davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
DR.. A. P. Jones Announces Appointment
OF New Head Of Virginia Division OF
American Cancer Society

Llewellyn Miller of Charlottesville has
been appointed executive president
of the Virginia Division, American Cancer
Society, Inc, according to DR.. A. P. Jones,
president of the Virginia Division and
president of the Jefferson Hospital Roa-
noke. Mr.. Miller, assistant treasurer and
treasurer for the Virginia Division durins
the past / A years and assistant to the pres
ident of the National Bank and Trust Com
pany in Charlottesville, succeeds Richard
W. Churchman, who resigned September
for personal reasons. Mr.. Miller will ac-
cept the new position on Sept. Is, accord
ing to joint announcement issued by Dr.
Jones and H. A. Haden, president of the
National Bank and Trust Company
Mr.. Miller, born in Baltimore, Md, IN
1904, was educated at the Episcopal High
School in Alexandria, graduating in 1928.
He attended the University of Virginia and
graduated with B. A. degree in 1927.
At the University, he managed the foot
ball team in 1926, was a member of ST.
Anthony Hall, 49," 81" and Tilka.
After graduation, Miller established res
idence in New York City, engaging in in
vestment and financial activities until his
return to Charlottesville in 1886. He was
oponted assistant to the president of the
National Bank and Trust Company, post
he has held until this date. Married to the
former Sarah Peel Watts, the Millers re-
side at Pennington near Charlottesville.
In 1886, Miller became assistant treas
urer of the Virginia Division and with the
exception of the war years has been ac-
lively engaged in cancer work ever since.
In April 1941, he was called to active du-,
ty with the Army and served with the Mil
itary Intelligence Division until 1916. His
last assignment was Military Governor of
Kaesong, Korea. Upon termination of duty
as Lieutenant Colonel, Miller returned to
Charlottesville to resume his duties with
the Division and the National Bank and
Trust Company
He has been active in such organizations
as the American Red Cross; the Advisory
Board, Anti-C onvulsive Clinic, University
of Virginia Hospital; the Charlottesville !
Albemarle Army Advisory Committee; I'M
iversity of Virginia Development Fund
and the University of Virginia Alumni As.
ISOLATION. He is a member of st. Paul'si
Episcopal Chorch, Pennington Hunt Club,
Pennington Country Club, Albemarle Bea-
gle Club, and the Squadron Association
of New York !
In accepting the position, Miller stat
ed, 81 should like at this time to pay trib
ute to the efforts of the thousands of vol
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
MARY LEE TAYLOR

When her husbands away, how can a.
young wife make time pass quickly?
Should she take a whirl at things she'd
like to do, but never has time for? When
young wife Sally Carter finds herself
alone and lonesome, she tries such whir
What happens as a result you'll hear in
Mary Lee Taylor's Story Of the Week this
Saturday morning over WSLS and NBC at
1880.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
WSIS HighIights
RED SHELTON SHOW
]. B. TYNES
A Patient

RED SHELTON SHOW
Red Shelton is back on radio with all
his famous characters: Glenn Kadiddle-
hopper, the country pumpkin; San Fer
nando Red, a politician who kisses babies
but preferably not infants; Junior, "The
mean widdle kid" and all the others The
Red Shelton Show is heard Tuesday
nights at $50.
DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
Dangerous Assignment" usually heard
Tuesday nights at 80 has moved to Fri
day nights at $3.50 This Friday two-fisted
government agent Steve Mitchell (Brian
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20

Donlevy) is sent to Guatemala to track
down secret and subversive radio sta
ton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
wRIGHT's HOTEL

WRIGHT'S HOTEL
1913 Salem Avenue, S. w.
Phone 3-8973 Roanoke, Va
affording every modern con
venience and comfort--auto-
matte heat. Sandwich Shop
The Hotel of distinction
with A.B.C. License
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
HOLLYWOOD STAR PLAYHOUSE

Of1fsh w WI % HN 1 LA I1OUOE
Charlton Heston, one of Hollywood's
newest leading men, will star in "The Last
Chance" a drama of native superstition
IN the South American jungle, on "Holly-
wood Star Playhouse" Sunday, Sept. 81,
at 100 pm. over NBC-WSLS radio.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
YOUR HIT PARADE

The Top Seven Tunes throughout the
country, as determined by Your Hit Pa
rade Survey" and the colorful Lombardo-
styled Extras are presented by Guy Lom-
bordo and his Royal Canadians on "Your
Hit Parade" Friday night, Sept. 10, at
500 o'clock over WSLS and ABC. Betty
Clooney is your Lucky Star of the Week.
THEATRE GUILD
This Sunday evening from the stage of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Appears On Special
Music Program At &c

