davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Wal
thall.
R. A. Bass delivered a talk
to the Bible class for the deaf
in Roanoke on May S. On May
y Mr.. Bass spoke to the students
at Virginia School for the Deaf
in Staunton and also to the Bible
class for the deaf.
j. w. Hughes spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Grover Grant and Cathy
Jean Smart, of CreWe, and Miss
Shirley Thompson, of Richmond.
were recent visitors of W. E.
Bradshaw.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

vho attend rehearsa, match screenings ana GnaIvse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to vieDers.
The DakOtas-Red Sky Bismarck" This new Western
series picks up tonight after a sow-moving premiere
with satisfactory drama about town bent on hanging
halfbreed and his uncle for murder they didn't COM
nit The regulars have little to do acting honors 90
to Andrew Duggan "rabble rouser" and Chris Robin
son as the proud halfbreed. 7:3O pm, WMAL-7
The Lucy ShOw-LoS of action here Lucy corps of
lady volunteer firewomen. It's the kind of premise that
gives Lucille Ball full license to play with hoses and
drive fire truck and you imagine what happens
$50 pm, WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmasEevaor operator Jose Jmenez takes
after Danny and Marories in Paris and the result
charming episode Jose wants raise and decides to
practice night club Charlie Halper Trouble is
he's much too meek even If appealing. pm4 wToP-9
Andy Grh-Good character actor Robert Emhardt plays
harassed businessman who's forced to spend day in
Mayberry with Sheriff Andy and the townsfolk s3O pm
WTOP-9
David Brnkeys Journa-Dont miss this intriguing visit
to Brazis capital city of Brasia the wilderness
It's land Of enigma, fantasy and hope You will learn
about the vision that built IT, the alarming initiation that
stopped in its tracks, the Departments Of government 1t
does house. and those that refuse to move etc. Color
pm. WRC-.
Ben Casey"A Cardinal Act Of Mercy" Part Kim Stanley
begins two week stand at County General and the
result is gratifying drama She pulls all the stops as an
attorney who finds herself in the hospital after coaps-
ing in her office Caseys findings indicate minor sur
gerry and also drug addiction Miss Stanley makes the
cched dialogue ring true and fresh. 10 pm. wMAI-7
Steve Allen ShOw-Peter Lorre Jazz Musician Stan Getz
Tattoo Artist Lee Roy Ntzhugh, and Singer Jennie Smith
are guests. 11:25 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnighohnny Carson takes his first week off from his
nightly stint and Jimmy Dean pinchhs Jimmy's lineup
includes Trumpeter AL Hrt Singer Mimi Benzell vocal
quartet called the Jordanares and Singer Jerry Vale
(Color) 1880 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television-
Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. IA - II
you want to watch television
on week ends, you've got to
watch sports - all kinds OF
sports.
There was a daytime period
during the past week end, as
a matter of fact, when II
seemed that all the channels
hitting my antenna we're pre-
occupied either with football
or old cartoons starring Felix
the Cat.
I figure that I could have
whiled away both week end
afternoons watching muscular,
brave. daring young men COM
peting in sports ranging from
sky-diving to barrel-jumping
Actually, I only watched a few
- golfers, parachutists and
football players.
Both ABC and NBC had golf
shows with well-known profess
sionals making it look so easy.
There was also professional
bowling on ABC. And NBC de-
voted 80 minutes to Siamese
boxing.
ABC also was kind enough
to bring us the Pan-American
water-ski championships and
Evening star., 1963-01-14
EDUCATIONAL W
CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:0O-Art Around the World
5:3O-What's New. Children.
900 - Parlons Francais,
French I.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Youth Wants to Know
$500 - Lotte Lehman Glass
"Schumann."
S:SO-State Department Brief
ing, Disarmament.
TOmOrrOw--AM
I'm SchO0l)
9:45, Parlons Francais
(French ID; 10, Vignettes in
Cultural Geography: IL, What
on Earth (Science); 2, Music
2:30, Parlons Francois
(French u.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WGMS; s:15, WWDC-
AM. - Rebroadcasts of the
Presidents state of the :
Union address.
Sis, WQMR. - Basketball.
University Of Maryland VS..
North Carolina.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc0.-
Drama Showcase. A COM
plete performance of Shake
speare'S King Lear"
S:35, WOL.-Broadway Show
time. Music from Harold
Rome's Pins and Needles. u
Evening star., 1963-01-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. wTOP tS)-Biography
The story Of Admiral Ches-
ter Nimitz, World War II
hero.
11:1O. WTTG (5)-State of :
the-Union Address. A taped
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Green Water Tanks
Okuyed by Planners

