davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Good Opportunity In Agriculture

There are $1,000 job openings a
year for people with college train
ing IN agriculture, Uut less than
half that number of persons are
qualified to take the jobs.
Eight major fields comprise
the agricultural industry--farm-
ing and ranching, research, con-
Servation, educ alton, business, in
dustry, commune atoms, and SER
vices. And these offer a combined
total of more than 500 different
occupations.
The average college graduate
starts at $500 a year in salary
and doubles it in ten years.
But there is more than just
money that draws young people
into a college education in agri-
culture.
There is satisfaction in plant
ing seeds and applying sound cul-
tural practices and harvesting a
crop of something new to this
world, something vital to people.
There is like satisfaction in caring
for animals and helping them pro-
duce milk and meat.
There is a feeling of achieve
ment in producing a record crop
or champion animal.
There is the independence of
"going it alone, of investing
savings and a lot of hard work
in an enterprise that depends sole
ly on the persons own individual
know-hoW. And this is challenge
too, for the enterprise succeeds
or fails, depending upon the in
dividual's abilities.
Agriculture dying?
Not as long as there are people
who need food.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Agriculture needs people,
educated and experiencedp people,
to produce the food and fiber
demanded by nation of growing
population, TO service the farm
ers and ranchers, to process and
distribute farm products, and to
develop new technology necessary
for progress in all the various
phases of the vast industry known
as agriculture.
This is rec ognized by thousands
of young men and women over the
nation who are now receiving COL
lege training in agriculture.
1t is true that there is too much
land being used for farming. 1t
is also true that the number of
American farmers is steadily de-
creaSing.
Yet, there is opportunity in
agriculture for those who are
adequately trained.
The amount of land producing
in excess of current needs is a
very small part Of the total. And
consumption of farm products is
increasing and will continue to
increase if it is to supply the
growing population.
Actual farming employs only
about one-third of the total who
are engaged in some phase of the
broad field of agriculture.
While there are some 8 mil
lion farmers, a nearly equal num-
Der supply and provide services
for farmers, and some II mil
lion more people are engaged in
process sing and distribution of
farm products.
The opportunities in agricul-
ure can be shown by statistics.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Miss Kathryn Polacca, Adult
Educator from Twin Lakes, New
Mexico, was guest speaker at the
District 18 meeting at the Chapter
House at Houck, Arizona, Septem-
Der p.
Miss Polacca spoke on what the
adult education program can do to
help individuals and the commun-
fly. She urged people to partici-
pate in the program, totake advan-
tage of activities, projects, and
classes.
Miss Polacca explained that
adult education could help in the
preparation of those who are in
terested in passing the General Ed
ucation Development Test, which
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Adult Educator Urges
Community Participation

provides a high school equivalency
certificate, administered by the
state. This certificate can benefit
adults who need a high school
equivalency for employment or
advanced schooling or training.
The new teachers for the Houck
program, employed by the .BIA,
are Spencer Johnson and Jessie
Hampton.
Raymond Smith, present chap
ter delegate, Hoshe Cronemeyer,
grazing committee chairman, and
Virginia Jackson, Twin Lakes tea
cher, also spoke on the values
of adult education. The meeting was
conducted by John Brown Jr., dis
trict president.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Laguna Contract Let

Washingon--A $133,98O con-
tract has been awarded for water
improvements at Lagua Consoli-
dated School in Valencia County.
The Alone Mechanical Contrac-
tors will get the job from the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, Sen. Clin-
ton P. Anders son, D-N.M., an
nOunceds
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

HARRISON L. BENALLY, Navajo heavy equipment Operator for
Mining Company the Navajo Mine Fruit
land New probably and only Navajo operate
giant Marion coalloadng shovel All goes
Harrison he will be operating even bigger equipment soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PAIL MALLS natural mIldness
10 50 friendly to your tasteI