Miss Monteen Winstead soprano
of this city appeared on a music
conference program at East Caro-
lima college this week. Also ap-
pearing On the program was stu
dents Miss Betty Sue Whitfield Of
Hurdle Mills, pianist, and Ruth
Little OF Winterville, soprano, stu
dent at East Carolina.
The conference entitled emusic
Education in the Public Schools"
held discussions of public school
music by specialists in music and
in education along with program
of selections by students in the
college department Of music.
Dean Leo w. jenkins of East
Carolina opened the morning ses-
sion with talk on 'Music in Cen
eral Education Members of the
college department of music gave
series of discussions on various
aspects of the teaching of vocal
and instrumental music, and on
problems of the teacher of music.
Many teachers Of music and
other interested people through
out the state were attending the
conference.
A luncheon meeting in the COL
lege dining hall at 1891 concluded
the program which cot underway
at 9 o'clock a. m.
Miss Winstead a. Sophomore, is
the daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. J. L.
Winsteai of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Mrs. Mollie Todd
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Mollie Todd, Ga, of route
4, Whiteville died in the James
Walker Memorial hospital, Will
mingtoa Sunday at 9 o'clock P. M.
following "a major operation early
in the W eek. She had been in de-
clining health for a long period.
Funeral rites were held from
the Mount Sinani Baptist church
Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. with
the Rev. A. R. Soles and Rev P.
B. Coates officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
F. D. Todd; one son, J. P. Todd of
Wilmington; four brothers, J. o,
CartreGte, j. B. Cartrette, and G.
w. Cartrette of Lumberton, and
Leon Cartrette of Concord; three
sisters, Mrs. w. E. Crib of Clar-
endon, Mrs. Lucy Richardson of
Whiteville, and Mrs. Edna Autry
of Concord.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
DEATH CLAIMS
7. A. POWELL

John Amos Powell, II, farmer
of Loris route 4, died at his home
Sunday at TOO p. m. after an ill
ness CT several years. Funeral
rites were held from the Mount
Vernon church Tuesday at 4:3O
p. m. with the Rev. Mr.. Hoster
officiating. Burial followed in the
Princevillc cemetery.
He is survived by his wife; three
sons, Dawson Powell Of Atlanta,
Ca, D. A. Powell of Loris, and
Mccormick Powell of Loris, route
4; three daughters Mrs. J. A.
Pridgen of route 2, Tabor City,
Mrs. II B. Rogers of Loris, and
Miss Ethel Powell of the home;
one brother J. H. Powell Of Old
Dock; 10 grand children. and four
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Tobacco Market Opens August 18th

I Columbus County's four tobac-
co markets, along with others in
the Border Belt, will open Mon
day, August 4.
The opening date was set Fri
day in Raleigh by the board Of
governors of the Bright Belt
Warehouse Association.
Sale of fluecured tobacco will
begin On Monday, July 81, in the
Georgia-Florida Belt
Markets in. South Carolina,
which were formerly part of the
Border Belt, will open one week
later-Monday, July %
Other opening dates are: East
ern Belt, August 81; Middle Belt,
September 2; Old Belt September
is.
Sales will begin in each belt at
the rate of 1000 piles per day
per set of buyers. This means
that auctioning will run for five
hours each day, since the maxi
mum sales speed is 400 piles an
hour.
The board of governors fixed
300 pounds as the minimum for
any pile of tobacco. This action
reversed an earlier decision to
increase the maximum to $50
pounds. The decision resulted in
the size of piles might increase
the amount of leaf purchases to
such an extent that a reduction
in selling time might oe necessary.
Although Mullins, S. c., did
not withdraw from the Bright
Belt Warehouse Association when
the South Carolina markets Sc
coded recently, it was announced
that the Mullins market will open
the same time as the markets at
Timmonsville, Lake View, Loris
and others across the line.
The August 4 opening for
Whiteville, Tabor City, Fair Bluff,
ChadboIrn, Clarkton and other
Border Belt markets is two days
later than the opening last year.
Present indications are that
more tobacco will oe ready for
sale the first two weeks than was
the case last year. Some farmers
are already Earning" their crop.
The Georgia-Florida opening
comes Just two days after the
referendum on the question of
continuing the quota system for
the next three years. The refer
endum will be held on Saturday,
July 10.
Tobacco growers were advised
Friday that the proposed acre
age cut next year will be Is per
cent Or less-and not the 20 per
cent which had been rumored.
The reduction will probably be
announced within the next 80
days. Cnce the. figure is set, it
may be increased but may not be
reduced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Local Firm to Build
Feed Mill in Tabor

