davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ing for error, say, seven minutes riding time"
Ellery brought Angles hand, which was quite
warm by this time, to his lips reverently. God
bless your little bookkeeping head. There wouldn't
be anything else, Angie, would there?"
Angie frowned. "Well, yes. They had my arms
tied to the sides of chair, but managed to scratch
an X ON each side with my nails But what good is
that unless you find the room?''
Nm THE CORRIDOR Elery chOrtled, what girl!
This ought to be peach pie, -eOnsiaVsd On povs u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

"Oh, can't l." snapped Angie. ''I know exactly.
The moment the car started off began to count in
my head. At One-second intervals. I'm good at
that Il practice with clocks for kicks. And of
course held up the count while we stopped for
lights"
"Of course" Ellery said; his father was speech
less IBID they -er- stop to pay any tols?"
mo didn't hear single clink."
Elery cleared his throat. $50 you counted
seconds. How many?"
my count was All seconds for the trip. Allow
Evening star., 1963-03-03
THE WEATHER BUREAUS SUPER COMPUTER
IS TRYING FOR LONG-RANGE PREDICTIONS

the test comes when they are compared
to real weather. If the machine has
forecast weather that looks like real
weather, the researchers know they
are on the right track.
This doesn't always happen. Once
the machine predicted weather with
temperatures in the H-bomb level.
There was an error somewhere.
STRETCH, leased from IBM by the
Federal Government for 100000 a
month, has some impressive qualifi-
cations. AS the worlds fastest thinker
in operation, it can do 80 billion multi
plications day with 14-digit numbers
That means one every 81 microsec-
Onds (millionths Of a secOnd).
The Weather Bureaus STRETCH
is not the only one around, but it is the
only one working on an unclasSified
project. You can stand on the sidewalk
in front of the Pennsylvania avenue
Office and watch it in operation.
In coming years STRETCH will be
fed more complex problems and in
creasingly accurate and refined equa-
tions and will make better predictions.
Then the day will arrive when it is put
to work on real forecasts with real
data.
When this happens, the next step
will be to find out what can be done to
modify weather.
Scientists would like to know, for
example, what would happen if the
polar ice packs begin to melt. Would
the oceans rise and flood the cont
nents? What about predicting weather
on our neighbOring planets2 This
would be an invaluable aid to tomor-
rows interplanetary space travellers.
If these questions are to be an
swered, scientists must be able to pre-
dict the weather over long terms and
also to predict the outcome of man.
made alterations.
Before man really starts tamper-
ing with the atmosphere" says r. d.
Graham, assistant to Dr. SmagOrinsIy,
"he should be able to to know in ad-
vance what this tampering will do"
The Weather Bureau is confident that
STRETCH and the newly expanded
weather research program will come
through with the answers.A
Evening star., 1963-03-03
BY PETER MASLEY

Everybody talks about the tUeGther,
but nobody does anything about It."
Charles Dudley Warner, 1890
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Everybody talks about the tUeGther,
but nobody does anything about it."
Charles Dudley Warner, 1890
A GROUP OF Weather Bureau re-
- searchers in downtown Washing
ton is working on the proposition that
sOmeday we'll do more than just talk
about the weather. We may actually
control it, they believe. The first step
is learning how to predict weather ac-
curately for periods longer than 80
days.
Because the task is such a long and
difficult one, the researchers are using
the worlds fastest thinker an 50 mil
lion computer named STRETCH. They
have it set up at the General Circula-
ton Research Laboratory at 615 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, where they are
trying to formulate a set of complex
equations to express the principles of
weather changes.
DR.. Joseph Smagorinsly, head of
the lab, says that once the right equa-
tions are found, the Weather Bureau
will be in the position of Handicapped
yet to be found, who can pick winners
in at least nine out of 10 horse races.
Weather forecasting for short
periods Of time is slowly coming out of
the Dark Ages, but for more than 80
days it is still mostly q. guessing game
based on what weather has done in
the past.
A stepped-up research program
announced recently by Commerce Sec
retary Luther Hodges is aimed at
bringing lOngrange forecasting up to
more than 80 per cent accuracy.
Twentyfour-hOur predictions are more
than 30 per cent accurate now.
The General Circulation Research
lab already has set of equations. It is
using STRETCH to see how accurate
they are.
With the equations, the fast-think-
ing machine predicts weather over
long periods of time, but its forecasts
are based on what may be termed hyp0-
thetical circumstances. Therefore, its
predictions are also hypothetical. But
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Visits Brother On Wuv
To Visit In London

