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A photo of the 1968 "Knights of Columbus" "B" Little League baseball team.
A photo of the 1968 "Rotary" Little League baseball team.
The members of the 1968 "Sanitary Milk" Little League baseball team.
The members of the 1968 the "V.F.W" Little League "B" baseball team.
The members of the 'F.O.P" Little League baseball team.
The members of the 1968 Suncrest Little League baseball team.
The "B" team for the Horton Ford Little League baseball team.
The manager, "Jumbo" Ponciroff, alongside the players of the 1968 "Oates Tel-O Dine" Little League baseball team.
Morgantown Little League baseball team.
The Soul and Latin Theater performed plays dealing with cultural issues of the 1960s that were also related to the lives of the actors.  They used a mobile stage on wheels to move to different street or park locations.Maryat Lee (born Mary Attaway Lee; May 26, 1923 – September 18, 1989) was an American playwright and theatre director who made important contributions to post-World War II avant-garde theatre.  She pioneered street theatre in Harlem, and later founded EcoTheater in West Virginia, a community based theater project.Early in her career, Lee wrote and produced plays in New York City, including the street play “DOPE!”  While in New York she also formed the Soul and Latin Theater (SALT), and wrote plays centered around the lives of the actors in the group.In 1970 Lee moved to West Virginia and formed the community theater group EcoTheater in 1975.  Beginning with local teenagers from the Governor’s Summer Youth Program, the rural theater group grew, and produced plays based on oral histories collected from the local community.  Each performance of an EcoTheater play involved audience participation and discussion.  With the assistance of the Humanities Foundation of West Virginia, guest scholars became a part of EcoTheater.
View from across the pond of the farmhouse and grounds near War Ridge.
Ken Hechler, author of the book "The Bridge at Remagen" on set for the same titled movie with Ben Gazzara and other actors in 1968 in Davle, Czechoslovakia. Hechler served as a combat historian in the European Theater of Operations during World War II and was attached to the 9th Armored Division when one of its infantry-tank task forces captured the Ludendorff Bridge spanning the Rhine river at Remagen, Germany. Ken Hechler served as technical adviser for the film adaptation which premiered in 1969. Ken Hechler pictured in the front right with Ben Gazzara to his left.
None of the women are identified.
West Virginia Governor Arch Moore on left; Charles Whiston on right.
Probably regarding Civil Rights.
The Bridgeport Fire Station being remodeled.
People gather near the Deegan Lake, Bridgeport, W. Va..
The autograph reads: To a Successful and triumphant campaign, Ed Muskie.
'The ones I know; Back row - Dr. Chak, Dr. I.D. Peters, Dr. Eaves; Second row - Betty Miller, Sam __'  Betty Miller is in the middle row, 6th from the right in the dark colored dress.