davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
NOVEL BY MATHIS
TELLS STORY OF
'LOST COLONY"
1.-THE Lost Citadel" Two
Years in the Making BY
Well-knoWn Citizen

After two years in the writing,
Alexander Mathis novel, 'The
Lost Citadel" is off the press and
is gripping story of the early
English settlements at Roanoke
Island, and the events surround
ing the efforts by the English at
! founding new home in the New
World.
Mr.. Mathis, who now lives in
Norfolk, Va. where he is engaged
in industrial engineering, lived
for several years on Roanoke Is
land. He and Mrs. Mathis own a
home one and a half miles north
of Manteo. Mrs. Mathis is the
former Martha Brothers of Eli
zabeth City and is a woman of
rare talent and ability, with long
experience in theatrical produc-
ton. She was one of the pioneer
developers of the Lost Colony
drama when Roanoke Islanders
began to stage it back in 1886.
The couple is highly popular in
this vicinity.
The new novel, of some 275
pages, was produced by Pageant
Press. Inc. of New York, and
sells for 81.
Mr.. Mathis has the extraordi-
nary ability of making historical
events and figures living and vi
brant. The reader shares all the
excitement and wonder of the
English explorers as they set
foot in the New World-a world
of beautiful countryside and
colorful Indians. Under the wise
and kindly leadership of Arthur
Barlow, the English make
friends with the Indians, es-
pecially with the two little In
dian boys, Manteo and Wan
cheese. So strong does the bond
between white man and Indian
become that manteo and Wan
cheese are taken to Elizabethen
England to meet the Queen and
to give her court an opportunity
to see what the natives of this
English colony are like.
Thus the future of the Roanoke
Island settlement seems bright.
But the picture changes when
Sir Richard Granville is put in
charge of the second expedition
to the colony. Easy to anger and
lacking maturity and under
standing, Sir Richard believes
in using force on the Indians, not
friendship. His disastrous policy
is encouraged by his subordinate,
the treacherous Fernando, whose
secret aim is to pave the way for
Soanish domination of the New
World.
Thus is brought about a breach
between Indian and white man
which is never to be healed,
breach which makes bitter enc
mics of Manteo and Wanchese,
the two cousins who had been so
close during childhood. For Man
teo casts his lot with the English
and remains their faithful friend,
while the embittered Wanchese
becomes their implacable foe.
The struggle of the colonists to
survive, their fight against hos
tile Indians, hunger and the
other perils of a pioneer coun-
try, and the ultimate fate of the
settlement are depicted by the
author with unforgetable real
See NOVEL, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
HATTERAS MAN FALLS
OFF BOAT IN NORFOLK
Jasper Willis browns in Accident
Sunday; Body Recovered By
Coast Guard

Jasper Willis, 40, of Hatteras,
relief mate aboard the tug
Louisiana, drowned early Sun
day morning when he fell over
the side of the vessel moored at
the east end of Willoughby
Avenue, Norfolk. Va.
Willis, an employee Of the Gulf
Atlantic Transportation Com
pany, drowned at approximately
1910 am. His body was recover
ed by the Coast Guard at 2:52
am.
According to a Norfolk Police
Division report, Willis was sleep
ing on a cot in the cabin on the
top deck. He apparently went on
deck and fell accidently over the
side of the tug.
Daniel o. Selby, of Ransom
vile, was down below and heard
the splash. When he came on
deck he saw ripples in the water
where the relief mate fell.
A lifelong resident of Hatteras,
Willis was the son of Mrs. We'd
more Gaskins Willis, of Elizabeth
City, and the late Dave Ellis
Willis, and husband of Mrs. Re-
becca Balance Willis.
Besides his wife and mother,
he is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. June Davis, of Pearl City,
Hawaii, and Misses Cenith Mae
Willis, Betty Jean Willis and Re-
becca Ann Willis, of Hatteras;
six. sons, Jack Milbourn Willis,
nmy Allen Willis, Robert
q me Willis, Eugene Carol Will
" William Vincent Willis and
.ymond Virgil Willis, all OF
Hatteras; three sisters, Mrs.
Vance Lewis, of Roper, and Mrs.
Lois Burrus and Mrs. Dorcas
Austin, of Hatteras, and three
brothers, Hobson Willis and Har-
lon Willis, both of Frisco, ana
Roscoe Willis. of Atlantic.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 2 pm. at the
Hatteras Methodist Churc n.
Burial was in the family ceme-
terry. The body was taken to the
church one hour before the
funeral.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
EDWARD MASON CHOSEN
DARE DEPUTY SHERIFF