See for YOURSELF PAIL MALLS famous length trav-
els the smoke naturaIY-over, under. around and
through the finest tobaccos money can buy Makes
it mild. but does not filter out that satisfying flavor
so friendly TO your taste Buy PAIL MALL Famous
Cigarettes. Outstanding and they are Mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
NUMISMATC NOTES

gresS told the Mint to design
and issue a smaller size cent.
Mint experiments started in
1850 but the large cent contin-
ued on a year-to-year basis
until a satisfactory scaled
down substitute was devel-
oped in 1856. This acceptable
replacement was a small
S i z e d copper nickel cent
weighing p grains compared
with 164 grains for the large
cent and carrying a flying
eagle design. Production of
large cents started in 1857,
but came to an abrupt halt
and final end in February. At
that time the smaller Flying
Eagle cent was made our
official one cent piece. Under
the law of February 81, 1857,
it was used to redeem the old
style large cents and small
foreign silver coins.
Since the Braided Hair
large cent was made for such
a short time in 1857, speci-
mems of that date are scarce.
1t comes in two varieties,
with large and small date.
The coin illustrated is the 1857
large date cent.-R. c. S0X-
MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

and 6 pence and shilling 3
pence denominations, and
India a single Is MP value.
Manfred Lehman has set up
a separate agency to handle
distribution Of donated Flea
nor Roosevelt stamps to deal
erS.
50 =
ASCCA Elects
Comdr. j. F. Carpenter of
Arlington was elected presi-
dent of the Associated Stamp
Clubs Of the Chesapeake Area
at the regional groups meet
ing last Sunday.
Mrs. John R. Palmer of
Annapolis is the new vice
president. Secretary Paul
Plant of Washington and
Treasurer Charles E. Merit of
Baltimore we're reelected.
WPS HOnOrs TOrrey
President Gordon Torrey
was awarded the DeVoss
Trophy for service to the
Washington Philatelic Society
at the clubs meeting last
Wednesday night.
Worlds Fair Covers
Although a commemorative
stamp for the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
New Issues

Requests for first day can
cellations may be sent to the
Philatelic A gency, Balboa
Heights, Canal Zone, with a
legible return address and a
remittance Of 9 cents for each
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
CLoSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Smithsonian Awaits
New Photo Gallery

in the gallery have been
works of Richard Avedon,
Phillip e HallSman, Irving
Penn and others.
Many of the prints exhibited
become the permanent prop
erty of the Smithsonian. and
will be available for study by
students of photography.
When the move to the new
building is complete, Mr.. Os-
troff hopes to have the collec-
tiOns so catalogued that it will
be only a matter of a few
minutes to look up any work
requested.
Meanwhile, Mr.. 0Stroff is
constantly on the lookout for
photographers Of ability
a m ateur or professional
whose works might form an
exhibition.
And this may prove as a
challenge to the serious anna
teurs looking for a window for
their works.
Having trouble getting a
good gloss on those ferrotyped
prints? 1t. Col. Ted Muller of
Alexandria has a tip that may
solve your problems. Col.
Muller first polishes his ferro-
tipping tins and then applies
the print to the tin under
water. Seems to abolish grit
marks, bubbles and other
ferrotyping troubles.
-
Kodak has out a revised
edition of its how-tO-do book,
Adventures in Outdoor Color
Slides" 1t gives information
on the new color films, Koda-
chrome-X, KOdacolor-X and
Ektachrome-X, and also in
cludeS a simplified flash ex-
poSure table. 1t is procured at
rs cents at Kodak dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
LARGE Cents-7

The Braided Hair cent, first
appearing in late 1889 and
regularly from 1910 until
early 1857, was our last type
of large cent. The change in
design, however, was not
great.
Cents of this type are COM
mon by date except the final
year, 1857. Such coins fire.
quently come into possession
Of non-collectors who usually
are disappointed to learn that
they have only a modest
value.
The end Of this type was
forecast in 1849 when Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY JIM BIRCHFIELD
- r..T-- -z..

A gallery Of photography
befitting the Capital of the
United States is soon to
emerge from the dingy halls
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The new gallery, which is
expected to open within a
year, will be located in the
new Smithsonian Building on
Constitution avenue, and will
provide, for the first time, a
suitable place for the display
of the works Of the Nations
outstanding photographers.
Eugene 0Stroff, the Smith
sonian curator Of photogra-
ply, is getting ready to move
his offices to the new build
ing, but will not open the new
Photographic gallery before
perhaps year.
Not only will the new gal
lery provide more space for
the display Of photographs,
but it will provide access to
the works of some of the Ma
tion's top photographers
whose work will be in the gal
lery's permanent collection.
Best Job in World
Mr.. 0stroff, who believes
that he has the best job in the
world, said recently that the
Photographic exhibits will be
expanded.
I'VE hope to show not only
the works Of a single photog-
rapher," Mr.. 0stroff said,
but to prepare exhibits on a
theme, Illustrated with the
works Of many photog-
raphers."
Not only will the institu-
tons permanent collection
provide a body of reference
for photographers, but the his
torical collection of cameras
and other Photographic para
phernalia will provide a
source Of Photographic infor-
nation rare in the world.
And, in incidentally, Mr..
0Strof is interested in adding
to the institutions collection.
Any reader having old pic
lures or old items Of photo
graphic equipment should get
in touch with Mr.. 0stroff. The
Smithsonian might prove an
ideal resting place for items
that are dust collectors around
the house.
Presently on view at the in
stitution's gallery of photogra-
phy in the Arts and Industry
Building is a display Of about
100 prints by Elliott Erwitt of
the Magnum group. This ex-
hibit will continue until
February 4.
After Mr.. Erwitt's exhibit,
Mr.. 0stroff plans to exhibit
the works of other well-known
photographers. Already seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

