setting accomplish ment in reaching that never-before- attained goal of 100000 cases of Kodiak king crab in a single sea- son. It is good not only to have this new evidence of a growing and de- veloping Alaska industry, but also to know that this uniquely Alaskan product will be carrying the story of our State as never before. Again. my congratulations to you and to the many who have played a part in this notable achievement"
 Congratulatory telegrams were also received from Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Sen. Ernest Gruen- ing, Congressman Ralph J. Rivers, State Rep. Gil Jarvela, and Art Brooks, president of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Police BIotter Shows 4 Arrests

Four persons landed in the city jail this past week. Paul Kewant was charged with intoxication and forfeited a $25 bail, while Xavier Challiak was fined $50 and handed a 30 day jail sentence for contribu- ting to the delinquency of minor.
 D. M. Coons forfeited $50 bail bond on a charge of drunk and being disorderly, while Arnold Martin was given a $100 fine and 30 day suspended sentence with his drivers license suspended for three years after being found guilty of operating motor vehicle while intoxicated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
School Lunch
 enus
Monday, February II

Monday, February Il Vegetable Beef Stew, Coleslaw, Hot Buttered Roll, Plums, Milk.
 Tuesday, February 12 Baked Meat Loaf, Buttered Corn, Pineapple, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Wednesday, February 13 Barbecued Hot Pork on Buttered Bun, Potato Salad, Celery Sticks, Fruited Jello, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, February IA Turkey-Rice Casserole, Carrot Salad, Peaches, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Friday, February 15 Creamed Tuna on Toast, Picked Beets, Carrot Sticks, Blackberry Cobbler, Milk.
 (Soup for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
CONTOS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Gus ContoS re- turned to Kodiak this week after a three weeks vacation trip in Washington, visiting friends and relatives at Seattle and Spokane. While in Spokane, their daughter, Angela, whose picture adorned the Christmas edition of the Mirror, on TV dressed in her Alaskan parka.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Mayor Merrill c. Coon, of Kodiak, bids farewell to departing mem bers of the Kodiak and Anchorage Councils of the Navy League of the United States. The Navy Leaguers left Kodiak early Monday morning, Feb. 4, enroute to the West Coast Regional Convention of the Navy League being held this week in San Francisco.
 Members preparing to board the plane are: Cleft to right) Russell Wright and Lou Veerman, of Ko- diak; William Scott, Anchorage; John Sautner and Walt Muller, of Kodiak; and Frank Reed of An chorage. Missing from the picture and already on the plane was Rob- ert Acheson of Kodiak.
 Felix Aubuchon, state president of the Navy League, from Anchor age, and Ray Martin, from Kodiak, are expected to join the group in San Francisco.
 Navy representatives to the con- vention from Alaska are: Rear Adm. Fred E. Bakutis, USN, Comdt. 17th Naval District; Cmdr. John E. Whyte, USN; and It. Jer ry L. Keery, USN.
 Also present at the airport to speed the delegates on their way was Capt. J. D. Fulp, Jr., Chief of Staff, 17th Naval District.
 -(Official USN Phot0)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
ILII7ERS Slpi1oR IS Ioi
THE INADEQUATE PASTOR

A pastor could spend 12 hours a day, seven days a week calling on the lost and the unchurched Or. he could spend those hours calling in the homes of the members, sick and inactive.
 Or, he might spend all those walk ing hours doing organization work with the Sunday School, youth groups, meeting with the dozens of other organizations that con- prise a church, or, he might spend his time ministering to the trou- bled, distressed humanity, some how managing to handle funerals, weddings and countless other 5o- cial obligations that come.
 Or, he may spend 12 hours a day in his study with great profit co himself and his church. Other ac- tivities and meetings he must work in somewhere.
 So, pastor-any pastor-must forever remain inadequate. He han attempt to cover five fields of en- deavor in part, devoting about 20 ing each eighty per cent undone! ing each eighty per cent sndone Hence, the term inadequate" pas tor.
 Inadequate, desperately busy, al ways behind in his work, the preacher thinks his job is the best on earth. Pray for him and bear with him: he is the only member of the church who has no pastor.
 Signed,
 Mrs. Gerald Hancock
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
M adsen To Speak To Church Group

Ali Madsen, world famous guide and hunter, will show his latest bear pictures and tell stories Of wildlife in the Kodiak area at St. Mary's Catholic Church Holy Names Society breakfast on Sun day
 It will be a joint meeting with the Holy Names Society from the Base and will be held at the Elks Club at 11:30 am.
 Father John J. Marx, pastor of St. Mary's was quoted as saying
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
REPORTED MISSING