Edward Mason of Manteo has
been appointed deputy sheriff to
work on the beach. His head
quarters will be in a police build
ing shared with the Shore Pa
troll.
Mason succeeds Dan Cannady
who has been employed by the
Town of >Manteo.
Mason is a former Mantec
policeman. Recently he has beer
special policeman at the Nags
Head Casino and life guard al
lie Ell Gay Court
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
HATrERAs NATIVE DIES

RonaldG. Robinson. a native
of Hatteras, died in a Thomas
vile, Georgia hospital July 81 of
heart attack. Funeral services
were held in Georgia on Friday,
July %.
Mr.. Robinson is survived by
his mother, Mrs. S. M. S. Rollin-
son, three brothers, John w.,
Alonzo M. and Harry G.. Rollin-
son of Savannah, Georgia and
one sister, Mrs. Harry Kramer
Of Elizabeth City. I
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
ANOTHER BIG TUNA

Mays Head-P. T. Hodges,
trolling from aboard Capt.
Hughes Tillett's charter boat the
"Gat" this week landed a AS
pound yellowfin tuna. The siz-
able fish is the second largest of
the species to be taken with rod
and reel off the North Carolina
coast this year. Record tuna
taken so far this season was the
1701s FOUNDER landed by A. M.
Payne of Esmount, Va, who was
trolling from the Chez Chez,
skippered by Capt. Willie Ether
idge when he made his catch.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Ford Foundation Sees
Too Much TiInidity in
Philanthropy Today |
by the Associated Pre.s