merce in the Rice Hotel, site
Of the original capitol Of
Texas. Mrs. Jennie Morrow
Decker, Houston's oldest liv-
ing granddaughter, is ex-
pected to be among the
guests.
Eleanor Roosevelt Stamps
Korea, India and Ghana
issued stamps last Tuesday,
Human Rights Day, in honor
of Eleanor Roosevelt. The
minister of Korea and the
Ambassadors of India and
Ghana presented albums of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMATOGRAPHE will meet
Monday at 8 pm. in Perpetual Build
Ing, Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. for
q family night showing of nm
films about family doings. Also. film.
The Spirit Of Christmas an an
other, The Night Before Christmas"
by Clement Clark Moore. After the
meeting a social get-together for
members ard friends will he held
at Christ Luthern Church, Glen
0fS SILVER Err sPR d V GsMgRA f Caf1B
will meet at Sis pm. Thursday at
the Silver Spring Library on Coles
vile road. Martin H. Miller will
speak on The Moment" and Judge
the prints, brought by members.
Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
PHILATELIC NEWS
A Postal Card for Customs
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

A 4-cent postal card will be
issued here February q to
mark the 175th anniversary of
the Customs Service.
The commemorative card,
to be produced by offset pho
tolithOgraphy at the Govern
ment Printing Office in an
order Of 40 million, will have
an imprinted stamp probably
in two cOlorS.
Officials of the Bureau of
Customs have suggested a
design based on the anniver-
sary year emblem prepared
by Gerald Kurtz of New York,
a blue outline map of the
United States with the word
CUSTOMS" running across
it, also in blue letters except
for the "US" which stands out
in red. However, some modifi-
cation Of the emblem will be
necessary, since it includes
details such as the seal of the
Customs Service and crossed
United States flags of 1899
and 1864 which are too small
to be reproduced when the
emblem is reduced to stamp
size.
First-day ceremonies are to
be held at an anniversary
dinner scheduled for Washing
tons Birthday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel with Com
missioner of Customs Philip
Nichols, jr., and Postmaster
General John Gronouski as
chief speakers.
The Bureau of Customs
traces its origin to the second,
third and fifth acts passed by
the first session Of the first
Congress, imposing tariffs
and setting up an organization
to collect them. Although
August l is the actual ami
versary date all Of 1854 is
being observed as Omitted
States Customs Year"
In addition to the card there
will be a slogan cancellation
gu. S. CUSTOMS-175
YEARS-1789-l964" to be
used from January / to June
80 in % cities including Wash
ington, and something new in
the United States, a COM
memorative Government
franked envelope. The en-
velopeS used for Bureau of
Customs business will have a
similar slogan printed in a
single line across the but
tom.
Houston, January 10
FirSt-day ceremonies for
the scent Sam Houston COM
memorative. which were
postponed from last Friday,
will be held in Houston,
Texas, on January 10 at a
luncheon sponsored by the
Houston Chamber Of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS

International Society for
japanese Philately, Washing
ton Chapter, dinner meeting,
6:45 pm, Sakura Palace, 1926
Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club. 8 pm, home of William
H. Woddrop, $500 Youngblood
street, Mclean.
GSA Coin Club, 7::S0 pm,
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NV. Ask
guard for room number.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Washing
ton, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. D0nat0n auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building
Association, $40 G eorgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Alexandra Coin Club, 7:30
pm, Recreation Hall, Gamer
on and Harvard streets, Alex
andria. Change of meeting
night because Of Christmas).
THURSDAY
Capitol View Stamp Club, IL
noon, Room 2040 North HEW
Building, Fourth street and
Maryland avenue S.W
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club,
(juniors), 4:30 pm, home Of
Col. L. A Brown, 6O99 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Houston, January 10
Capital Coin Club
Reflects Russell

