davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-14

and dauahter Arlington, Va, Wis
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Burns for several days
las. week
Visiting Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Dewitt the past week were MIR and
Mrs. Ronald Duerr and son. Janet
Dewitt and Harland Bernard.
A shower was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wagner in the local
church on Saturday evening, fol-
lowing their Wedding which oc-
cured in the Loeb Lynn EuB
church They plan to reside in the
Bruce Close house.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Rodeheayer and children,
Sunday evening.
North Star Al Meets
Karen and Linda Bowman were
hostesses to the North Star All
club Monday, November a Mrs.
Freda Denison presented the topic
ON judging. after which members
tried their hands at Judging. DorO-
thy Hanft demonstrated measur-
ing techniqueS, while the leaders,
Mrs. Harmon and Mrs Edwards,
presented creative craft. At the
next meeting each girl is to bring
an original craft idea and demon
etrate the process by which it is
made.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Rodeheavcr and son and Mrs Earle
Savage and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rode
HEAVIER visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hamill and Mrs Hattie Glot-
fclty. Sunday near Deer Park.
Mrs w. Il. Savage. Mrs. Herman
Rodchcavcr and Mrs. c. l. Wright
were shopping in Oakland, Tues
DAY of last week
Harold Dewitt was painfully in
jured when a ladder on which he
was standing, slipped He is pa
ticnt i'm the MorgantoWn Medical
center
Mason Rodehcaver was a bust
ness visitor in Oakland on Tues
day
Rev Rifle. Rosedale; Rev. Jacks,
Spencer. w. VA and Rev. Feath-
crs. of Sang Run, visited Mr. and
Mrs. c. I. Wright. Tuesday.
The Brotherhood of the Ev. u. B.
church met last evening at the
local church for its monthly
meeting. Claude Wagner, Sr, gave
a report on the Mems Congress.
which he attended.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Paul Sc
bold and Mrs Elizabeth Sebold
on Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Glover, CresaptoWn; Mrs. Wal
ter Dennis. UniOntown; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sebold and Mrs. Blam-
Bile. Mt Lake Park; MIR and Mrs.
Roy Glotfelty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Brayton,
Stcubenville, o.; Mrs. Alice Smith,
Accident: Pearl Mclean. Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

navigator. is assigned 10 the Mill
tary Air Transport Service which
is using 1855 aircreWs. necessary
support personnel and more than
200 transport aircraft for Big Lift,
the largest transoceanic airlift in
history
The captain. a graduate of Up
per Lake Calf Union High school,
attended Sacramento State Col
lcgc. His wife, Rosemary, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. {. Z.
Good of 62G Dodge St, Salida,
Colo.
James r. Bcckman of Swanton,
has been promoted to airman first
class in the United States Air
Force.
Airman Beckman is an aircraft
mechanic in the 7272nd Consolidat-
ed Aircraft Maintenance Squadron
at Whellis Air Force base in Libya,
Africa
The airman, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph f. Beckman Jr., of RI. 2
Swanton is a graduate of Southern
High school, Oakland
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith,
Maine Republican, is considering
bid for presidency.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Texas was only college top team
that was undcfeated after Nov. 9.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Captain Lew f. Agnes, son of Mrs.
Luella S. Ayres of Deer Park, is
participating in Exercise Big Lift,
the joint Department of Defense
demonstration of IT, S. capabiiity
for rapid massive reinforcement of
NATO forces in West Berlin.
Captain Ayres, an Air F Or c c
The Republican., 1963-11-14
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt. Hugh a R. Kinser,
whose wife, Shirley lives on
Route /, Oakland, completed eight
weeks of advanced armor training
at The Armor Center, Fort Knox,
Ky. October 25
During the course, Kinser re-
ceived instruction in the four du-
ties of a tanker: the driver the
loader, the gunner and the tank
commander.
Kinser entered the Army last
May and completed basic combat
training at Fort Knox.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. julius
f. Kinser, Oakland, he attended
Elk Hieh School, Elk Garden, w.
Va.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