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The
Ford Foundation declared today
that current private philan-
thropy is marked by a "timid-
ity' that can only slow down
human progress.
There Is an unfortunate
tendency for donors to select the
safe and sure-safe in the sense
that few will criticize the gift;
sure in that the result of the
gift may De predicted" President
H. Rowan Gather, jr., wrote in
the foundations annual report.
The report noted that Ford,
one of the worlds biggest foun-
dat!ons, reached its highest
level of activity" last year with
gifts of $60,555. .703.
$119 Million in Gifts.
This, it said, brought the total
of grant commitments for 1851
to 1853 to about $119 million of
which $87.5 million went to in
stitutions in the United States,
$19 million to American agencies
operating abroad and $12.5 mil
lion to foreign grantees.
The foundation reaffirmed as
its objectives:
"The promotion of interna-
tional understanding and world
peace the strengthening of
democratic institutions and pro-
cesses the advancement of
economic well being the
expansion and Improvement of
education :. (and) the enlarge
ment Of scientific knowledge and
understanding of man.
Human welfare and freedom
ultimately are synonymous" the
foundation said, and freedom
can best be preserved, and prog
ress best assured. through adher-
ence to basic democratic princi-
Piles :. democracy can meet sue
cessfully the challenge it faces"
Criticism Is Noted.
In an apparent reference to a
recent, controversial congress
sional inquiry. the report said
there has been Increasingly
vocal and vehement" criticism of
foundations exceeding normal
expectations"
Criticism itself is welcomed as
In keeping with the concept that
a foundation is a public trust"
the report continued" but
criticism which is based on a
willful misconception of the
purposes of a foundation, or
which is motivated by partisan
or selfish consideration, does
distinct disservice to the public
welfare"
The foundation report termed
private philanthropy lone of the
nobler aspects of our free So
ciety," but added:
To-day, timidity characterizes
too much of our current
corporate and individual giving.
Progress requires the break
ing of new and uncertain ground,
and often it is surrounded by de-
bate and controversy. 1t is the
antithesis of the safe and the
sure"
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Girl Scouts Will Revise
Book, Legion Chief Says.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10
Seaborn P. Collins, new national
commander of the American
Legion, said yesterday Girl Scout
officials now have agreed to delete
certain sections from the Scout
handbook which the Illinois
Legion had called "un-Ameri-
can"
Mr.. Collins, who said Girl
Scout officials were innocent"
attributed the disputed sections
to "a few anti-religious writer's"
Girl Scout officials, denying
the Legion charges, said they
had agreed to the revision "to
clear up misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Ladies, Cimch Belts
Eosy to adjust to size, elosticized
cinch belts in oil coIors, solid and for -
multicoored. -
Pure Silk Scarves
Hond- rolled hens, 24-ineh square @ =. G.
oblone scoves. TOT
Children's Shoes
Limited quontip Of oxfords strop styles, $M
stitched composition soles, black brown. III
irreoulors 8h-3 in group
Tots. Polo Shirts
lrrees.. perfects of cotton knit - a.
long. short-sleeved polo shirts. for -
] to 6x. -
Tots AnIxIets
lrreos, perfects. of solid color. o.
foncy top cotton knit onklets. 4 ~ far y
to 7h.
Tots Dungarees
IrreouIors Of suspender or boxer style denim g
dunoorees. to Ok
Tots UnderShirfS
Irreeulors Of strongly knit cotton O ...&W
pullover undershirts Sizes TO 8. - TOT
Tot Boys Briefs
lrrees. Of famous noke eIostic -
wost. fly front cotton knit briefs. for y
2 to 8. -
Tots Shirts
IreeuIo,s Of cotton fIonne' or corduroy 5
Tots PJs & Sleepers
lrees, perfects of cotton fIonneI pojomos S.
in cotton knit, sizes ] to 8.
Tots Sweaters
IrreeuIors Of oII-wool or oI|-nylon puIIover 8
and eordieon sweaters. sizes to 6x.
Tots Dresses
!rHsoi !TssS perfect pstses o Of o'e;t foil styles for
Overalls, LOngies
Irrees. perfects of pnwoIe cotton corduroy g +
overolls. onoies. to 3D..
Tots Training Pants
White or postel cotton knit troin- ~
ing pants with double crotch. z for -
to g. Il -
TOt-BOys' Shirts
Short-seeve white postei az
