davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Of social security health pro-
gram in the past. Notable
changes include provision for
rs million old persons who do
not have social security COW
erage and inclusion of options
on available benefits.
But Senator Javits, Repub-
lican of New York, who joined
Senator Anderson, Democrat of
New Mexico, in a late-starting
compromise bill last year, said
he was unhappy that the OPP
ton of private insurance was
dropped from the administra-
tons bill.
But I have every hope we
can find agreement" Senator
JavitS said, then added: This
legislation will need every vote
it can get"
Senator Anderson said, I'VE
are interested again this year
in getting the support Of Sen
ator Javits and his friends, and
/ think this (private insurance
option may well have to 60
back in (the bib" b ss...
ANA Fires Blast
Mr.. Kennedy's hospital in
surance plan. proposed yester-
day in a special message to
Congress, would cost an esti-
mated $5.6 billion for the first
four years.
AS expected, the proposal
drew the fire Of the American
Medical Association. "Unwise
and economically unsound, "
was ANA President George M.
listers description yesterday In
a statement issued at the asso-
Citations Chicago headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Firing Squads Busy
In Soviet Corruption

MOSCOW Feb % (AP)-Soviet firing squads are being
kept busy executing local officials and others convicted
ing brides, graft and illegal currency deals.
Soviet newspapers in the past week reported eight
death sentences in widely scattered localities for crimes
ruption
The surge Of newspaper accounts Is intended to warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Health Care Program
Has Long Rood Ahead
BY the Associated Press

Congress won't decide President Kennedys health
program before next key supporters and opponents
agreed today.
The President hopeful Of quicker action renewed
plea to provide for the aged through
social security taxes At his conference yesterday said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Betoncourt Celebrates
Birthday in New York
nezuelan President Romulo

NEW YORK. Feb. % (AP)-Venezuelan President Romulo
Betanco nearing the end OF fourday visit country
says the hackng of Venezuelan eighter by proCasro
forces is a worldwide problem.
He declined to say however whether he will appeal either
TO the United Nations Security Council the World Court IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
FOUND

CAT, siamese, seal point, red harness.
WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-b73O.
CAT, slams.s, blue point. altered
male. WARRINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAoUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, youns, German shepherd bitch.
black and tan, collar and rabies tag
sChevy Chase area. bbb-0naa.
Publlthso Daily ann sunaat
At Warrington y G
sec ~ q Aht b. .H.t Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) uTsDAl. - Hogs
5000; slow, butchers steady to weak,
instances 25 lower; sows about steady;
shippers took so per cent Of the sup
1925: few loads 17.10-17.15 and 95
ply; 1-2 200-230 ID butchers II ZOO
head at 1925; IS head at 1895:
mixed l-3 190-270 lbs 16.50-17 90;
late sales mostly 16.50-l6.75 with
24O-27O lbs generally 16.50-16.e5;
$50 lbs dI3S.76-14.75; 2-S 460-575 lbs
Cattle $500; calves none; trading
on SLAUGHTER steers 1880 lbs down
fairly active, steady TO strong, spots
rs higher; steers over 1900 lbs very
slow, steady to so lowed with Tues
days decline and moderate number
still unsold; heifers fairly active, fully
steay; cows and bulls steady; high
choice and prime 1,100-1 300 ID
SLAUGHTER steers 24.50.25.25 including
half dozen loads 1,150-1,275 lbs at
high ss csSss ana bDs Ts $ Iosd
at 23.00; bulk choice 90O-l $50 lbs
1850 lbs 2.75-24. rs; 1901 500 lbs
22.00-23, 90; good 900-1,250 lbs %. 90
1880; few standard and low good
0.00-22.25: couple loads high choice
and prime around $50 ID slaughter
heifers 24;25; choice ,S0Q-1 100 lbs
with small end Of prime 24.i5; good
90 .0O:22. 75; few standard and low
good 2O.O0-21 so. utility and CONNER
cial cows 14.50-16.00; few 1880; can
ners and cutters 12.b0-14,5O; utility
and comgmercial bulls 17.5O-19.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Business, Stocks Ill sill
Cinerono to Produce
Home N Tape Device