peer as a storyteller. He was the best of all the sourdough- stiffs who ever shot Miles Can yon or the Five-Finger Rapids. When he said he was going to tell the story of the man who killed a bear and ate 1t with the bears teeth, the whole gang gave him the Bronx cheer.
 OK. = O.K.!" he said, laughing. You won't believe me? But if you hear me tell the story well, here 1t is.
 "An old sourdough by the nickname of Bear Tooth Joe prospected on a small creek on the headwaters of the kusko- kwim River, and found enough gold in his sluice box to grub stake him for the following year. He had a nice cabin on the creek, the roof covered with black soil, in which he raised spuds, lettuce. and cab bage.
 Once in the late fall he kill ed one-year-old bear and while skinning it he noticed what a fine set of teeth it had As Joe had pulled his last teeth a year before, he thought, Why can't I use the bear s teeth?' He extracted the teeth from the animal, and, during the long winter nights, using his aXe-sharpenlng file, he filed the teeth down to the size and shape of human teeth.
 He had an old aluminium kettle. which he slowly heated until it became pliable, and, melGing what the dentists call denture, inserted the teeth.
 Joe ate the 250 pound bear with the bears teeth. And that's how he got his name BEAR TOOTH JOEt'
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
0LD5l] DAYS
 VALLEY
Thursday. March l3. ls48

the curtain goes up on Stunt Night at the Palmer gYmna- sium next Thursday evening. Because so many young chil. dren are in the show the cur tain lime has been moved ahead 10 7:30,
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Final plans for the Saturday meeting and initiation of the Elks' Lodge, to be held in the Palmer Community Hall com- meneing at 8 o'clock, were out lined last Wednesday in a tele- phone conversation between L. C. Stock, chairman of Palmer's s planning committee and Louis Odsather, Exalted Ruler of the Anchorage Elks lodge. 1nitia- ton of Palmer's class of Elk candidates is expected to be held about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
PATH TO BONDAGE

From the taxpayers point of view, which agency collects his taxes what way it does it, is of conpara- lively small importance The total tax bite is the bia thing for that determines what he has left in his pay en- ~elope to spend or or invest
 This pnponts an aspect of proposed federal n- come tax reductions that deserve great deal more attention than they have so far received
 This year, for instance the social security tax was increased again The has collected more than sloo billion in the 2o years since inc program began accord Ing 10 Oregon Tax Research And in the next six years alone # will take in it's second s100 billion Practically every state looking for more revenue 10 be gained from sales taxes excise taxes. income taxes property axes business taxes, hunting and fishing taxes. and so on ad ntinIUm You name tax-and someone some where is advocating The Same thing is true of the other governmental entities municipalities, counties. school districts, etc
 The moral certainly is plain A cut in federal neonae axes will do ftle nothing 10 stimulate investment and consumption if is largely offset by increases taxes elsewhere Compromising taxation is the path 10 bondage
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Strange Things
By Heinie Snider

When yours truly first came north, floating down the mighty Yukon, the year was 1909, the month May, the exact date forgotten. It was Dawson City in the klondike where we stepped ashore.
 On the very end of River Sid Avenue, toward Louse Town, stood a ramshackle, neglected log house, known as the Yukon Hotel. It was not as nice as the Yukonia Hotel, which catered to the more prosperous miners. The Yukon Hotel however, had the largest lobby, with home made chairs and a large hand made wood stove stand ing in the middle of the floor. Above the stove on four wires hung a square frame, criss- crossed with rope on which the guest could dry his mittens or his German socks.
 The stove I will always re- member, because, for board and room, 1t was my job to keep the place warm. Stuffing two and a half foot logs into the gaping mouth, it was like feeding an elephant peanuts, one at a time.
 But for Cheechako like me, this was one of the most enjoyable times of my life, as I listened to the tales of Bis marck. Many Hales, Dutch Shyster Thomson, Black Beard, a former Canadian ma jer gone wrong, and an out standing tall man, Charles Lemke, known as Yukon Charlie or Happy Yukon Charlie
 He made fairly good by pros- pecting on Fourth of July Creek, and floated large rafts of legs, later to be cut up for wood to heat the stoves in Dawson, down the Yukon Riv- CT. Some winters he made money cutting wood for the stern-wheeler river boats.
 On year he hauled mail and supplies from St. Michaels to Moatak River. He was one of the first men to use caribou to haul a sled with general cargo to the many roadhouses on the trail. He told us that these ani- mals were hard to handle. and when there was a deep snow fall they would lose the trail Happy was also one of the best dog mushers in the north.
 In 1913, Happy Yukon Char lie Lepke became territorial commissioner at Eagle, Alaska
 In every one of these jobs Charlie made good, but to my way of thinking, he had no
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
LEAGUE PLANS
 DINNER MEETING