OAKLAND, Calf. (AP). -
The 500,000-gallon water tank
on Panoramic Hill adjacent to
the University Of California will
be green instead Of its usual
gray.
The Oakland City Planning
Commission Board Of Adjust
ment granted a variance to the
district for the tank on condi-
ton that 1t be painted an "ap-
propriate shade Of green" The
request first was made by four
neighboring property owners.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Peanuts in Spread

Today, half the edible pea
nut crop In the United States
is made into peanut butter.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shotDs previetDed oy TV KEYS staff
Dho attend reheGrSalS match screenings and rndyze
scripts New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to uiepers.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Recommended tonight: Ben
Casey" ABC, 10-1t (EST). the
first Of a two-part drama about
doctor who Is q drug addict
Evening star., 1963-01-14

The Garry Moore Show, which
earlier this season seemed to
be missing Carol Burnett so
much, seems to have recovered
nicely-except in the sketch de-
partment.
Last weeks opening dance
number was as witty and at
tractive as anything seen in
black and white this season.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

telecast Of the Presidents
I. address made earlier today.
1850. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Secret Beyond the
Door," A wife suspects that
her husband is becoming in
sane. Joan Bennett (1948).
1883, WTOP (S) - The Late
Show. Calling Philo Vance. "
A brilliant sleuth investi-
gates a locked-room murder
and uncovers a nest of spies.
Average mystery. Q940.)
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Alan Sherman, the MY Son,
the Folk Singer" star who looks
like a younger Abe Burrows
and is funnier, was great.
But a tasteless domestic
sketch somebody concocted for
Durward Kirby and Dorothy
Loudon moved this viewer over
to another channel fast. And
not for the first time.
Speaking Of sketches, they
are rare items on the Ed Sulli-
van Show. There, apparently,
a sketch is defined as any
conversation between q per-
spring comedian and Sullivan,
reading painfully from q near
by cue card. But that Pat Car
roll sketch a week back. about
the lady who forgot where she
parked her car, was hilarious
particularly for those Of us
who occasionally have the same
problem.
Sketches, which can be the
high point Of any variety
show, usually are the lowest.
That is not true Of this sea-
son only, but in past ones. Man
and boy, Steve Allen has the
best batting average in this
area. And Bob Hope-in whose
shows part Of a sketch is
breaking into helpless laughter
probably has the worst
record.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
CRITICS VIEW
Week Ends V Fare
Is Strictly for Sports

the worlds barrel-jumping
championships.
Locally, we were also able to
tune in a horse race from Flor
ida and a film on Swiss skiing.
Mind you, all this was on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Yesterday, CHS devoted 80
minutes to an international
parachute jumping competi-
ton. There was football-long
all-star games-on both NBC
and ABC. And, in case that
wasn't enough variety, we in
New York could look at an
other bowling show and some
baseball from Puerto Rico.
But nobody ever complains
about OVERRIDING sports on tele-
vision. They are, in fact, done
very we'll. Personally, can take
Siamese boxing or leave it alone
Although shows like this do
help get through a dark, dreary
winter week end.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel.
Symphony in Stereo. Bach's
Magnificat In D Major.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-.
Heritage Concert. Works
by Wagner, Schubert, Schu-
mann and Shostakovitch.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel.
-Stereo Concert Time.
Glinka's Russian and Lud-
milla Overture.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.).-Music OF
America. Goeb's Quintet No.
2 for Woodwinds; Berger's
String Quartet.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
FIN Stutions
WhFs Fh-io7, J Nc. tsitFtt)--
tijt 10 mldaisht Msn, Ffl.,
u hnhA "a mIAnIahi Nnl .ann
Washington, D. {.
Mondoy, January H. 1868