E. ", Fonvielle and Son. local
feed 'iealers and potato brokers.
announced this week that land
mad been purchased and that con-
Structlon OF feed mill would be-
gin in Tabor City about Septem-
Der |.
Leon Fonvielle, manager of the
local Etole. said that section of
land 20o feet by 3S5 feet had been
purchased on highway 7Ol, about
one mile from town and next to
the mill pond serevice station
He said that a 40 X 80 building
would De constructed on the plot
OF land and that grading would
get underway this week. The
building Itself will be started
within sc days.
The finn has also purchased a
10 horsepower hammermill and
the eqr;rmnet will be ample for
grinding and shocking all types
of grain grown in this area. In
addition to grinding, the new con-
Germ will also custom mix all
kinds of balanced livestock rations
and use Purina supplements.
1t will be a ready market for
small grains and corn with a grain
elevator and storage bin that will
take care of at least $500 bushels.
A truck hoist for unloading grain
will be installed.
Fonyielle said that the corn
Smelling equipment that will be
installed is capable of Smelling $50
bushels an hour.
The nl:li will employ about five
people and is expected to be in
operation by December l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Polio Meeting
Held In Whiseville

The Columbus County Chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis held it's annual
meeting Tuesday night June Oath.
at the Hotel Whiteville.
Dave Nelson, who did an out
standing job as County March of
Dimes Director, was elected
Chairman of the Columbus Coun-
ty Chapter at the annual meeting
of the Polio fighting organization
last night.
Other officers elected at the
meeting are Bill Scott, Vice Chair
man; Mrs. Maybelle Weaver, Sec
rotary; and Miss Ruth Gowan,
Treasurer. Troy Mcpherson was
appointed as the Columbus County
March of Dimes Director for 1858.
H. M. Dickens presided at the
meeting and expressed his appre-
citation for the cooperation he had
received during his two years
term as Chapter Chairman.
Jack Mckee of Chapel Hill,
Eastern State Representative of
the National Foundation thanked
the volunteer chapter members
for contributing their time and
talents in the fight against Polio.
According to DR.. Floyd Johnson,
County Health Officer, there have
been no cases of Polio reported in
Columbus County so far this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Mrs. A. o. King, Jr.
Receives Honor

Mrs. A. o. King, Jr. past Ad-
visory Board Member, received
the honorary degree, Grand Cross
of Color, for outstanding work in
the local Rainbow Assembly for
Girls, d. rne Cardinals Grand AS
sembly in Whiteville last Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle, a past
Worthy Matron and Advisory
Board member, and Mrs. Reece
Burroughs, past Mother Advisor,
accompanied Mrs. King to the
session and attended the banquet
in the venting.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Burroughs
attended the Grand Cross of Color
Breakfast in Whiteville on Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Burroughs received the
Grand Cross of Color award last
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Pfc. Roger Mills
Has Arm Wound

DR.. aud Mrs. J. A. Mills receiv-
ed a letter yesterday from their
son, Pfc. Roger Mills who was
wounded in action in Korea last
month. Mills wrote his parents
that he is wounded in the right
arm which is now in a cast.
He is patient in a Japan hos
pital and expects to fly to the
States ANY day" for treatment
and a visit home.
Mills wired his parents two
weeks ago advising them that he
had been wounded, through not
seriously, and the letter yesterday
was the first message direct from
the service man since that date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

CITY. a. the Dance Masters ASSo-
a-oa y the United States and
Canada. He is reported to be the
:.-St milo that has been able to
ce-;ac. Iack Stanley's dance rou-
tine n ne short time that Jimmy
has. 81 perfecting and demon
Str3::..:@,, he routines. he sells them
t0- ne studio for whom he has
been demonstrating for the past
five :nOcthS.
Re cecently won the first full
Tine ,cholarShip that has been
granted by Professional Children's
Scho0, Of New York City in the
past eight years for his scholar
ship. md has also won first place
on Paul Whiteman's TV Teen
Clue for his dance demonstrations.
Fmlly is former pupil Of
Mrs. Josephine Belch of Whining
ton TO Whom he gives much of the
credit for his success. He has
studied dancing for the past five
years.
Tim.ny,S mother is visiting here
now with her parents, Mr.. and
MrS, Pete Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Daisy Resident
Passes Away