The Palmer League of Wom- en Voters plan a dinner meet ing to which the public will be invited on March 29 at pm. in the Elks hall, Mrs. Noel Woods, president, announced this week.
 The meeting will be similar to that held last fall, at which the Rev. McGinnis of Methodist University was guest speaker.
 Guest of honor at the March 29 dinner will be Howard Pol lock, who will speak on World Trade"
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
PUBLIC INVITED TO GREENZAN GOLD BALI

The annual Green and Gold Ball, sponsored by the LIDS Church of Palmer, will be held tomorrow, March 8, with danc- ing from 8::30 pm. to midnight, 1t was announced this week.
 This is a formal affair to which the public, from fourteen years of age on, is invited. The dance will be held in the rec reation room of the church.
 Live music is promised, and several speciality numbers will be performed.
 There is no charge for the affair.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
AMATEURS IH NAME ONLY

The Matan0ska Valley Theatre Guild. although young organization in length of service and enjoyment brought 10 the community has done ereditabe job in he relatively short time that # has been in existence
 Originally started in lQ6o # has grown 10 a we'll o9nded theatre group thai would bring credit in any size city
 The latest production gwen last week brought the foal 10 six produced locally by the theatre group
 The guild is continuing 10 grow and with dedicated group the Valley look forward 10 many more enjoy able plays in the future.
 As it is a community proeet-oeal thespians, either professional or otherwise would be wise 10 lend their support 10 the Guild.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
MnAe4 s2f
By Dan Hsllisan

DEAR DAN If girls legs extremely hairy and she's conscious about them, do think she things-Conscious
 DEAR CONSCIOUS Unlike dating inc wearing of lipstics and heels removing hair shouldn't postponed for particular if the hair sing. Whether you should he hair off or use cream is something your mother and you should discuss :, Frankly there's nothing that makes female as excess hair on legs
 DEAR DAN This sound silly but it isn't How do find out this boy likes not? He's bashfu and just can't stop thinking about hrn-Troubled
 DEAR TROUBLED: You girl friend ask him if you feel brave enough. Otherwise. play and let his actions speak for his lack of i. over the next couple of months you're friendly toward You
 DEAR DAN: I'm IT and about year ago man started taking lot of interest He staying mother at the time and the house lot because his and the best of friends He always and pretty became interested him and on Then moved and he got married.
 saw him again about 10 months later and he he was separated his trying to out where lived He's been coming quite and enjoy doing ehe things We've been going together and actually worship the ground he walks on He's Az but don't let age bother
 Should continue seeing trying to forget ' overcome this?
 rest of the letter and I've just found out I'm by him. Eie get married. Should we?-Norma
 Dear Norma: His wife might not particularly ap- prove of the marriage for one thing For another dont courage this situation they should be locked and the key thrown away.
 Of you should'nt marry this character. If your father this age charg- ed with criminal assault a minor That would take of his lime for the years Your best is 10 a clergyman. any clergyman. right away. Is baby-siter entitled to snack when she's mnding children? if cookies and cake sitting should she help hersef?-Stter
 Dear Sitter: No. The only thing you're entitled Don't take food unless you've been fold to help yourself.
 DEAR DAN I'm 20 live at home but still have be in by midnight Friday nights this fair?-Woring Girl
 DEAR GIRL. At 20 girl should be allowed her curfew providing she doesn't become member of the dawn patrol"
 
 (Dan Halligan will answer all questions submitted by and children Address him The Fronersman personal replies enclose stamped self addressed velope)
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

An art and gift shop will open its dors next week in the quarters of the Palmer Photographic Center. ii was announced today by Bill Rempel and Irwin Plitt. pho tographic partners. They plan 10 operate the shop by them selves. for the present. but will add a clerk 10 take care of shop business during the summer.
 
 A large new 26-passenger bus was placed in service on the Valley run last week by the Matanuska Bus Lines. The ve- hiele is only two months out of the factory and is comfortable and Weli-heated.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

MT. and Mrs. Richard Brooks of Anchorage have announced their assumption of the management of the Frontier Cafe in the Steve Ward building here.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Five species of bats are found in Yellowstone National Park.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

There will be l2 acts of en- tertainment and 200 Palmer children on the stage when
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

MT. and Mrs. Walter Cooper left early this week for a two weeks beaver trapping outing. They were flown to their camp, Is miles west of Montana sta ton, by Leslie Green. Mir Green picked up Vern Donald son and Leo Lucas on the re- turn trip.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

WORLD SERIES NOTE: The series re-
sumes third camel in Los Angeles.
CoVerage begins at $50, game at a. At
this writing. Los Angeles had not yet
cIinched the pennant. In case Of rain,
regular programs will be seen.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

@ BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons.
q SKY KING.
Western. Kirby Grant. (Repeat)
1870 q BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Cartoons Color.
@ SHEENA.
Adventure "The Ganyika Kid"
q ALLAKAZAM.
Children Featuring Magician Mark
Wilson.
q FOOTBALL PREVIEW.
With Paul DietzeI and Ara Parseghian.
l2:45 q NcAA FOOTBALL GAME.
Approx Hours. Duke University vs.
the University of Maryland from Rich
mond, Virginia Commentary by Lindsey
Nelson, Terry Brennan and Jim Simp-
son.
loo q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. A group of ruthless business
men hire killer to murder cochise
@ BATTLEFIELD.
Movie. Hours. Counter Attack" 1e45.
Paul Muni, Larry Parks.
"a MY FRIEND FLICKA.
Adventure SERIES Starring Anita Louise.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
l:30 N COURAGEOUS CAT.
Color Cartoon Series
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety l Hour Dick Clark me-
q FOOTBALL (C0NTINUED).
Duke VS.. Maryland University
200 q MOVIE FOUR MATINEE.
l1s Hours. Strange Affection" 1857.
Richard Attenborough, Terence Morgan
2:30 "a RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hall stars. (Repeat)
q FOOTBALL (C0NTINUED).
300 81 ACTION THEATER.
Movie l1s Hours "At Swords Point"
1852. Cornell Wilde, Maureen o'Hara
q LONE RANGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

= s s 49,. Az. Z. :: =y %. -. 49, s;s:
s-S s-&SSa 90 -sI. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

Ne IA uachm-, per-
work and religious edu-
cation.
tforIV Experience
P'scr tn coming 10 LoagWood
fl laa7. Dr wilson WAS assist
an, dean 81 women at Auburn
University auburn, Ala. for
5.X years. Listed II Who's Who
"a American Education" she is
i member of several other or
sanizatloas- Is 4 mem 5er of
Delta kappa Gamma, She has
been president Of Ps. chapter,
here. chairman Of Iota State
Scholarship fist vice president
OF Iota STATE and now the newly
elected president.
DuGl"g her tenure of office,
she Will visit the 81 chapters in
the state at Least once. some Of
them holding Joint meetings at
Which the president is invited
to speak. She viii work closely
with the state chajrmen of vari-
Gus committees Who in turn
work directly with the CORE
spending charter chairmen.
The society grants mteruation-
al ard state scholarships for
graduate study in education.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell Bobbitt
was the first to receive thi S
scholarship from the state or
sanization.
The theme for la6a64 set up
by international headquarters at
Austin. Texas, is Changing Pat
terms ii American Culture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

programs d chapter ana state
d velernant during her ten
of office.
tnjoNs Work Win Gsonp
To me il is a pleasure tn
work with a group Of women
who ate interested il cairyua-
their professional aoa's into taa
greater community. There is a
seriousness Of purpose and a
sense Of dedication among tie
members Of Delta Kappa Gam
ma as they work il their il
dividual educational situations
through the international level
the dean explained.
she was born il Winnepea
Canada. but at two years Of
age was brought to Pittsburgh,
Pa. which she calls home. Her
carly college education was ii
slippery Rock State Teachers
College where She received her
Bacreiors degree: iier electorate
degree was obtained at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. and hey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
Modrigal Singers To Giue Recital
In "Slnken Garden" Thursday

department of Music Longwood College is presenting
the direction of James McCombs
professor be held IN the
Garden the college Thursday, May 8, at $40
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
Rsr ,ona( Nlnnon

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Frazier
and daughter, Miss Barbara Fra
zier, Of Oxford, N. G., spent the
week end with their son, R. A.
Frazier, and family.
T. P. Womack. Miss Virginia
Womack, and Miss Marie Kueger
returned to their home in larry
town, n ", on Friday after
spending some time with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. V. c. Womack, and
family. While here they also
visited his uncle. Jack Swami,
in Pannlin and his aunt, Mrs.
Dick Shorter, in Darling ton
Heights.
Mrs. Sadie Cosby, her daugh-
ter, Miss Lewise Cosby. and
Miss May F7rancisto, Of Louisa
We're recent guests of the R. A.
F'raZerS.
DIS. W. J, sydnor. Anthony
NJ DeMuth, and Samuel c. Pat
teson attended the Virginia State
Dental Association meeting al
The Golden Triangle Hotel il
Norfolk, April 29-May /.
After a stay with relatives
here, Mrs. E. B. Womack and
Nrs. Mary $. Carw1le have re-
turned to Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Bruce OF
Richmond. were here for the flu
neral of Dr. W Edward Smith
and spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. W. B. Bruce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