puckered nylon sport shirts, 3 far -
to 7. -
Tots Skirts
lrrees, perfects of swino shirred q e.
cotton corduroy skirts. 3 to 6x - TOR
TOt-GirIs' Slips
lrrees., perfects of cotton or
nyieon buit-up shoulder slips for
to 8 in group. -
Girls Dresses
sgs se: essn RssSs ot osiIsd ss; AnTT5 < Trf5
Girls Skirts
irreos.. perfeets Of swing pleoted gathered s.
styles in WOOL royon, cotton, sizes ! to "a.
Girls BlOuses
sizes 7 TO IA.
Girls Sweaters
Irfees. perfeets Of light or dark color oil s.
WOOL slpoyer and cordigons. LIMITED
QUANTITY.
Girls Slips
!s'ss stse: eos;ss ssssts p, os Size: sss ,
Girls BIOuses
Itrsos. perfeets Of short-seeve % o,$U
Girls Cotton Panties
Soft. Soft white it e cotton knit ponties = for ST
Girls RayOn Panties
nsss,';s sys@ '4sof se:'s Size. Z to ss'y"''h ~
Girls Pajamas
lrFess. perfeets Of fine cotton broodeioth
or fonnel pojonos. Sizes to IA.
Girls Dungarees
Comfortable boxer wost duneorees in navy S.
denim, sizes to H.
Boys Lined Jeans
Comfortable boxer wost cotton flannel SE
lined denim jeans; sizes to 10.
Boys Polo Shirts
Shortsleeve cotton knit striped, o.
novelty patterned polo shirts; for y
sizes to lo. - -
Boys School Shirts
Warm cotton flannel lone-sleeve shirts for g
school, ploy; sizes to 6.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Y; Elli i|
WOmen's Dresses
Dresses and jumpers, royon butcher linen, &E
shontung, cottons, royon toffeto and nyons.
Juniors, misses, womens sizes. ".
WOmem'S Hats
New foil shopes and styles light and dork >
coors, and motron hots; sizes u and q.
Misses Skirts
Irrees, perfects Of assorted cotton Or royon @T
oobordine skirts. Pretty, new and snort
styles in the group
Misses Fall BIOuSes
lrregulors Of cotton and royon NJ
b,ouses in assorted styles. 81 to for
Misses Sweaters
Irreos., perfects Of oII-woo or 1000 nylon 3
short-sleeve sweoters Sizes 81 to 40.
Misses BlOuses
First quolity and rreos. Of cotton royon G.
blouses. long and short-sIeeye styles. Sizes
81 to 3d.
WOmen'S Fall Shoes
Dress shoes, leother and fobric uppers, all &H
heel heights, block. brown. red. lrreeuors,
4 to in group.
Children's Slippers
Hord or soft soled slippers with leather or 8
fabric uppers 6-2 in group.
WOmen's PetticOats
Wide ruffIe bottom, no-iron cotton crepe G.
petteoots. White; only in smoI. medium
and loree sizes.
RayOn Gowns
IrreeuIors OF extro-loree and regular sizes G.
Of royon jersey gowns. Good looking, proe-
ticoI, "a to 81.
WOmen's PetticOats
Royon toffeto petticoots in white, ton, black %W
s'8' sst"' [, "'''0S'' 0'' . ''s '''' IL
X-SiZe RayOn Undies
Irreeuors Of no-iron royon briefs, n O.
white, postels in the group. X, TX for
and 3x in the group. II II
Cotton Plisse Slips
White Ioce or eyeet trim pIisse slips, 81 to
40. Cotton crepe petticoots. S, M, /.
WOmen's NylOn Briefs
nan I,ss, bfiets 9t w5s; Size. De;'s s. J. "3'"
WOmen's Slips
Irreeuors of buit-up cotton hennstitched SD
slips. White; sizes 36 to 81.
Lacy RayOn Slips
lrreoulors, Ioce trimmed royon slips in white q
posteIs. Sizes 81 to 49,
Full Fashioned NylOns
Seconds OF l5/5l i-foshoned On e. ST.
nyIon hose. sizes Sh to loh. - TOT
Girls Anklefs
Irreouors Of white, postei cotton - f.. ST.
knit onkiets Sizes 6h to lch. Cd TOT
Knee-Hi NylOns
Seconds OF knee high nyIons In ~-
popular seoness styles; sizes for "
y 9 to II. - IL
RayOm indies
Hss@ ts!'ss sss'i' ssss sss:' ..s. :s' S'''.
WOmem's Gowns
Ireouors Of lace trimmed royon 6M ST.
jersey gowns, pink. blue. "a to a.. - 10"
Misses Brassieres
IrreauIors of royon sotin or cot n-
ton bros. A, cup; 81 to 36 for -
ID the group. - -
StrapIess Bras
Fonous make white cotton brood n-
cloth Bros Women's sizes 81 for -
to 3d.
Cotton Dresses
Misses and wonnen's cotton dresses, G.
iron crinkIe cotton dresses and pinofores. ~
Misses, wornens Sizes
NylOn Dickeys
For dresses or suits. Sheer white nylon ~
with pretty embroidery.
Fall Handbags
Ladies' new folt hondboes, frsts and reou- g.
lars of pIostie Golf, royon velvet and others.
'Plus 1875 FED. Tar
Ladies' BIOuSetteS
Firsts and irreeuIors Of cotton a.
broodeoth blousettes, ottroctise for -
styles and coors. Sizes 81 to 38. - IL.
Ladies' RaincOatS
Soft postic with ottoched hood, smoke or e.
eleor pIostc roincoots. full coot for COM
fortobIe fit. S, M, L.
Ladies' Dress Gloves
Doube-woven cotton sueded
royon and cotton gloves foil n-
irrees. - -
# #YxYEFYXTYf TY1K<~NKW
Evening star., 1954-09-19