40 10 mlaaiEht Msn. Efi.,
" hsan 10 mlaalsht sat. .sBn.
NAMU'Fh-ts.s Ms.-7 On. 10 mltniEhL
Wol Fh-ss.i No. $50 an. 10 mitalrt
WfAhfn-ioa.1 ) Ms.-1Lm. 10 mltnlEht
NWpefn -isii ns.-1IhSU spsnusn.
HehSfh- ieis nt.-1ihsuf spsptlsn
hsspi mlenEht 10 Z an. On hsndly.
Nefsfh-siS At.-iilu 10 10 pm. Mos.
fhd Slla 10 lp.m.i SunosI. sn iopm.
HIRAfh-iosS Ne III uS0H to mlsnlEht
wMAl Th-iuiiRs,-lIm 10 iiIsLm.
WPtefM-Ss.s Mt.-t an. hIIm.
WIND fh-sat Mt.-lim. 10 mitalfht
HeAT fh-sas Nj, -slm 10 mtnlfkt
NAVA I'm ios, I Nc. -tim uiipm.
NRc fh-sl . Ne. --silo an. toiiM
HioP I'm % J Ne. SIS an h7,ieIA
WASH IN 81 NJ -lIm. 10 ilislh
NefBfk-soi Nc 10 u pm. Rsaas,
fnuaIi an. 10 S bm. SiiufdsU sec
10 mleaifhi suadiJ,
NPRH IN 1857 Ne. $40 an. 10 mlsntht
Evening star., 1963-01-14

NIkx-isoo ks. 1Lhsur spsrItlSa.
HPik-I1o ks.-Dsylight oHlJ.
NohR-ioSo Ne. Daylight thly.
EUSr-ll7o ks.-DsyliRht enly.
WFAx--i77o ks.- Daylight snly.
NWDc-i7so Nc -7+houf operation.
WtEl-i1ie ke.-7lhsur spsrstisn except
Msnaay mlanlEht 10 San Tuesday
MHMc-iiso h.-s:Jo an. to midnlght.
N0ok-i1le ke.-7l.hsuT sperltisn MsaaH.
Saturday; Sunday San. 10 mltnight.
WtAM-i1so ke.-7l-houf spsFltisn, sJsspt
Sunday midnight to San Msnssy.
NDoh- is4o ke.-Dsylight Saly
NPee-isso Ss.-DsIliEAi Inl
NPRH-ia6o ke.-DsyliEht ssly
Eehs-Slo ks.-7ihour spsrItiSn sEssVf
mlehisht 10 . an. On M0ndly.
MAYA 100 Ne. -Diylight saI
HaVA-is1o Ne, Daylight sAlJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Canadian Election Results
Fail to Worry Businessmen

turers were hoping for "a stable
government" but minority
government need not be q
tragedy.
Mr.. Pollock, who is presi-
dent Of Dominion Electrohome
Industries Ltd. Kitchener,
Ontario, said decisive leader
ship could attract parliament
tary support and the minority
parties had a responsibility to
put national interest ahead Of
partisan considerations.
Stock markets, with prices
down slightly, appeared to be
reacting to the New York mar
kets rather than showing any,
thing that could be attributed
to the election.
Several commentators noted
that If business is not enthusi-
astic about the indecisive re-
suit, it is relieved that some
other possibilities didn't ma
terialize. They felt that the
support given to the two old
line parties shoul allay any
apprehension in foreign invest
ment circles that Canada
might be headed for radical
monetary changes.
One imponderable is the
amount of business investment
which may be delayed because
of continuing uncertainty. B,
Napier Simpson, general man
ager of Canadian Electrical
Manufacturers Association,
sad business had been mark
lna time nndeS Slas present set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

up" ana continuation of minor
ity government would be a
hindrance to business COM
mitments.
Businessmen, like other
Canadians, are watching with
great interest what govern
ment will emerge from Mon
days voting and, If it is a new
government, what measures it
will propose.
There is interest, for in
stance, in how Canada's some
times contradictory trade
problems will be solved-how
she will maintain high exports
Of basic products and at the
same time not be flooded with
manufactured imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