NEW YORK ODD. Cine
rama, Inc, reports it has signed
a contract with Rutherford
Engineering Partnership, a
Bermuda company which has
developed through its English
affiliate a new television tape
recorder for home use.
The affiliate Is Nottingham
Electronic Valve Co., Ltd.
Cinerama said the contract
provides for the formation of
an American company by Gin
erama and Nottingham to con-
tinue the development of the
recorder and manufacture
and market" it in the United
States and most other coun-
tries in the Western Hemis-
phere.
Cinerama has a controlling
interest in the new company,
according to Nicolas Reisini,
president Of Cinerama. Cine
rama declined to say how much
it has invested in the new
company, which will be based
in New York.
The TV tape instrument re-
cords and then replays tele-
vision pictures and sound
through any TV set using
standard tape, according to
Cinerama.
1t also makes possible by
means of a companion home
TV camera the instantaneous
recording on tape of pictures
and sound for immediate re-
play through a home TV set.
Cinerama said the recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
PuroIutor Offers
$22 for Tunq-SoI

NEW YORK (AP).-Puro-
lator Products, Inc, of Railway.
N. j., is seeking to buy at
least 100000 shares Of common
stock Of Tung-Sol Electric, Inc.
Purolator offered to pay $22
a share for the stock, which
closed yesterday on the New
York Stock Exchange at $17.2S
a share.
Merger negotiations between
the two companies, which had
been discussed off and on more
than two years. were ended a
month ago when Tung-Sol
named a new president.
Tung-Sol, Of Newark, N. j.,
makes automotive parts and
electronic componentS. Pure
lator makes filters.
A Tung-Sol spokesman
termed the Purolator offer
grossly inadequate and advised
shareholders not to sell until
they hear from the company
management.
Purolator's offer closes Sep
tember 26. When merger nego-
tiations were broken off pres
ident James D. Abeles said his
company held about II per cent
of Tung-Sol's 926,826 outStand-
ing shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Stocks Risinq
Near Peak in
Heavy Trade

NEW YORK (AP).-steels
gave a rising stock market
strong leadership early this
afternoon in heavy trading.
It looked like another s.
million-share day as the ticker
tape ran late. Prices moved
ahead on balance despite
profit-taking in many issues.
Wall Streeters wondered
whether the Dow Jones in
dustrial average would top its
record closing high of 734.91,
made December 10, 1861. Half
hour readings showed the mar
ket approaching the record,
losing some of its gain, then
going higher in the afternoon.
There was raggedness in
rails and the utilities failed
to make much progress. In
dustrials were carrying the
burden of the advance.
United States Steel was up
about a point and Jones &
Laughlin better than that.
Bethlehem and Republic Steel
were fractional gamers.
Chrysler was traded on big
blocks and gained fractionally
along with General Motors,
Chrysler and American Motors.
Tung-Sol Spurted about S
points on news that Purolator
is offering S22 a share for the
stock. Purolator was off a
fraction.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments were generally
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO (AP). - Wheat futures
maintained active. buying support to-
day and prices Of nearly all old-crop
months posted further substantial
gains on the Board Of Trade. Othe<
grains were steady to firm most o.
the time, but soybeans we're easier.
Brokers ascribed the continued de-
mand for wheat To adverse crop de-
velopment in Europe and to. support
by export accounts. They said large
volume OF overseas business is exc
pected within the next few days.
Spectators were on both sides OF
the corn and soybean trade. They
bought some soybeans early on word
that the CROP in Arkansas had been
severely damaged in places. The adj
vance failed to hold, however. Az.
higher at midday. September 81 ,S0ss;
corn higher to lower. September
A;27h;.. oats h-7A higher, September
1914 cents; rye UNCHANGED TO V highfG
September 81 BOA; soybeans M-lM
higher, September $2.57ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Magnesium Offered

The General Services Admins
istration announced yesterday
it will receive bids until Sep
TENDER "a for TOO short tons
of magnesium. The offering
consists of primary magnesium
ingotS and secondary magne-
stun Of mixed grades and in
alloys. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

would be reasonably priced IN
the general consumer range
but declined to be more specific.
Cinerama had no comment
on when the new device might
60 into production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
To the man who's heSitatinq
about inVesting...

Perhaps because he has exaggerated ideas about the
risks involved. -.
Perhaps because he doesn't have an accurate idea of the
possible rewards he can expect -.
orperhaps because he's simply not whether he can
afford to buy stocks ye-or whether broker will bother
about person with limited funds.
Whatever the reason think that man owes it to his
future at least to sit down and discuss his situation with
broker.
Some broker who will bother no matter what his Hnan-
cal resources may be-
Some broker who will spell out clearly as possible the
risks, and the possible rewards he can expect from
investing.
Some broker who will tell him honestly whether or not
makes sense for him to buy stocsand what stocks he
might consider.
Some broker like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-Spot non-fer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 81 cents
a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead II "a
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin
1874 9 pound, New York. Foreign
silver 1890 per troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No / heavy was
quoted BY Iron Age at 25.00-26.0 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP) New Yorb
stock Exchange reported today thess
odd-lot transactions By principal deal.
ers for Sept. 3; purchases OF 4Os, B3s
shares sales Of 4bB $50 shares inciud.
ing $50 shares sold short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia altimore-W Wash
inRtOn Stock EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds

Win bankruptcy OF TeceiNeT9hlp or
being reorganlIed under the Bankruptcy
panles. MEX interest. q Certificates,
Il Stamped. f-Dealt In flat. x-Matured
bonds, nepotiability impaired by maturity
nd Next day delivery, xw-Ex warrants,
Evening star., 1963-04-24

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays $50 am. TO 9 pm. darlington only
open ill 9:3O.l Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays $50 am. TO pm. Free ParkinsI
Evening star., 1963-04-24

unny days here bare sunbronzed feet sum- sky
nd soft breezes Here five sunworshng styles that
every summertime fashion Grated with barely nohng hal
sng for cool comfort and nstep sandals complement sum-
ALI have durable Guardex composition soes to
Oat sand sidewalks You'll scoop several ars
SsrsAIu BGansbup
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
Wheat program
offers choice

Farmers with allotmentS of
less than Is acres will con-
tinue to produce their his.
torical share of wheat as pro-
vided by the 1864 wheat pro-
gram, Orville E. BoStick, the
chairman Of the Mississippi
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State Commit
tee, said today. The new legis-
latiOn enacted last fall recog-
nizeS the contribution of such
growers to the nations supply
Of wheat.
AS explained by the chair
man, each farm will have an
allotment based on the larg.
er of one computed from the
average wheat acreage tup
to Is acres) in the nhree years
1959-61 or the regular allot'
ment. Wheat grown on farms
without a wheat history il
these three years will be sub
ject to a marketing quota
penalty in 1864.
The new wheat program
will offer two choices to the
farm operator with a 1866
wheat allotment of less thar
Is acres:
ID He may choose to par
ticipate in the program as ar
allotment grower, in which
case he will be eligible tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
Mrs. Stevens
hostess to club

The Woman's Club of Du-
rant met March 26 in the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Stevens at
her home on Mulberry street.
The president, Mrs. Roy
Smith, presided at which time
the club voted to adopt twin
brothers at Columbia Train
ing School and to write our
congressman asking support
of the House Bill MOSS deal
with with "softness'' to COM
munism. Plans were made
for the club to serve as host
ess at the library two days
during National Library Week
which is hNril 21-27.
Mrs. AwE Campbell was
elected to membership.
Guests were Mrs. Gulledge,
Mrs. Hague and two senior
girls, Lille Faye Parks and
Shirley Pritchard.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
All County Attainment Day
Held Saturday. April 9th

All county attainment day
was held Saturday, April
9Th, beginning at 8 am. at the
Lexington Grammar School.
The following community
contest winners participated
in the county contest:
Durant Junior All Girls
FoodsA-Leaf Clover-Sara
Worrell, Ricki Burrell and
Mickey Lewis.
Class I-Sandra Wiltshire,
Ann Dodd and Judy Kaye
Farmer.
Clothing 4-Leaf Clover =
Rita Hawkins, Mary Elizabeth
Ellis and Sandra Saxton.
Recreation = Laura Engle-
man.
Health-Carinda eagle.
Dog Care-Leca Diane Estes
and Margaret Brown.
Tchula Senior All Girls
Home Improvement - Glass
Il-Shirley Winstead.
Foods-Class MARY Ellen
Martin.
Clothing-Class ii Cheryl
Sanford, Mary Ellen Wooten
and Norma Ann Clark.
Personality Improvement
Class II-Billie Faye Knox.
Public Speaking Audrey
Bowman.
Tchula Junior All Club
Clothing-4-Leaf Glover -
Christine Hearn; Glass l =
Deborah Dickard, June Sim
mons and Sandra Ann Ables.
Class II-Judy Leee.
HOrSe-ClaSS | = CAROLYN
Cunningham and Sandra Wat
kinS.
Recreation-Linda Thomas.
Personality Improvement
Class diana Henderson.
Yard Beautification - f.
Leaf ~Clovers-Elaine Fleming
and Arma Sheppard.
Dog Care - Julia BarWick
and Marsha Thornton.
Foods-4-H Clover - Sandra
Joiner and Jane Johnson.
Glass | - Lynn Edwards,
Gayle Martin and Judy Bell.
Gardening - Patricia Hen
Gerson.
Lexington Junior All Club
Clothing-4-Leaf Clover -
Memry Moses, Patti Hood
and Nancy Stern.
Canning-4-Leaf Clover =
YvOnne Rathell.
Foods = 4-Leaf Clover :
Nancy Malone, Lanelle Nc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
Club meets