4 OAX
Boys Polo Shirts
lrreouors of longs sleeve crew. NJ
NJ ne1t & cotton knit polo shirts, s for
Boys Cotton Hose
lrreoulors Of fine cotton knit - - h
elostic top cotton hose >Ren- - for y
forced, Ia to 1OIz. -
$l Boys Underwear
lneoulors Of "E-Z" cotton knit
to l6. -
Boys Polo Shirts
First quoIity long -seeved cotton polo shirts Sd
crew neck; sizes 8 to l6.
Boys Sport Shirts Il
Long sleeve cotton checks and novelty pot 8
terms. 6-l6.
Boys Cotton UndershOrts
Cotton broodcoth undershons in -
:',.. :,,,sss ? ea,,sTns elastic ~o'.' g S for
Boys Corduroy LOngies
Boxer wost cotton corduroy pinwoIe type. )
for school or play to 10. M
Boys Cotton Briefs
Foresd efoteR>eofton knit, 8 to Is. 81 for
Boys Undershirts
lrreguIors of cotton undershrts o.
with snt easdd taDsd neck eeitoe and zs e h0e
Boys Cotton T-Shirts
Short-sleeved, neek-line cot a.
ton knit T-shirts; sizes to 6 for -
lrreeulors. -
Plastic TableclOths
lrreos Of heovy-duty e-eouee On 81
pos7ie cloths in big 52x52@ size for
Cannon Towels
lrreos, perfects Of towels from ~
size. -
Upholstery Squares
scs sG'''" :" %en1 's5S saor, 'ses:'s
Cotton Rugs
Assorted styles, loops, piles, chenIIes and s.
friezes Small and oree Sizes
RayOn DrapeS
Floral print royon dropes with @A =. G.
matching voonees. 87-inch for
Venetian Blinds
Damaged Venetian blinds oil steel, eeosheI S.
ond white. Two to customer.
Sheet Blankets
nlrreeudors Of pretty ploid cotton sheet ST.
blankets.
Mesh Dish Cloths
Multi color cotton mesh K for y
Mesh Curtains
{ Novelty mesh eurtoins. royon in white, green, $W
vine. blue, 8l".
Plastic Drapes
Attractive plostc bedroom dropes
long. -
Pillow Protectors
Fine white muslin pillow protec- @M G.
tors. - TOR n
Bath Towels
Thirsty cotton terry bath and On SW
hond towels. 2Ox4O. fof "
Shower Curtains
Assorted styles and coIors in heavy duty 81
pIoste. Stondord 6x6 size.
Tailored Curtains
Assorted lengths and styles in fine royon SD
toilored Curtains.
Chenille Spreads
LIMITED QUANTITY Of irreeuIors of twin en-
fuII-sise chenille spreods. Two to p
customer.
5.Pc. Scarf Sets
Fine cotton scorf set with | LONG scof ! $W
short scorf 3-piece vonity.
Feather Pillows
All new steriIized chicken feother bed pill S.
lows. Floral ticking.
Muslin Sheets
LIMITED QUANTITY Of beoched white S.
muslin sheets. Twin, full sizes
Pillow Cases
lrreeuIors of embroidered a.
Da':s' Dsi,:I sa5;, .ss'."' M" "@f'S' D fors
Pillow Cases
pillow ssees eosss S in 4 47<se" @ szs ''" eS for>
s# / K&S s. 3sss& 49, ~ ~ &S# XI %# A SO 81
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Nominees Will Parade