James E. Hardee, rs, native of
Daisy Section of Horny County,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Spivey, Tabor City,
route l, Friday at 1890 p m. after
a long period of declining health.
Funeral rites were held from the
Cane Branch church Sunday at
400 p. m. by the Rev. Harlye
Tyler and Rev. Berry Williams.
Interment followed in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife; five
sons, James Monroe of route 4,
Loris, Rruce Hardee of Route 3,
Conway, Tally M. Hardee of route
/, Loris, and j. D. Hardee OF
Portsmouth, Va; two daughters,
Mrs. Roscoe Hardee of Green Sea,
and Mrs. Marvin Spivey of route
l, Tabor City; one brother, An
drew Hardee of Bayhoro; and II
grand children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Swimming Classes
S1ated For Girls

The local Assembly Rainbow
for Girls will start swimming
classes under the direction of Lee
Greer at Lake Waccamaw next
week Mrs. Mae S. Young, Mother
Advisor, announced.
eve are grateful to Mr.. Greer
and his instructors for giving this
free service to the local girls, !"
Mrs. Young said.
Mrs. Young further pointed out
that the only expense involved in
the swimming classes is the trans
nortation, and anyone wishing to
assist in driving the girls to the
Lake are asked to contact her.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
III. M. MOORE
IN KOREA

WITH THE 18TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Second 1t. H.
M. Moore, Conway, S. c., is now
serving with the 25th Infantry
Division in eastern Korea.
The 25th, approaching its third
year on the peninsula, held OFT
the Reds at Pusan iii the summer
of 1850. Now the senior unit in
Korea, its patrols are harassing
enemy positions northwest of the
PunchboWl.
Lieutenant Moore is an assistant
platoon leader in Battery D OF
the 21st Antiaircraft Artillery Au-
tomato Weapons Battalion. He
entered the Army in August 1851
and arrived in Korea in June.
He formerly attended The Clta-
del in Charleston, S, c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
JUNIORS
BEAT
.LAURlNBURC

Although outhit, S to 4, at Le-
gion Field on Friday night, Co.
lumbus County's American Legion
Juniors capitalized on seven walks
and six errors to capture an 8-3
win oyer Laurinburg's Juniors.
BY winning, the local nine
swept their tWo-game series with
Laurin5urg.
Jimmy Jernigan, Tabor City
boy who has been nursing an in
jured shoulder during most of Le-
gion season, gained credit for the
mound victory by going 7 8 in
nings before firing The lanky
Landowner had no-hltter going
with one out in the 18th, but his
layoff and ailment apparently
caused him to tire.
Neal Hair, Scotland shortstop
who paced his teams batting with
2 for 4, secured the first Laurin-
burg nit off Jernigan, a solid sin
gle between shortstop and third
base. Until that time, nc visiting
batter had come close to getting
a safety off the Columbus hurler's
slants. Before he was pulled by
Coach Bill Ratteree in the 9th
with one out, Jimmy gave up an
other single - to First-Baseman
Dwight Hasty. He famed 3 and
walked Scots during his tenure.
Billy Collier, who relieved Jer-
nigan, gave up 3 hits to the visit
ors bu: managed to stifle the late
frame threats of the Scots without
losing too much of the Post 1877
advantage.
Horace Townsend, Laurinburg
moundsEan, gave Columbus Co.
unity just hits, but walked Z
while tanning 8. His Windness and
the haif-dozen errors by his de-
f.nse hurt his cause greatly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
JAMES BOYETTE
rs RETURNING
FROM KOREA

WITH THE x CORPS IN KOR-
EA K Cpl. James L. Koyette, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w d. Boyette,
Route 9, Tabor City, has received
orders to return to the United
States from Korea, where he has
been serving with a unit of the
x Corps.
The x Corps, fighting in noun
famous terrain, controls in combat
number of units of division
strength or less which are assign
ed to it. It has its own! command
most troops, who augment the
fighting forces.
Corporal Boyette entered the
Army in February 1851 and has
been serving as IN instrument
cornoral in Battery B of the 955th
Field Artillery Battalion since he
denarted the United States in Au-
gust. s
In civilian life he attended
Campbell College at bule's Creek'
NJ. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
MRS. M0LIZA FOWLER, s.,
KILLED TN AUTO WRECK