TORONTO (AP). - Disap-
pointment that the election
failed to provide majority
government was expressed in
business circles today, but
otherwise little reaction was
evident.
Carl A. Pollock, president of
the Canadian Manufacturers
Association, said manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at II am, Wednes'
day, April 10, 1853;
Banks and Insurance COmpanIes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-spot nonfer
rous metal prices today: Copper =, 81
Lead 10h cents pound, New York
Zinc liz cents pound. East st.
Louis. Tin LIZA q pound, New York.
Foreign silver 1,275 per troy ounce
New York In Pittsburgh scrap stee
No. / heavy was quoted today BY
Iron Age at 29.0O.30.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Student Library
Assistants Set
Meet Saturday

JACKSON (Special) - APP
proxirnately 1000 students from
the high school and junior
high schools Of the state are ex-
pected to attend the 18th an
nual state convention for tn e
Student Library Assistants of
Mississippi, SLAM, will be held
on Saturday at Belhaven College.
according to an announcement
today by Jackie Yearwood, state
president, a senior at Forest Hill
High School.
Guest speaker will be Mr. 5.
Laura G. Currier, director Of
the Mississippi Library Com
mission, who will use as h e T
topic the theme of the conven-
ton, "Great Books Protect Free
DOM"
Registration will begin at 8
am. at the Fine Arts Building
on the Belhaven Campus a n d
the first session will feature a
skit by the Yazoo City High
School Library Club.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
CHRONICLE. PAsCAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Christian Science
Lecture Slated

The possibilities Of spiritual
mindedness will be explored in
a public Christian Science lee
ture in Gulfport, Nov. %.
James Watt of Washington D..
c., will speak at 8 pm. in Mark
ham Crystal Ballroom. The lee
ture Is being sponsored by First
Church of Christ, Scientist Of
Gulfport.
Watt is on tour as a men,
Der Of The Christian S cienc G
Board of Lectureship. He is a
graduate of the Illinois Insti-
tute of Technology, and was
formerly associated with various
'ngineering companies both in
the United States and abroad.
-owever, he began devo.ing his
full time to Christian Science
practice during World War II,
when he served as a Unit e d
States Army Chaplain.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Bumu Officials
Continue Talks
On Kings Ride

MONTGOMERY (UPD - Ala
bama officials have made it
clear that they don't intend to let
their current flap with the De-
partment of Justice slip from
the public eye.
Two grand jury investigations
into the use of a Justice Depart
ment automobile to transport
DR.. Martin Luther King Jr. to
an mtegration rally last month
are planned.
Officials cited the incident as
proof of their contention that
US. Atty. Gen. Robert Ken
nedy's men are responsible for
much of the states racial I'm
rest.
Congressman George Andrews
said last week that the depart
ment's denial and then admis-
sion of the incident causes peo-
pie to lose faith in the integrity
of the government"
Perhaps this is a typical ex-
ample of the operations of the
department which has used
equipment, manpower and re-
sources to aid racial agitators
IN Alabama without legal
authority" said Rep. Kenneth
Roberts, D-Ala.
The Justice Department con-
ceded Wednesday that Gov.
Georgia Wallace's charges that
Justice Department transporta-
aon was furnished to King were
true.
The department said that at
torney Thelton Henderson had
loaned a car to transport the in
tegration leader from Birminq-
nam to a rally at Selma, Ala.
on Oct. Is.
The department said Hender-
son earlier lied about the mat
ter and that he had been dis
missed for violating department
regulations.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
PoIuris Missile
Shot 1000 Miles