The Twentieth Century Club
OF Durant met in the home OF
Mrs. Paul Odom on Wednes-
day, March 81 at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. F. v. McCullar pre-
sided over uhe business in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
H. G.. Mcclellan.
The meeting opened with
reading of the club collect by
Mrs. G.. w. Drane.
Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie, Jr.
was leader of the program
on Fine Arts" Roll call was
answered with my Favorite
First Lady"
The G.F.W.C. news was
given by Mrs. w. H. McKen-
zie, Jr. A First Lady's Day
program was presented, por-
traying Dolly Madison as the
nations bestowed First
Lady," The most courageous
of presidential wives, the pre-
server of our independence,
with Mrs. Mckenzie as mar
orator; Mrs. r. j. Dorset,
Dolly; Mrs. Eugene Cole as
grandmother Cole and Mrs.
Walter Odom as Sukey.
After the very interesting
program the hostess served
a delicious salad plate to the
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Burwen

rem, of new hats and new
dresses, things long passed. l
will never forget getting new
white slippers and a blue lace
hat once upon a time to wear
to church on Easter morning.
Let us ask ourselves on this
day, why is Easter so impor-
tant? Because, on that day
Cod and His righteousness
.riumphed over the sin of all
nan. The door of the sepul-
hire was rolled back by an
angel and friends came forth
to greet their Lord. This is
jur most precious spiritual
egacy. Let us guard 1t earn
estly. Let us use it to Gods
and mans glory.
Welcome happy morning
for Christ, the Lord is Risen.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
Easter is at hand

IdGLCl 10 ot AAoAAo
The Day of Resurrection is
with us once again and we
see the signs all about us.
The earth gives forth its bios
SONS in fullfillment of Gods
promise of life everlasting.
Easter is the day for Chris
tians all over this great land
to rejoice for Christ the Lord
has risen.
What is Easter to you? Just
another day, or is it the Sun
day of joy? Perhaps to you it
is a small boy or little girl
poking in the grass for col
ored eggs, or a tiny tot in a
frilly dress with a bunny in
her arms. Or, does it mean a
new dress and hat for the
sunrise service on Easter
Sunday morning?
Perhaps, Easter to you,
means beautiful music, lilies
of the valley, and faith re.
born. Yes, Easter is all OF
these things and much more,
indeed. 1t is the Sunday OF
JOY" when churches are very
lovely with flowers, and echo.
ing with sweet songs, and
hearts throDbing with new
hope. The celebration of the
Resurrection of Jesus the
Christ.
Could a more fitting sym
Dol be found than the noble
flower, the Easter Lily? It's
tall green stalk is the very
symbol of the reawakening
of spring, and the pure white
blossoms, crisp and perfect
in their grace and beauty,
seem to bear a message of
solemn joy.
What a beautiful setting for
Easter morn, with the wis
terra twining where it will,
climbing to the very top of
the trees, bearing gorgeous
clusters of orchid flowers.
And, suddenly, everywhere
you look the woods are snow
white with dogwood. The pur-
pie and the white iris (flags
to mel, friendly and hardy,
wave their bright flags as peo-
pie hurry by. The dainty lit
tie pansy, violet, and the beau
tiful thrift, make lovely bor-
ders and add their part in
making the countryside more
gorgeous. The air is filled
with a rare perfume, the
breeze is sweet, and the sun
is warm.
With the happy season and
the children In their Easter
finery come memories of
other casters, of other child
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11

Lellan, Diane Whit and Judy
Glass brenda Spell, Mary
Jane Bell and Judy Younger
Dog-Patti Joe Harthcock
Linda Hammett and JEANNE
Pepper.
Electric-Betsy Alice Kim,
brough.
Safety-Sandra Malone.
Home Improvementz-Lea
Mae Lynn Louie.
Frozen Foods-4-Leaf Glow.
er-Patsy Pierce.
Lexington Senior All Club
Electric-Class II = Diane
Younger.
Home Improvement-Class
I-Kathy Renicker; Class II
Betty Tolar and Lura Rogers.
Clothing-Class H-Melinda
Sample, Sarah Bell and Max
inc Afford.
Gardening-Class II-Sylvia
Chisolm and Carol Edwards.
Canning-Class II - Julie
Temp.
Foods-Class II - Glendia
Mcbride, Phyllis Spell and
Rachel Bruce.
Poultry-Class II - Linda
Roberts.
Goodman Grammar All Club
Clothlng--Leaf Clover =
Judy Jobe, Cynthia Albin,
Donna Burrel and Lynelle
Donald.
Class I Yvone Jones,
Sadie Dale and Barbara Moss
Foods-ClaSs I - Julie Bur
rell and Allene Criswell.
Durant Senior All Clubs
Clothing-Class l Sara
Marie Brown, Freddie Hager,
and Carol Ann Mcclellan;
Glass II-Michele Harcrow.
West All Club
Foods-4-Leaf Governor.
ME Black and Jane Edwards
Glass Il Rose, Self, Lynn
Tate and Betty Cade. Glass
II - Collie 10 Cook, Brenda
Edwards and Linda Edwards
Health-Class l LYNN
Tate.
Clothing-Class l Gayle
Feninger, and Mary Edwards.
Coxburg All Club
Clothing-ClasS / - Bever-
~ Marshall and Beverly
Steed.
Foods = 4-Leaf Glover =
Kathy Pierce and Diane Dick
ard.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
A & L BOARD COMPLIES
PRODUCTS