and family. were recent Sunday
visitors at Lovingston to see
her father w. T. Harvey. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Harvey and family there, return
ing home by DillWy mt 0 vsiitr M
ing home by DillWyn to visit Mr.
ard Mrs. William Godsey and
family. On Monday. they went
to Richmond to visit Mrs. w. T.
Jackson and Mrs. F. Aubrey
Martin.
Rehearsal Party
Mrs. Rebecca Tilman gave a
party on Friday night. June z.
in honor Of the Mahone-F
wedding party. following rehear-
sal. There were 40 guests
present.
Daily Vacation Bible School
began with registration Monday
morning at Fine Creek Baptist
Church. This will continue for
two weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Kilby
is principal, assisted by several
adult workers, and the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Morris, of
Culpeper. were guests Of the 7.
Graham Lester, Jr.. family on
Sunday, June 2 Mrs. w. L. Ty-
rec returned to her home here
with them after spending two
weeks visiting them and other
relatives, in Culpeper.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Perkins
gave a dinner party on Sat
urday, June /, in honor of Mr..
and MIS-. Warren Dunnavant
and son of Farmville, who are
moving to Lynchburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Davis and two
children, also Of Farmville. who
are moving to Reading, Pa. They
were all former neighbors in
Jackson Heights, Farmville.
Mrs. Frank j. Rudinger, Of
MichauX, Mrs. Linwood F.
Hicks, and Mrs. Amelia Racer,
and their families, met at the
Racer home recently to cele-
brate their three birthdays fall
ling within ten days Of each
other, May 81, June, and June
T. They had planned dinner on
the lawn but, due to rain, serv-
ed it buffet style in the house.
They had a most enjoyable fell
loWship together in honor Of the
occasion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
WMU's And GAS of
Spring Creek
Hold Celebration

DARLINGTON HGTS., June
Is = The Woman's Missionary
Society and the GAS of Spring
Creek Baptist Church held a
banquet celebrating the 18th an
niversary year for the WINS or
ganlzatlon in the state and the
9th year for the GAS 'on May
"a in the b a S e m EN- of the
church. The color scheme used
was yellow and white.
The meal was served by Mrs.
j. B. Cobb and her committee
consisting OF MesdamcS L. 3.
Scruggs, Shorter Metcalf, R. E.
Booker. Jack Atkirs, 7. N. Ill
Ion and P. E. WEIGH.
The three tered anniversary
cake was cut by Mrs. Berry
Cooke, WINS pre- sident, and
Mrs. EWart WEIGH, GA director,
and served with homemade ice
cream.
Mrs. T. II Singleton complied
and read the history of the
Spring Creek WINS which dates
back to 1897. Six of the former
presidents were present.
Inc Rev. J. E. Shockley, pas
tor of the church, showed some
slides of his tour of Germany
drivers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
colored News
End OF Session
Activities At
Luther Jackson

