Capitol Calendar for the Week in Washington
United Press International outlines major events in Washington for Feb 19 week. Kennedy administration meetings with Congress and advisers recur daily along with labor, tourism, aviation, atomic energy, and agriculture hearings. Washington observances mark George Washington’s birthday with Mount Vernon services and Farewell Address readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Washington
Kennedy
Ion
Congress
Arthur Goldberg
Supreme Court
Diefenbaker
House Labor Subcommittee
NATO
Spaak
U.S. Defense
Senate
U.S. Senate Aviation Subcommittee
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Washington Monument
House
Menzies
Prosi= Kennedy
U.S
David Ormsby-Gore
Geneva
Congressional Atomic Committee
Glenn Seaborg
AEC
Senate Agriculture Committee
President Kennedy
Birthdays Are Fun At Grade School In Itmann
Mullens West Virginia reports a school program at Itmann Grade School to celebrate student birthdays. A monthly birthday dinner for each month's birthday students and participating staff is planned, with meals prepared by cook Mrs Vera Hight. January featured a steak dinner and Tuesday a chicken dinner for 215, followed by ice cream in the afternoon.
Birthday Celebration Schedule Honors Months By Birthdays
Cook notes rising interest in the lunch program and confirms monthly events recognize birthdays. Those born in September were honored at January dinner, October at Tuesday dinner, with November and December absorbed into March and April celebrations. Students named include Charles Yates and Harold Hawkins among many others. teachers honored were Miss Carole White and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Charles Yates
Harold Hawkins
Judith Justice
Pamela Wy
Space shot and Congo crisis dominate week in review
Washington dispatch by Harry Wilson Sharpe recounts Lumumba’s killing in the Congo and a Belgian Sabena jet crash near Brussels that killed 6 others and 18 skaters including 16 year old Lawrence Owen. Kennedy pushes anti recession policy while Khrushchev cites Congo tensions as U.N. debate sharpens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Wilson Sharpe
Washington
UPI
African Congo
Belgium
Brussels
Laurence Owen
Winchester
Mass
Philadelphia
Prague
Injured In Slate Fall Near Oak Hill Mine
William Bower, 39, of East Oak Hill is hospitalized at Oak Hill Hospital with a back injury from a slate fall Friday at the Oakwood mine of The New River Co. The report also mentions Kennedy and German Foreign Minister Von Brentano discussing aid to underdeveloped countries and German reunification. It also notes Conley High School students Ricky Price and Kay Booker named as Know Your Government Day representatives for Charleston activities. Ricky is a junior, Blue Devil basketball player, and Kay is a Future Homemakers of America officer and band clarinetist with interests in sewing and reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Hill
RNS
William Bower
East Oak Hill
Oak Hill Hospital
Oakwood
New River Co
Kennedy
Heinrich von Brentano
Germany
U.S
von Brentano
West Rlin
Richard
Ricky” Price
Kay Booker
Know Your Government Day
Conley High School
Mullens
Charleston
Ricky
Blue Devil
Thornton Price
Sabine
Mount Carmel Baptist Church
Conley
Kay
Five Property Purchases For Oak Hill Expressway
Deeds filed in Fayette County Clerk show five right of way acquisitions for the Oak Hill Expressway. Purchases include James G. Baker’s parcel near Summerlee and parcels along Minden Hill near Main Street. Buyers and sizes cited: Anna Fields widow parcels 66-1 66-2 total 2.07 acres price 14 thousand 479 and 4 850 George Butcher widower parcel 92 0412 acres price 1 014 Alex Helen Thomas parcel 73 482 acres price 5 304 Robert Lewis Sr Kate Lewis parcels 941 942 total 747 square feet 527 square feet price 6 233.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Hill
RNS
Fayette County
James G. Baker
Summerlee
Minden Hill
Main Street
James Baker
Anna Fields
George Butcher
Alex and
Helen Thomas
Robert Lewis Sr
Kate Lewis
Missionary Readings and New Officers at Fayetteville Church