A local fisherman, Rlcharu (Dick) Patrochin, also known as Demetri and "The Little Rabbit" has been reported to the Kodiak Police Department as missing.
 He has been missing for three weeks, according to his sister. Any one knowing his whereabouts IS asked to contact the police depart ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Joint Town Base Boy Scout Meeting
 And Awards Session Set For Feb. IF

At the joint town-base Boy Scout Court of Honor to be held at the Kodiak Elks Lodge the evening of Feb. 12, the following base scouts will receive advancementS. stripes, pins, Merit Badges, Warrants, and Cords as listed:
 Bud Hedblom will advance to Eagle Scout and receive Senior Scout stripe; Mike Garoutte will advance to Star Scout and receive a Merit Badge in Home Repair plus year pin; William Smith will advance to Star Scout; Mike Holton will advance to Star Scout and receive Merit Badge in read ing; William Garrison will advance to Star Scout and received Merit Badge in Cooking and Fishing, one year perfect attendance pin, d Den Chiefs Cord, a Den Chiefs Warrant, one year pin, and "Go Roundup; Mike O'Halloran will receive a Merit Badge in camping and cooking, a scribe badge, an Asst. Senior Patrol Leaders Badge, a GO Roundup" and one year perfect attendance pin plus one year pin.
 BASE AWARDS
 Mickey Barnett will receive two year perfect attendance pin, a four year pin, a Senior Scout stripe, a Senior Patrol Leader Badge, a Den Chief Warrant; Nick Zieba, a Patrol Leader Badge and a one year pin; William Vosgien will receive a Merit Badge in camping and cooking and a one year pin; John Vosgien a Merit Badge in camping and cooking; Frank Biernacki a one year pin, an Asst. Patrol Leader Badge, "Go Roundup; Steve Lowry a one year pin; Warren Hanson a one year, two year and three year pin; Chuck Payne, a one year pin and Asst. Patrol Leader Badge; David one year pin; Claude Coyle a one year pin and "Go and Ricky Vosgien T one year pin.
 TOWN AWARDS
 Pat Anderson will receive Dairy ing Merit Badge and Fernando
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Vega will receive the Troop Scribe Badge.
 Jim Long, Gary Ham, Maril Sel- vog will be invested as Tenderfoot Scouts and Don Widen, Fernando Vega and Don Bullock will receive Den Chief Warrants.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

that all the men should have a "wassailling good time"
 At the last Holy Names Society there were 108 present.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Members the Kodiak Naval Station Junior Red Council attended meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Krakow recently Those attending from left to right front include Dway Gri Mayn Boomgaarden Sandra Hubert Sanda Howard Pat Morris Sid Morris and Mike HotOn secretary Back left right Al Bagey vcepresdent Bert Sperlng Mercer advisor Mrs. Krakow Mel G. Jewell Red Cross Field Director Ande Ward ident and Barbara Fulp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

Melvin Drigas. and Mr.. briggs.
Mrs George Hinds. Gtorss
IT,, and sammie spent several
days Hast Waek win her sister.
Mrs. r L. Blankenship. en-
route from Maltiasvil1 To their
home in oceansice. Calf.
Mrs. James Pran and sandra
and Mrs. Otis Miller and Steve.
al Of Richmond. Joined their
mother. Mrs G. D. Newell. and
Ray here ann together speut
several days last week touring
the Smoky Mountains aad otter
places Of interest III North Caro-
llra
Mt. and Mrs. K. +. Newman.
Gayle and Ivhn ot Ntra ih4.a,
and MISS Barbara Jean New
n-an. If Lvnehb'Ie were dtnnel
guests Of MN ara Mrs. II. Il,
Blankena him Thu day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

and Wanda Gale visite d his
mother at Altavista recently.
Mr., and Mrs. .. P. Nickels
were called to Knoxville. Term.
recently on account of the dSath
Of his sister, MIS-. Harriet Boil
ten. They also visited relatives
IN jenkins, KY. and Norton and
Coeburn before returning home.
VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Atkins Sunday were Mr.. ard
Mis-. Ted Weir, Of Richmond
Mrs. Grace Lail. who has
been spending several DAYS here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M Bolton, left Tuesday for
Richmond. where she viii visit
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Layne. Of
Richmond. were Friday over
night guests Of his mother. Mrs.
L. +. Layne. ana sister. MIS-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

week with their brother. r. A.
Pulley. and family at their cot
tage o. Vn-Mar Beach.
Mrs. Dorothy Gelestv. Of Rich
mond. visited Miss Ruth Rnoads
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lavne
and Mrs. Lucy Sculthorpe. all Of
Richmond, were last Wednesday
overnight guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Melvin briggs and Mrs. L.
E. Layne. They also visited
Mrs. Lois Vaughan while here
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Valen-
court scent last week end III
Richmond with their daughter
Mrs. Grover Hall. and firmly
The Bethel Sunday School held
their annual picnic at Goodwin
Lake last Saturday afternoon
Win a splendid attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Arnold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ, Bolton
spent several days last week in
brakes Branch with their son
end family.
Chuck Faris is spending some
time here with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Blank
enellr.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Tahartsor last weak end were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Henderson,
1T Portsmouth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Robertson and son, of
Bellamnade. Al. and MI. and
Nrs William Monk and family,
Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Robert
son, Of Richmond. spent the
holiday week end With his par
cnts. Mr. ard Mis-. G, r Rob
Srtson
r. A. Pulley. Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Don'ts For Stain Removal