| CUMBERLAND, June 10-The
MAS of the Luther P. jackson
High School in Cumberland cul-
minated their first Mr.. MIA and
Mss MIA Sweetheart contest
recently with the browning Of
Samuel Richard as Mr.. MIA
and Yvonne Booker as Miss
MIA. Both ndi vidual is re.
ceived engraved trophies.
Other participants in the con-
tes' were as follows: 8A-Car-
ence Holcon1b. Barbara Chand-
Ter. Walter Allen and Robert
Wiley; 8B Bernard Young,
Margaret Copeland, Angel
Rlanton and David Carter: 9th
grade Margaret Brown, Joe
c. Washington, Edward Robin
son, R c h ard Richardson and
Edwena Langhorn; 10th grade
Samuel Richard, Lucy Stokes,
Michael Reid, Conrad Gillian,
Brenda Jackson, Elsie Hatcher,
G era inc Bolden, Alfredo
Smith and Melvina Scott; 18th
grade Deloris Fortune Eddie
West and Ernest Mayo; 18th
grade Yvonne Booker Arch
er Allen, Charles Brown and
Frankcel Woodson.
Mrs Booker reported $50 As
which was the highest amount
turned in by any of the contes-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

tantS. Samuel Richard reported
$28.70, the highest amount to be
turned in by boy contestant
A total of $l93.25 was raised
from this affair.
Six MIA members of the Lu-
ther P. Jackson High School
were horored at the awards
day exercises held in the audi
forum of the Luther P. jackson
High School on Monday, June 8.
A check for $3.50 was presented
each of the following boys for
having won first place in fores-
try judging, quiz and tool and
hardware Identification: Conrad
Gillian, Samuel Richard, and
Paul Monroe, forestry tea m
members: George Reid, quiz
contestant, and Ernest Mayo,
tool and hardware Identification
contestant. Each of these win
ners will compete against other
federation winners at the an
nual State Convention OF New
Farmers Of America at Virginia
State College June LA.
Alfred Austin received t h e
chapters annual scholarship
plaque for the second year in q
row. Alfred had the highest
scholastic record a mong the
boys and will receive a free trip
to the j. R. Thomas Camp on
July Is for a week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
News OF Interest Around Cullen

are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of little daughter
Fri0ay in Virginia Baptist Hos
nital. LynchblTg. Mrs. Pugh will
be remembered as the former
Miss Elizabeth Layne.
Miss Jean Metcalf left Mon
day for Al camp at Holiday
Lake.
Mrs. VILLA m Mann and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

JEFFERSON. June 13-Rob-
ert Newton, CT South Carolina
visited his brother, George L
Newton, earlier this week. He
left New York on June II to
visit his nephew, George l.. New
ton. il. in London, England.
David McNamee, OF Rich
mond, was a week end guest OF
the George L. Newton family.
Mrs. Jetel Stinnett and Mrs.
Stewart Carter, of Richmond,
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
E. Lippy on Thursday, June 6.
Sunday afternoon their visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Car
ter and family, of Richmond :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter.
and Harry Carter, all of Glad
store, and Mrs. Virginia Binford
and Miss Rosa Edwards, of
Maidens. Mr.. Lippy has not been
well for the past two weeks.
Guests Enroute
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Perkins
and daughters, of Roanoke
were guests of Mr. and Ms
Harry c. Perkins, for lunch on
Thursday, June 6, enroute to
Richmond to visit her parents.
They were also visitors here
on Saturday as they returned to
Roanoke. This family will very
soon be leaving Roanoke. Paul
will complete his year Of intern
ship at Roanoke Memorial Hos
pital, July l. He will report on
August 3 to the air force, hoping
to be assigned to a hospital in
one of the southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Tyree
went to Richmond Saturday aft
ernoon for birthday dinner hon
oling his sister, Miss Effie Ty-
re. They were accompanied by
the Rev. and Mrs. T. Graham
Lester Jr., and their family,
Tommy and Lynne.
Mrs. Julia Jackson. Of Rich
mond. was accompanied by her
son, Robert ShrecengoSt, and
daughter. Linda. for a visit to
her home here on Sunday. June
?. Her many friends here are
glad to know she has recovered
from her recent Illness sufficient
ly to visit her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Montelle Jackson and chill
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Montelle Jackson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

daughter. Lisa, spent several
days with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. j. F. Metcan.
Steve Cooter, of Marion, Ind,
who is spending the summer
with his grandmother. Mrs. Cliff
ford Cooter, is enjoying the fish
ing at the lake on their farm.
Jimmy and Bobby Finch visited
them on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Vacation Bible
School At Salem
Methodist Church