CAPE CANAVERAL CUPID -
Americas 18th missile-firing nu-
clear submarine today shot the
Navy's powerful new Polaris
"A-3" rocket more than 1000
miles to its second straight sue
cess.
The 30-foot missile struck
from beneath the oceans sur
face at 1:48 pm. EST. Twenty
minutes later, its nose cone
plowed into a planned target
area in the mid-Atlantic ocean
southeast of Cape Canaveral.
The Polaris CAB" is far and
away the mightiest of the
Navy's unique family Of sub
marine-launched ballistic mis-
siles. The rocket can strike at a
target 1880 miles away with a
warlead packing the nuclear
equivalent of nearly l million
tons Of TINT.
The rocket was launched to-
day from the U.S.S. Andrew
jackson, a sleek, black submer-
sible billed as the worlds lar
gest atomic submarine. On Oct.
26, the same vessel put the
ssA-3" to its first underwater
test, and came up with a 1900
mile success.
Today's shot was a virtual
carbon copy. The 15-ton Polaris
was rarnmed from a launching
tube atop a column of COM
pressed air as the Andrew Jack
son cruised about 100 feet be-
meath the oceans surface some
30 miles east of Cape Canaver-
al.
The bullet-shaped Polaris tore
into the air. lowered for an
instant, then streaked into
space ahead of the brilliant
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Quickie Divorce
Operation Soid
Closed In 'Bomo

MONTGOMERY (UPD - An
alleged quickie divorce opera
ton in Geneva County has ap-
parently been shut down by an
investigation by the Alabama
Bar Association.
Court records in the county
reveal that $1O9.25 was earned
by the county during October
from trial taxes, fees and fines
from the docket which handles
divorces. This was a loss Of al
most $500 from the $8O7.50 col
lected from the same docket
during September.
The grievance committee Of
the bar association began the
probe the first week Of October,
when bundle of records found
in the courthouse indicated
more than $500 divorces were
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
1I'!IN a.'!.,,
INES
By DIANE JONES

Y-teen clubs at PHS are busi-
ly selecting worthwhile projects
for the upcoming year.
Senior Y-teens are compiling
a student directory containing
all the PHS students names, ad-
dresses, and telephone numbers.
Junior Y-teens plan to sell
Christmas cards from the Cheer
full Card Company. They will
also sponsor a Christian Stud
ent of the Month award that
will be presented during morn
ing devotionalS. Three vt e n
girls will serve on the nominat-
ing committee for this project.
Since Junior Y-teens are spon-
soring it Babs Franklin will be
the head Of the committee. One
sophomore and one senior will
also serve on the committee.
Sophomore Y-teens have or
ganized a fund raising commit
tee. Chairman is Donna Robin
son. Other members of the COM
mittee are Sally Belle, Su S a n
Davis and Sharon Crane. Any
girl with an idea on how to
raise money is asked to submit
their idea to the committee.
Sophomore Y-teen officers are
president, Paulette Waldrop;
vice president, Charlotte May
field; secretary, Cathy Jahnke;
treasurer, Donna Robinson; re-
porter, Cherie Lawrence; an d
devotional chairman, Theresa
Gunter.
Sophomore Y-teen officers will
meet in the near future with
Mrs. Lorena Cobb, their spon-
sor, and draw up a Sophomore
Y-teen constitution.
In the homecoming parade
the Senior club was represent
ed by a small float and the
junior officers rode in a con-
vertible.
All Y-teens clubs In the USA
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

granted in the county since Sep
tember 1862.
October court figures showed
about q divorce cases were
handled In the county, as COM
pared to about 17O for Septem-
Der.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

have a national song. The three
PHS clubs are beginning to sing
it and the words are
"a Typical Y-Teen Girl
Oh, when a Y-teen girl walks
down the street.
She looks a hundred per from
head to feet.
She has a word, a smile, a
winning way,
And when you see her, boy,
you'll recognize her and you'll
say
Now there's a girl I'd like to
know.
She's got that Y-teen spirit,
pep and go-pep and 60.
To look at her is quite a treat,
Hard to beat-A Y-TEEN
GIRL.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

white vapor trail characteristic
of solid-fueled missiles.
The Navy said the shot "lnet
all test objectives."
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Pas Veterans
Attend Meeting