Mrs. Moliza Louettie Fowler,
So, was instantly killed and four
were injured in an automobile &C
cident at the Iron Hill Cross roads,
near Tao6r City, Sunday after
noon at els.
Jerry Norris, two year old
granddaughter of Mrs. Fowler IS
in a serious condition in the Com
munity hospital, Loris and her
twin Jackie was released Monday
with minor injuries. Mrs. Veila
Norris, mother of the twin sisters,
is also injured and Miss Violet
Fowler, driver of the car and
daughter of the deceased, is
slightly injured.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Fowler
were held from the home route 3,
Tabor City, Tuesday at 400 p. m.
with the Rev. Mac Gore and Rev.
Arson Smith officiating. Burial
followed in the Fowler cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Berry Fowler; three daughters,
Mrs. Louise Soles, Mrs. Veila Nor
ris of Tabor City, and Miss Violet
Fowler of the home; three sons,
William Fowler and Vernon Fowl
er of Tabor City and Wilton
Fowler of the home; mother, Mrs
Temple Fipps, of route 4 Loris,
one brother, of route Z, Loris; W.
R. Fipps of route 4, Loris; two
sisters, Mrs. Carl II. Fowler and
Mrs. G. c. Fipps of Lor1s, route /;
and four grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
CARLYLE WINS

: Ertel Carlyle, Congressman
''o'n he seventh district, was
IeeNectsd over Joe Tally in Satur-
oay S second Democratic primary.
carlyle, who trailed Tally In
ave 1Gt Of the seven counties in
."e first primary, reversed the
apes saturday and Was victor In
i've o. he seven counties. For the
Zecoa1 time, Carlyle defeated
1aI.E II MS home county of Cum
1V''a2.a this time by approx
''.a-e," 800 votes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
LEGION
TO ELECT
OFFICERS

All members of Tabor City A
necican Legion Post 101 are urged
% attend special meeting at the
nut mere Thursday night at 7:45
"nen new officers for the coming
year will DE elected. Most posts
throughout the State have already
named their new officers and it
IS aoped that attendance will be
aoca that the local post can name
Us others Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

parts of the nation, is undergoing
six weeks of intensified technical
training in Armor at the Armored
School. This training is designed
to prepare him for the RESPONSE
bilities of a second Lieutenant in
the Reserve Corps Of the United
States Armor.
Cadet Wilson is a distinguished
Military student at Clemson and
held the rank of Platoon Sergeant.
He is known as Buddy to his
many friends at that institution.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Call Back Drive
For Cancer Effort
Underway Here

In an effort to raise Tabor City's
part On the 1852 Cancer Fund a
Call Back Drive" is underway
this week by the local Assembly
Rainbow For Girls, local officials
announced. Tabor City accepted
$500 o. the $4,000 County Goal
and ,odate only S400 has been
contributed in Tabor City and
the county in general IS far short
of the goal Mrs. Mae S. Young,
Campaign Chairman, announced.
Columbus County raised $1500-.
As last year and the need is great
er this Year as the North Carolina
Society is sponsoring the operation
of the Cancer Institute, A Nursing
Home, in Lumberton for indig-
ent incurable patients, Mrs. Young
said.
Besides the home in Lumberton
the Cancer Society shares ex-
penses with the Welfare Depart
ment in the treatment Of INDECENT
patients in the county, and the
Cancer Clinic in Wilmington re-
ceives Columbus patients each
Tuesday for free physicals the
campaign chairman further point
ed out.
Anyone wishing to make con-
tributio1s by mail should direct
it to J. A. Huffman, Jr.. treasurer,
Waccamaw Bank and Trust COM
pany, Tabor City.
The 1852 year closes this month
and it is necessary for Columbus
County to send funds to Mount
Airy, The North Carolina Head
quarters, right away Mrs. Young
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Cheatham Enlists
In US. Air Force

w. F.. "Rod" Cheatham former
coach at Loris High School, has
stated that in the near future he
will enlist in the U. S. Air Force.
Having received his draft notice
on June 21st, Cheatham explained,
he plans to enlist in order to get
his choice OF branch of service.
At present "Rod' and his wife
are spending week with his par
ents in Knoxville, Tennessee, be-
fore enlisting.
Worried lest his friends think
his resignation from the faculty
of the Loris High School was due
to any fault in his performance of
duties, Cheatham explained that
he resigned because he was not
given a satisfactory increase in
salary for the 1928 school year.
When he accepted the position as
coach in the fall of 1851, he claim
ed, a substantial raisee was prom
ised him for the second years
work.
Since Cheatham took the posi-
ton of coach in the fall of 1851,
however the control of teachers
salaries has passed from the hands
of the local board of trustees and
the local superintendent to the
hands of the county board of
trustees.
During the past month since
the close of Loris High School the
Cheathams have continued to
make their home in Loris. His
wife continued in her position as
secretary to Superintendent c. A..
Dixon. Rod" was employed at
Tilghman Beach as lifeguard.