AMELIA, June 1S-The Salem
Methodist Church will begin
their vacation Bible school on
Monday, June II. urder the di-
rection of Mrs. Corbin Easter
1t will run from Monday through
Friday. the hours from 8::45 to
HAS am.
Miss Patsy Easter will BE- in
charge of the nursery. Miss Arm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

CULLEN, June II ~ Two OF
our favorite people are back in
the village. We're SO glad to
have them home. Mrs. j. R
Ferg SON, who has been in
Lynchburg General Hospital for
three weeks. came home on
Sunday Her sister, Mrs. Anna
Epperson, of Keysville, is spend
ing several days with her.
Mrs. Edna Kay came home or
Friday from Memorial Hospital
in Richmond and is in the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Dixon.
Mrs. Alma Mann is doing
nicely at her home in the vii
lage after recent operation.
Manfred Jordan attended the
meeting of the Synod of Vir-
ginia at Massanetta, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R c. Harklo-
read and her mother, Mr. S.
Wren. of Abilene. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Manfred Jordan and
son on Sunday.
Mrs. LLOYD Rosser was a visi-
tor on Sunday of her mother,
Mrs Alice Pugh. near Phenix.
Mrs. Edward Rush. of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Allie Hamlet.
of Madisonville, visited Mr. s.
Glen Jennings on Thursday.
Visitors of Mrs. S. II. Layne
over the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Willis and daugh-
ter. of Church Hill. Tenn. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs Ted Layne and two
children and Mr.. and M S.
Carol Layne and children, all of
Farmville. and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
o. Layne and daughters, of
Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills. Mrs.
A. o. Scruggs. Mrs. L eW S
ScruggS and Mrs. II S. Scruggs
visited Mrs. j. R. Ferguson in
Lynchburg General Hospital one
day last week.
Miss Jane Bomar spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs B. M Bomar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Layne
and children were recent visi-
tors of her mother, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Cox. in Farmville.
Mrs. Lenora Thomas and Wan
da Jean spent the week end in
Rustburg visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Motley
and mother, Mrs. Fannie Turns.
spent Sunday in Richmond visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mason
Daniel. and sister. Miss Edith
Daniel. Little Miss Lori Turns
accompanied them. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Turns and children. of
Richmond, were visitors in the
same home.
Mrs. Walter Carwile was a
visitor of Mrs. Grace Garrison
on Wednesday.
Visitors in the II. S | Scruggs
home over the week end were
Mrs Lois Elder and sons, Mike
and David: Mr. and Mrs. P. o,
Layne and daughters, B etty
and Judy. of Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanlandingham,
of Montross. are spending soy
eral days with her mother, Mrs.
} R. Williams. her sister, Mrs.
Win Viele. Mr.. Viele and chill
dren. They also visited another
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Bryant. Of
Crewe, visited relatives here on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Howard ScruggS
and children. of Altavista. visit
ed his parents, Nh and Mrs. A.
o. Scruggs. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings
and mother, Mrs. Hamlet. were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Hamlet, in
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pugh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

EFT Goss, the beginners. Mrs.
Charles johnson, the primarie $;
Georgia Dawson. the Juniors,
and Verna Dawson, the JUROR
highs.
Mrs. Roy Burcham will be in
charge of the music. There viii
be a closing exercise program
at the church on Sunday NOM
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

THE ETERNAL FEMININE
Mistress = Why did you leave
you last place, Mary?
Maid Because I did not
know what this one was like.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
CIRCUS DOINGS