Department Commander T. D.
Harrison of Pascagoula presid-
ed at a Board of Administra-
ton meeting Of Veterans of
World War USA, Inc, which was
held In Jackson on Friday.
Also attending from Jackson
County were M. c. Mabry of
Pascagoula and A. L. Mattern
Of Ocean Springs. Mattern is a
department trustee, and Mabry
has been appointed assistant in
Spector.
A review Of the departments
program was presented with an
outline Of procedures to carry
out the organizations intent and
purpose of promoting true
Americanism; upholding the
Constitution of the United States;
and supporting congressional leg
islation that would provide eq-
uitable benefits for US war vet
Grams.
Harrison announced confirma-
ton of recommendations for ma
tional appointments to be effec-
tive until the 1864 National Con-
vention of Veterans Of World
War I USA, Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

CONVENIENCE
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - A
pair Of 45O-foot moving side
walks will be installed in the
San Francisco International Air
ports terminal building, short
ening at least this phase of
modern air travel. The units
will be able to handle 1900 pas
sengers hourly on the trip to
and from the ticket counters
and the flight gates.
A thought for the day-Amer-
ican poet Robert Frost said:
ssMost of the change we think
we see in life is due to truths
being in and out of favor"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Candy Wilson Installed Worthy Advisor Of Kodiak Rainbow Girls Assembly No. 6

her. MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Lee, Mrs. Robert Acheson, Mrs. Eldon Stricklin and Mrs. Norman Sutiiff, were then installed.
 After Worthy Advisor Candy Wilson received the gavel she in- stalled her Courtesy Officers: Bi- ble Bearer, Alexis Smith; Keeper of Parphenalia, Virginia Valley; Associate Mother Advisor, Mrs. Goldie Stricklin; Rainbow Dad, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, and Dream Man, Robbie Acheson.
 She also introduced her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Wilson, and a number of honored guests, who are officers of the Order of Eastern Star and the Masonic Lodge.
 A reception was held for the new officers in the basement of the Temple after the ceremony. There was a beautiful cake showing the Grand Cross of Colors" medallion and delicious sandwiches, cookies and punch.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Springhills Host Finland Guest

Miss Limi Lahdemaki, niece of John Springhill, arrived in Kodiak from Finland last week and is a house guest of the Springhills.
 Miss Lahdemaki's arrival was de layed by bad weather all along her route of travel, according to MT. Springhill.
 "She was delayed in Norway, Denmark, Anchorage, and again at Homer where her plane was weath- cred in for one night due to poor weather" John said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

Kodiak Assembly No. 8, Interna' tional Order of Rainbow for Girls held an open Installation Of Of- ficers on Sunday, Jan. 13.
 The installing suite consisted of Elana Ross, outgoing Worthy Ad- visor, Installing Officer; Peggy Reglin and Charlene Frost, Past Worthy Advisors, Associate h. stalling Officers; Luana Garoutte, Past Worthy Advisor, Installing Marshall; Judy Walker, Recorder; Linda Kee, Chaplain; and Mrs. Shirley de Lozier at the organ.
 The officers who were installed for the new term are: Worthy Ad- visor, Candy Wilson; Worthy As sociate Advisor, Janice Hall; Char ity, Anne Hall; Hope, Patricia Hen ley; Faith, Candy Lilliness; Treas urer, Marya Springhill; Chaplain, Karen Mcneil; Drill Leader, Jean Brunstad; Religion, Carol Cannon; Nature, Patricia Canup; Immor- tality, Judy Brooks; Fidelity, Judy Acheson; Patriotism, Barbara Sut- Tiff; Service, Dale Mckinley; Con- fidential Observer, Margie Magnu- sen; Outer Observer, Sandy Stew art; Musician, Katherine Alvine; and Mother Advisor, Mrs. Margaret Sutliff. The Advisory Board con- sisting of Dr. Richard Johnson, Chairman, Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, MT. and Mrs. John Row.