Ward Russell has been re-
elected president Of the Ma
tons Capital Coin Club, with
Frank j. Katen as first and
Brownie Gill as second vice
president.
Secretary Dorothy Gieder
and Treasurer Marcel Dubois
also we're reelected. Mem
berS of the board are Buddy
Rosenberg, Laurese Byrd
Gordon, Marie Palmateer and
Mary Workun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Worlds Fair has not yet been
officially announced by the
Post Office Department, E.
Minor Peck, president of
Fleetwood Dover Service, has
been licensed by the New
York Worlds Fair Corp. to
produce official first day
covers for a Scent commemo-
rative to be issued on April
%, the Fairs opening date.
Mr.. Peck reports that both
the stamp and his cachets will
be based on the theme
Peace Through Understand
ing"
New Issues
CANAL ZONE.-An Scent
stamped envelope will be
issued January 6 with the
usual red and blue border and
the imprinted stamp in a
design in red featuring the
tail Of an airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Winner of Award

A special award of SIS was
given Marin Pearson, 57O9
Greenlawn drive, Bethesda,
for an animated teaching
film in the Eastman Kodak
Nationwide teen-age movie
making competition recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

the stamps to President John
son and United Nations Am
baSsador Adlai Stevenson as
part Of the observance. Some
20 nations are expected to
issue such stamps, according
to the Eleanor Roosevelt Me-
mortal Foundation, which Mr..
Stevenson is chairman.
Korea issued two stamps, a
S-won picturing Mrs. Roose-
welt and a avon with a SYM
bolic torch, Ghana four in 1, 4
The Republican., 1963-09-05
DIED
cAUL E. HoWDYscHELL

Caul Englc Howdyscheu. aged
Is, of near Bloomington, died Sun
day, September l. in Garrett Coun-
q Memorial hospital, Oakland.
Born in Crccnbriar. W. Va. he
was a son of the late Carl and
Sara Ann Howdyschcll. Mr How
dyschell was a retired coal miner.
Surviving are his widow, Julia
Ann Fazcnbakcr HoWdyschell; three
daughters, Mrs Mary 3riskey, Bal
timore; Mrs. Halle Patch. Peters
burg. Mrs. Sarah E. Smith. Beryl;
a stepson. George Fazenbaker,
Bloomington; two step-daughters,
Mrs. Ida Deal, Baltimore; Mrs.
Bcryl Smiley, Baltimore; a half
brother. Daniel ODonnell, Hender-
sonvillc. Pa; a half-sister. Mrs.
Mary Ann Imperio, Elk Garden:
a step-siStcr, Mrs. Edna Barnard.
Bloomington. and IS grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Boal
Funeral home in Wcsternport.
Funeral services were conducted
there Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Rev. w. Paul Hopkins,
Piedmont Pcntccostal Holiness
church, officiating. Intermcnt was
in the Bloomington cemetery
The Republican., 1963-09-05
MRS. VIRGIL sTEYER

Mrs. Nellie P. Steyer, 81, died
Wednesday, September 4, at her
home at Steyer, after an illness of
two years.
Born in Terra Alta, w. Va, she
was daughter Of the late George
n and Lucy Matheny Grimm.
She is survived by her husband,
Virgil T. Steyer; one daughter, Mrs.
Lester White. Mt. Lake Park; three
sons, Rev. Chester G. Steyer, Nc
Mechen, w. Va; Paul and Virgil
Steyer, Jr, Steyer; two sisters. Mrs
G'ie Stevenson, Baltimore; Mrs
Sarah Smith, Moundsville, w. Va;
and 13 grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
one daughter, Mrs. Virginia An
derson, in 1860.
She was member of White
Methodist church where a service
will be conducted Saturday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock with Rev James
T. Rcmley, pastor, officiating
Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
The body is at the Leighton.
burst Funeral home in Oakland
The Republican., 1963-09-05
THOMAS w. ENLOW