A mississippi Industrial
Products Reference Direc-
tory has been compiled by
the Industrial Development
Department of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Industrial
Board for distribution to all
manufacturers in the state.
The directory lists the name,
location, mailing address,
telephone number and key
plant on company official of
approximately 500 manufac-
turing plants in Mississippi, to-
gether with data on what each
plant produces and the sup
plies it uses in order to make
those products.
Support the American Can
Ger Society's 1868 Crusade.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
Pvt. Mcdaniel
completes MP
training in Ga.

Army Pvt. Wayne A. Nc
Daniel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest B. Mcdaniel, Route 2,
Pickens, recently completed
eight weeks of military police
training at the U. S. Army
Training Center, Fort Gordon,
Georgia. During the course,
Mcdaniel received instruction
in Sucn subjects as civil ana
military ltW, traffic control,
map reading, prisoner-of-war
control and SeIf-defenSe. The
22-year-old soldier entered the
army in October 1862 ana
completed his basic combat
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
He is a 1859 graduate of the
Holmes Agricultural High
School in Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11

vote in the wheat referendum,
will qualify for price support,
and will receive his share of
the marketing certificates.
(The certificates will provide
a higher rate of price support
and will be available on about
80 per cent of the normal
yield on the allotted acreage.
A lower rate of support will
be available on the rest OF
the wheat produced on the
farm.) A small grower will
also have the opportunity to
divert all his allotment to
conserving uses at the high SO
per cent rate.
(2) He can stay out of the
program and plant wheat UP
to the larger of his three.
year base or his 1854 allot-
ment. Marketing quota penal
ties will apply to wheat in ex-
cess of this limit. He will not
be eligible to vote in the re-
ferendum. He will receive no
support. He can sell his
wheat at the noncertific ated
wheat market price, or as seed
or feed, or use it in any way
that he likes.
Bostick pointed out that
these small farm operators
with wheat allotments of less
than Is acres will be asked to
register their choice at their
county office at least
seven days prior to the time
the wheat referendum is
This will be within so
days after proclamation of the
national wheat marketing
quota, which will not likely
be announced until late March
or early April. The program
will become effective if at
least two-thirds of the grow
ers voting approve the pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-11
BPW Club met
on March 10Th,

Mrs. Laverne Moore, presi-
dent, presided at the Tchula
business and Professional
Women's Cluu meeting Tues
day evening, March 26, at
|7:3O at Moore's cafe. The club
collect was used for the invo-
cation.
After a delicious meal a
short business session was
concluded. Miss Sula Mature
read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting and called the
roll. Eleven members were
present.
Mrs. Vivian Love reported
that Miss Rosemary Samuel
son had made her last pay
ment on her scholarship loan
and that the note had been
mailed to her.
Mrs. Jeannine Warner was
appointed chairman of t h e
drive for the Cancer Fund to
be collected in April.
1t was decided to wait until
the next meeting before TAX
ing a vote on whether to join
District vi of the Federation
or remain in District Nv.
Miss Lorraine Norman gave
an introduction to the pro-
gram. water AwareneSs,"
then presented Mrs. Sara
Baine who gave a most in
.teresting report on the work
that is being done in this area
in the YaZoo-Mississippi River.
watershed project. She then
showed pictures of this area
in 1882, then pictured the ero-
sion a century later. On blue
print drawings she showed
Tchula Lake and pointed out
the three cut-offS that are to
be dredged to make the flow
easier. Other maps showed
the right-of-Way that had been
acquired for the cleaning and
snagging of the lake bed. She
then told of the need for more
pure water in the entire state
not only for health and sani-
tation but for industry and
sports.
HostesseS were Mrs. Sara
Baine and Miss Lorraine Nor
man.
Next meeting will be held
on Thursday, April II.