CIRCUS DOINGS
did you say the flea circus
folded?"
yeah. The leading lady ran
off with a poodle
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Plan Forums
April 1913

Representatives of Delaware
civic and service clubs will
consider "The Consumer and
the American Economy" at the
annual Delaware Consumer
Forums Wednesday and Thurs
day, April II and Is.
DR.. Austin Murphy, education
director of the National Assoc
iation of Manufacturers and an
economist and former college
dean, will speak at VIII
mington's Consumer Forum
Wednesday evening at Hotel Du
Pont and on Thursday evening
at Wesley Methodist Church,
Georgetown. Also on the two
programs will be panel COM
prised of representatives of
labor, business and the con-
Sumer.
Panel1StS Will be Gene Der
rickson, international re-
preventative of the Brother
hood of Pulup, Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers; A. F.
Bridenstine, vice president of
Eckerd's drug stores; and
Mrs. A. B. Root, Newark home
maker.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

A Smyrna woman, 81, and a
Wilmington area man, IS. have
been charged with second
degree murder of the mans
wife by abortion. The couple
are free under a total of SIC,
500 bond.
The victim, Mrs. Barbara
Amalfitano, 80, died on March
8 of lockjaw, allegedly as a
result of the abortion which
police charged was commit
ted in mid-F ebruary.
Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Brown,
of 3l4 South Street, Smyrna,
is charged with committing
three abordons and with second
degree murder from the death
that allegedly occurred from the
operation on Mrs. Amalfitano.
DR.. Philip ]. G. Quigley.
state medical examiner, has
warned any others who may
have received abortions from
the woman that they could suf-
fer a lockjaw infection, and
should seek immediate medi-
cal attention.
The medical examiner said
he suspects Mrs. Browns in
struments and operating equip
ment have been contaminated
for some time.
The arrests came as the re-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Future HOmemakers
Name New Officials

served as state parliamentar-
ian during the last school year,
She is studying disrributive ed
ucation at the Sussex Voca-
tional : Technical Cente
in Georgetown.
Elected TO her first state
wide post was Reporter Linda
Dawson, l6-year-old sopho-
more at Newark High School.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Dawson, she is a re-
porter for her school paper,
a correspondent for COED
Magazine, and a member OF
Tri-H-Y. She plans to major
In clothing and textiles In col
lege.
Historian Dottie Wilson, a
l7-year-old Smyrna sopho-
more, has been member of
the Future Homemakers of A
merica for TWO years. She is
vice president Of her local club
and is active in intramural ath-
letics.
Parliamentarian Linda Pusey,
l5-year-old daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. G. Franklin Pusey of
Laurel, has been a member
of the FILA for three years.
She is a member of the bank
and library aids and serves as
state parliamentarian of State
Library Aids.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Smyrna Woman Charged
With End Degree Murder

suit of a police raid on the
Smyrna house last F friday might.
The house had been under sur
veillance for some time, police
said.
Police said an operation was
In progress at the time of the
raid. They said names of per-
sons undergoing the alleged op-
eradons are being withheld.
Mrs. Brown appeared before
Magistrate Maurice w. Car
row of Camden Saturday and
bond was set at $4,000 on four
charges. Amalfitano, who is
also charged with second de-
gree murder, appeared before
Carrow on Saturday and his
bail was set at 81, 500.
Both later posted bond. Their
cases are expected to be con-
sidered by the grand jury, pos
sibly In June.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Good Friday

CONTINUED from Pace onel
God, why MAST Thou forsaken
me7", the Rev. Frank o. Bay
nard, Ewell's ST. Paul Metho-
dist Church, Clayton.
The Fifth Word: ST. John
xix:28--"I thirst. the Rev.
Charles L. Cureton iii.
The Sixth Word: ST. John
xix:30--''It is finished. I" the
Rev. Howard Gordy, Chaplain.
Wesley College, Dover.
The Seventh Word: St. Luke
xxiii:4o--"Father. into thy
hands commend my spirit.
the Rev. Robert Short, Ches-
void Methodist Church.
Everyone In the community
is invited to attend all or any
part of this service.
To Hold Breakfast
On Easter Sunday morning
at 6:5o am. the men of Asbury
Methodist Church will sponsor
an inspirarional service and
breakfast at the Smyrna Fire
house. The Rev. DR.. John N.
Link of Rehoboth Beach will
deliver the message.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