Dr.. w W. Elliott Of Durham,
N. O., and Miss Virginia Jones,
Of Raleigh, n G.. spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
James Elliott.
Kyle Baldwin, Judge W. p
Hay, jill, James Helms Edwin
Lancaster and the Rev Charles
G. Fishbmne Will represent
Johns NJ E n orial Episcopal
Church at the meeting Of the
Council Of the Diocese Of South
ern Virginia at St Michael S
Church in Bon Air, May G8.
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker was the
overnight guest Of Mr., and Mrs.
Jack Bruce in Richmond a t
week.
Miss Carol Scott Bruce was
the week end guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and mrs. Franklin
Bruce, and returned to her
studies at RPI Oh Sunday,
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Yeats and family and Mr. and
Mrs. w. f. Daniel on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. H Il. Yeats
and children, Of Crewe, ana Mrs.
Walter Shelton and children, Of
Cumberland county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
Parents, Friends At
Hampden- Sydney
For Meeting

Among those at Hanpden-S sgd
ney on Saturday for the meet
irg of Parents and Friends were
DR.. Asa Shields, the retiring
president of the group, and Mrs.
Shields; Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Hall; John Allen, former presi-
dent; the Rev. Robert Bluford,
D. D.; w. B. Crockett. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Chappell, for
merry Of Prince Edward county,
all Of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Bouldin, of Wlns.on-Sa-
EN-, N. c., who were guests of
lie Joseph T. Tro ters; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beck Of Petersburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Bevan,
of Norfolk; D. L. Ferguson, of
Newport News, and Captain and
Mrs. F. R. Anderson, Of Airing
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

Now is the month 0 Mayng Morley (1557-663
Weep, mine eyes John Wlbye I574-1638)
Strike it up Tabor Weelkes 1929
MadrigaI Singers
TWO Irish with dulcimer* accompaniment
where gOm County Antrim
Bonnie Underwood,
The Fanad Grove County Donegal
Mariyn Anthony,
Nymphs and Shepherds Henry Purcell 1858 9-1695)
Sing Thomas Morley
The Madrgal Singers
Two British with dlllcimer accompaniment
William (1602-1645)
Judy Hester. soprano
Barbara Allen English version
Mildred johnson, cOntralto
Nightingale Thomas WeelkeS
Come again! Sweet love doth
John Dowand 1853 1920
Sister, awake Alec ROWley 1892
The Madrgal Singers
This instrument Miss Underwood made around
1860 grandfather who according the custom of
the Appalachian called dulcimer reality
form psatey either pucked instead of
being hammered those ducmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

Overnight guests on Friday of
DR.. and Mrs. J. Hoge Smith
were her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
\ Parks, of Hopewel.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bliss and
children, Of Granite Hall, Ches-
terrified county, attended t e
May Day exercises at Longwood
College on Saturday and we're
luncheon guests Of his mother.
Mrs. Clyde Bliss. Miss Gretchen
Bogart, Of Sayre, Pa. was also
a guest for luncheon.
Mrs. Will Pfaff, of McKees-
port, Pa, is spending two weeks
with Mrs. George S. Gray.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bondurant
attended a dinner given by the
Bank of Virginia last Friday
night. at the John Marshall Ho-
tel, Richmond. The occasion was
salute to industry and COM
memorated the Centennial Of the
Dual Banking System in Viz
glnla.
Mrs. Walter Edwards was a
guest Of her son and daughter
lnlaw. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ed
wards, Jr. and family in
Waynesboro over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waller
visited relatives in Danville on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
Long,uood College Dean
Made President Of DAG

Dr., Ruth B. Wilson. dean Of
women at LoneWood College.
viii WELD the eavel when the
1907 women members Of Delta
Kappa Gamma il virginia meet.
Dr.. Wilson. who received her
Masters degrees at the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh and Syracuse
University, was elected and in
stalled as Iota State president
at the convention held at the
Hotel John Marshall. Richmond.
April 1928. She viii serve for
the biennium beginning July /
ard ending June so 1868.
Delta Kappa Gamma. an in
ternational society for outstand-
ing women educators. meets in
convention IN the spring of every
other year and the four regional
groups in the summer following
the Stale conventions. In the al
ternate years the international
meeting is held
The new state president says
she hopes to place stress on