Thomas w. EnIow, aged Is, of
Fricndsvillc, a son Of the late Perry
and Nallie Mac Cuppett Enlow,
died in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland, late Tuesday
evening after having been a patient
there two days.
Deceased was born at McHenry
September 10, 1890. He was a mem
Der Of the Deep Greek Baptist
church.
Surviving arc his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Harvey Enlow; two sons,
Charles A. EnloW. Fricndsville:
Lawrence Enlow, Baltimore; four
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Savage,
Hyndman, Pa: Mrs. Elizabeth
Glover. Mrs. Mary Frazee, Friends
vile; Mrs. Martha Dewitt. Deer
Park one brother, Earl Enlow, Oak
land; five sisters, Mrs Alice Bishop,
Friendsville; Mrs. Effie Murray,
Mrs. Minnie Meyers, Kent. o.; Mrs.
Clara Wade, Cuyahoga Falls, o.;
Mrs. Mary Eihinger, Akron; 18
grandchildren and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be con-
ductcd Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der 6, at 2 o'clock with Rev. c. P.
Anderson, pastor, and Rev. Donald
Matthews officiating. Intcrment
will be in Thayersville cemetery.
The body was taken to the home
OF son, Charles EnloW. on We'd
ncsday
The Republican., 1963-09-05
FRANCIS r. REX

Francis Burl Rex, aged 50, died
Tuesday, September 3, at his home
in Deer Park after suffering a
heart attack.
Born in Fairmont, w. va. he
was a son of the late Jesse and
Nellie Criser Rex.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Hunter Rex; a stepson, John
DeLamater, Tacoma, Wash; a
brother, Gilbert Rex, Anheim. Calf.
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted from the
funeral home Friday morning a,
10 o'clock with Rev. Donald Mat
thews officiating. Interment will
be in the Garrett County Memorial
gardens.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
GEORGE [. BOWERS

George Lewis Bowers, aged 86,
of New Germany, died Tuesday,
September 3. at Springfield State
hospital where he had been adj
mitted recently.
Born at New Germany on May
Ia, 1877, he was a son of the late
James and Catherine Broadwater
Bowers.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Sally Blochcr; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Urmel Bittinger Swan
ton; Mrs. Elva Tressler. Dickson,
Tenn; two step-daughters. Asrs
Melva Yommer and Mrs. Florence
burst, both Grantsville; two step
sons. Ira Huff, Grantsville; Will
liam Huff, Ohio; and one brother,
Lawrence Bowers, of New Ger
many.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsvillc
where funera! services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
by Rev Emory McGraw, pastor of
the Grant5ville and Jennings
Methodist churches. Mr. Bowers
was a member of the latter. Burial
will be in the New Germany Re-
formed cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
EGLON

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Harsh and family, Eglon,
we're Mrs. Bertha Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Skinner and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Skinner. all of Airing
ton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Skinner spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Evans. Horse Shoe Run
Harold Gray, who had been a
patient in a Kingwood hospital.
returned recently to his home at
Aurora. Mrs. Nina Lipscomb, Mt.
Top, is caring for him.
Mrs Dora Bolyard, mother of
Mrs. Nina Lipscomb. is seriously
i'll in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Rotruck at Antioch, W Va.
Mrs. Lipscomb recently spent a
week with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Fike and
daughter Karen, and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Fike, and nephew Harwin Boyce,
all of Easton, Md, spent the week
end in the home of Mrs Elva Bland
and Miss Pearl Hamstead, Eglon.
The Rev. Galen Fike and family,
Eglon, spent Sunday and Monday
visiting with relatives in Virginia.
The Rev. Owen StultZ and fami-
ly. EglOn. spent the holidays visit
ing with home folks in Virginia.
The Rev. Clyde Hylton and fami-
ly, Eglon, spent Sunday and Mon
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sheetz and daughter Kathy,
Woodstock, Va.
Miss Thelma Ruth Wilt, Wheel
ing spent the holidays in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Wilt, Eglon
Mr. and Mrs. David Stemple, Au-
rora. announce the birth of their
third child and second daughter
on August 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stemple. Aurora, are the paternal
grandparents The father is farm
er.
Word was received of the death
of Earl WOtring, of Mt Morris,
Pa. He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Wotring, former
ly of near Aurora. Last rites and
interment was Wednesday in Mt.
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Sell, of North
Carolina, spent the weekend in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Donham. near Aurora, and with
other relatives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fike, of
Grand Island, N. Y, visited his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Homer Fike,
Cash Valley, and also Mrs. Fixes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson, of near Red House, dur
ing the holidays.
Changes Meeting Date
The Aurora Volunteer Fire de-
partment, Inc, has changed its
meeting time and place The meet
ings will be held in the Aurora
High school, on the 2nd Sunday
afternoon of each month at p. M,
and the other meeting will be held
on the 4th Tuesday at 7;30 p. m.
The coin cards which we're sent
out several weeks ago by the de-
partment may be returned to the
department by mailing same to the
Aurora Volunteer Fire Department,
Inc, Aurora, w. Va.