Jacqueline Simons, junior at
Bridgeville High School, has
been elected state president of
the Delaware Association of
the Future Homemakers of A
merica.
The election of Miss Simons
and six other statewide offic-
ers from Greenwood, Newark,
Laurel and Smyrna was ann
ounced this week by Mildred
H. Snowberger, state director
of Home Economics Education,
Vocational Division, State De-
parment of Public Instruction.
Elected to other posts we're
Peggy Closer, Greenwood High
School sophomore, state vice
president; Gail Neave, Newark
High junior, state secretary;
Vickie Pusey, Laurel High jun
ior, state treasurer; Linda
Dawson, Newark High sopho-
more, state reporter; Dorothy
Wilson, Smyrna High School
sophomore, state historian; and
Linda Pusey, Laurel High soph-
omore, state parliamentarian.
Linda and Vickie Pusey of
Laurel are believed to be the
first pair of sisters to serve
as state officers at the same
time.
President Simons was elected
to the top state post after SER
wing as state vice president last
year. A native of Maryland, she
has lived In Bridgeville since
she was a small child. Jackie
has been a member of the Flu
ture Homemakers of America
for three years, has served
as secretary of the Bridge
Vile student council, and has
participated on the varsity bas-
ketball team and school band.
Vice President Peggy Clos
ser, l6-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closer,
Greenwood, has been member
of the FILA for three years,
and previously served as state
parliamentarian. She is a men,
Der of the National Honor Soci-
ETY. Future Nurses Associ-
alton, and is vice president of
the Student Council.
Secretary Gail Neave, 10, has
been active In the committee
work of her FILA chapter and
serves as a home economics
teacher's aid. She plans to be-
come a teacher of home ec-
onomics.
State treasurer Vickie Pusey
is the l6-year-old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. G. Franklin Pu-
sey of Laurel. A member of
the FILA for five years, she
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Road Program
To Be Aired
At Highway
Day Meeting

All facets of the states COM
plicated highway program and
its correlation with nearby
states will be fully aired at the
eighth annual Delaware High
way Day, May 27 at Hotel Du-
Pont.
James Julian, past president
of the Associated General Con-
tractors of Delaware, Inc, will
serve for the eighth consecu-
tive year as general chairman,
it was announced this week.
The Delaware Safety Council
will again co-sponsor the all
day meeting with ACC.
The Greater Wilmington De-
velopment Council will also as
sist the program by staging a
panel discussion on Land Use
as related to highway needs Of
the future, Julian said.
Mr.. o. Bader, executive Sec
retary of the Associated Cen
eral Contractors is planning the
days program. The coopera-
tion of the Delaware State High
way Department. the federal
government and the Betty High
ways Information Foundation
have been called upon to secure
top speakers for the sessions
which will begin at $3.50 am.
with coffee In the hotel foyer.
1--WE hope to cover every
phase of highway work from
construction, transportation
and safety during the day..
Bader said. Motion pictures
on relative subjects will be
interspersed to give variety
to the program.
A meeting of the general
committee is scheduled to be
held in the News-Journal au-
ditorium at III am. Monday,
May 6 to further formulate
plans and make assignments
according to Bader.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Clayton VFW Display
75mm Pack HOwitzer

dnance requesting the gun and
was TWO years In the process
of getting it. The howitzer was
sent from the Port Clinton,
(Ohio) Ordnance Depot. The gun
was used during World War IL.
Members of the post envision
its use in the future as a war
memorial.