At the First Church of God Missionary Society meeting in Fayetteville readings on Kenya, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Lebanon and Syria, and Europe were given by members including Mrs. Jasper Treadway and Mrs. Arch Lawrence. New officers were elected for the coming year: president Mrs. Arch Lawrence, education director Mrs. Lester Workman, stewardship director Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, membership director Mrs. Lester Parish, and secretary Mrs. J. D. Webb. Refreshments followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Church of God
Missionary Society of the First Church of God
J. D. Webb
Kenya Colony
Jasper Treadway
India
Pakistan
Arch Lawrence
Egypt
Elizabeth Wilson
Lebanon
Syria
Lester Workman
Europe
William Dreger
Lester Parish
Elzie Mitchell
Ethel Campbell
Charles Campbell
George Treadway
David Bocook
Science Shrinks Piles Without Surgery
New healing substance Bio-Dyne, from a world famous institute, shrinks hemorrhoids, stops itching, and relieves pain without surgery. Reduction occurred in case after case, with patients noting piles ceased to be a problem. Available as Preparation H suppositories or ointment at drug counters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, N. Y
Mullens High names Mr and Miss Sweetheart at Valentine Dance
John Stump and Yvonne Kirk were crowned Mr. and Miss Sweetheart of Mullens High at the Tuesday Valentine dance in the school cafeteria. Principal Lewis D Antoni crowned them as Future Business Leaders of America sponsored the event. John is senior class vice president and active in multiple clubs. Yvonne is state FBLA president and NSS member, both involved with The Hi Lights publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stump
Yvonne Kirk
Mullens High School
Lewis D’antoni
Future Business Leaders of America
John
Charlie Stump
Iroquois
Hi - Lights
Mullens Rebels
Yvonne
J. N. Kirk
Frantz Avenue
Mullens
Hi-Lights
Charleston
Fayetteville Scout Troop 179 Awards at Court of Honor
At the Court of Honor in Fayetteville Troop No. 179 awarded Tenderfoot to Roger Hannah and James Greer. Second class pins went to Hermes Fink Larry Lego Gary Lego Willard Parsley Jimmy Hostetter Dewey Jones Gary Jeffries and Jasper Selvey. Merit badges were earned by Keith Thomas for home repairs and Ronald Ray for cooking. The troop, led by Scoutmaster J J Sale, is working on marksmanship training at the Oak Hill Guard Armory. Meetings were held Thursday night in the Chestnut Room of the Legion Home on Maple Avenue. Sponsored by Lafayette Post No 149 The American Legion Fayetteville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Boy Scout Troop No. 179
Roger Hannah
James Greer
Hermes Fink
Larry Lego
Gary Lego
Willard Parsley
Jimmy Hostetter
Dewey Jones
Gary Jeffries
Jasper Selvey
Keith Thomas
Ronald Ray
J. J. Sale
Oo Guard
Oakill
Chestnut Room
Legion Home
Maple Avenue
LaFayette
The
American Legion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol Calendar
Council of Economic Advisers
Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy Committee
Health
House Rules Committee
Senate Commerce Committee
N. E. Halaby
FAA
Robert Giles
Commerce Department
District 50
United Mine Workers
Sen
U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization
U.S. Food For Peace
McGovern
Dean Rusk
White House Correspondents Association
C. L. Cook
Peggy Osborne
Marie Calvert
Betty Cordie
Don Nuckols
Gary Clark
Lynn Mitchem
Gloria Holbrook
Eddie Cook
Ronnie McKinney
Bobby Thomas
Carole White
Betty Cordle
Jules Gautier
Itmann Grade School Parent - Teacher Association
Billie Cook
Ethel Honaker
Brenda Pennington
Valentine
Mrs. Gautier
Venus
Patrice Lumumba
Congo Republic
Crux
America
Nikita
U.N
Khrushchev
Moscow
United States
Congo
Russia
United Arab Republic
Antoine Gizenga
Lumumba
Hammarskjold
Soviet Union
Kasavubu
Katanga
Moise Tshombe
Tshombe
Isted
Ana
Joseph Mobutu
Gizenga Group
Paul Henri Spaak
North Atlantic Treaty Alliance
Council
Space
Earth
West Germany
Arizona
Apache, Coconino
Coronado
Gila
Kaihab
Prescott
Sitgreaves
Tonto
Joe
San Diego
Calif
Christian
North Island Naval Air Station
Lord
Camp Horseshoe
First Church of God
South Mullens
Ancient Age Dist. CO
Frankfort
Chateston, W. V
Paul Skaff
Appalachian Power Company
Fhian ' Reddy
Roanoke
Virginia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!