Mrs. Anne Sterling, Director
Of Consumer Relations for the
American Institute of Launder-
ing, research and educational
center for the professional lam-
dry i dustry, lists a few dont's
for removing spots and stains.
Don't delay Don't press table
linens and clothing that may
have fruit stains. Don't start
with strong concentrated bleach.
Don't tackle egg milk, gravy.
OF other albumin stains with hot
water, Don't give up too soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Green Bay
R. +. r.

\ Sept ] Miss judy Magnus-
son left last week to resume
Ter duties as librarian at the
University Of Georgia. after
baving spent her vacation here
with her parents. NH. and Mrs.
T. K MagAAs son.
Mr.. Gid MIS-. Calvin Vaughan
ana family Of Maryland. were
last week end guests Of Mrs.
Lois Vauehan and Mr.. and
MIS-. NJ. F.. Harris.
aIrs, AZ G. Baglev. Of Ken,
bridge. and Mrs. G. T. Robert
son we,p recent visitors Of MI.
and Mrs. G. W. Hazelwood near
South Hall
Newman Reunion
Mr. and MIS-. ". T. Newman.
Of York, Pa. were last satur-
day overnight guests Ct his sis
tar Mrs F l.. Blarkenship and
Mr. Blankenship On Sunday
mex accompanied MI ard MIS-
n'enl,ens''in 10 Stanton River
sts.e Park where thc Newman
H. oaion gas held.
4lrs- Sandy wilmington was al
Glr}na Fece emily t. We hi
erandnlaiher Mrs. George Rid
III
An and Mrs. Y. L. Hudson
spent several DAYS recently with
her sister Mrs. Harry Jeter,
ALA Mr. .Jcter, il Reaaol.e.
Mrs Melvin Driees and son.
Fhll pant several Gavs rocent-
ly at Sumter. S. c. and visited
lMf sou. R9nnie VT Shaw ALP
Force Base. Ronnie returned
ftlne W-h them for several
days visit.
AH4-cs Javco snHth Gavle
and Carolyn Holder spent last
~9k VI l7ietanond WITH Me and
Mrs Flwood Hamlet =
M and Mrs F'rank j. CHI
ner, Of Mehamin, Joined Mr..
rd Mis- J w. Pulley fnie and
together spent several DAYS last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

was a recent visitor of relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King.
Jr.. and Cindy. Of Richmond,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Robertson.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Committee Chuirmen For
Civic Club Appointed

Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill, president
of the Oakland Civic Club, has an
nounced the following committee
chairmen for the coming year:
Americanism, Mrs. Neil Fraley;
American Home, Mrs. Carlton Hell.
big; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Charles
Briner: Chaplain, Mrs. Stuart F
Hami!l, Sr.; Community Service
Mrs. Robert Martin; Conservation,
Mrs. A. T. Matthews and Miss Isa-
bel Hamill; Contact Chairman, Jr
Civic Club. Mrs. Charles Paugh
Sr.; Education, Mrs. Lawrence
Sherwood; Health and Geriatrics,
Mrs. Earl Wise.
Hospitality, Mrs. Robert Lohr;
International Relations, Mrs. Paul
Naylor; Legislation, Mrs. Arthur
Naylor: Literature and Poetry, Mrs.
Meade Foster; Membership, Mrs.
Irwin Field: Mental Health, Mrs.
Cecil Smith; Music, Miss Bessie
Ward Hincbaugh; Program, Mrs
Wade Meese; Publicity and Press
Book, Mrs. Robert WoOters; Ma
tional Defense, Mrs. E. l. Baum
gartner; Ways and Means, Mrs. Ar
thur Jones. Mrs. Wesley Schaible,
co-chairmen; Executive Board; Par
liamentarian, Mrs. o. T. eraser.
Other officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Wade Meese, first
vice-president; Mrs. Robert Lohr,
second vice-president; Mrs. Full
cher Smith, secretary; Mrs. Julius
Renninger, treasurer, and Mrs.
Hugh Echard, corresponding sec
retary.