Members Of the Advertising
Club who have been nominated
for various Offices will be pre-
sented at the clubs weekly
luncheon at Hotel Statler Tues
day. The annual election is
scheduled May 25.
Nominees include:
For second vice president:
Robert H. Lewis, Washington
Gas Light Co.; Cody Pfanstiehl.
WTOP-TV; George Titus, Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
For the Board OF Directors
(four to be elected: Raoul
Blumberg, Washington Post and
Times Herald; Joseph Brechner.
WGAY; Alvin @. Ehrlich. Kal.
Ehrlich g. Merrick; F. Joseph
Donohue, Donohue g. Kauf-
mann; Howard Grothe. Wash
ington News; Clayton Sanders.
Peoples Drug Stores; Larry
Nathan, Bruce Hunt. Inc; Rob-
ert Rogers, WGMS; George
Kennedy, r. P. Andrews Paper
Co.; James Rotto. the Hecht
Co.: Alvin Epstein. Epstein Ad-
vertising Agency; Joseph Good
fellow, WRC-WNBW.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Transportation, Hotel
Committees Named
For Capital Bankers
BY DonoId B. HodIey

James F. willett. vice president
Of the American Security b
Trust Co., and Douglas r. Smith.
vice president Of the National
Savings & Trust Co.. will be
chairman Of the Transportation
and Hotel Committees for the
annual convention of the District
Bankers Association.
This was announced yesterday
by Robert c. Baker. association
president. The annual event is
expected to draw a large attend
ance to the Greenbrier at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, June
9-l3.
Mr.. Willett will be assisted on
the Transportation Committee
by Rutherford j. Dooley. execu-
tive vice president Of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, who
will be vice chairman. Joseph
r. Fitzpatrick. senior vice pres
ident and cashier Of the Second
National Bank. will be vice chair
man of the Hotel Committee.
Other Transportation Commit
tee members include: Warren r.
Forster, Robert Lee O'Brien, jr.;
Stuart S. Ogilvie and John c.
Pyles, jr.
Other Hotel Committee men,
bers include: Frederick A. Daum,
John E. Monk. Paul P. Rodler
and George o. SchWeinhaut.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Stock Prices Dip During Week,
Observation-Disclosures

technicians declare they are un-
able to see any signs Of q near
term reaction of q corrective
nature.
This week didn't produce any
thing disturbing either at home
or abroad. Corporate news on
balance has been favorable this
week.
The Bank of England lowered
its discount rate (called the bank
rate in Britain) to 8 per cent
from 312 per cent. That, Of
course, means easy money in the
sterling bloc, q situation that
has existed in this country for
some time.
The 1ive most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: United States
Steel up n at 473s on 107. 400
shares; RKO Theaters up /
at 6h; Loew's up v at 15H:
Commercial Solvents, up " at
16A. and Montgomery Ward up
33s at 64h.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sales IN full 'ln
bankruptcy OF receivership or being reorganiSed
10y such companies Rates Of dividends in the fore
lgoinR table annual disbursements based On the
otherwise noted special or extra dividends are not
Included Also extra extras Annual rate
lplus stock dividend Declared paid in 1858
lpus stock dividend Declared or paid SO far this
year PAYABLE In stock estimated cash value on
sx-dividend or ex-distrbution date PAID last year
rs Declared or paid after stock dividend Splitup.
Tx Declared OF paid this year accumulative issue
with dividends In arrears. Paid this year divi:
dividend meeting. Declared Or PAID in ls54 niu'
x Ex dividend x-dis Ex distribution Ex rights.
~ without WarrAnts wv With warrants Wd When
dist tIbuted. vi When issued
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By Roder Winget
Asseeiatod Press PlnaneioI Writer

NEW YORK, May 16.-Profit-
taking poised o brief threat to
the stock market this week. but 1t
recovered strongly and moved on
to new heights.
One rather pronounced dip
was met with an equally strong
recovery later. and the perform
ance of the market as q whole
was a demonstration of basic
strength.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks gained 40 cents, the
third straight weekly advance,
and closed at $124. That consti-
tutes a new high mark for the
year and the highest level since
April II. 1880, when the average
stood al $124.30.
There has been no major
reaction In the market for eight
months. Most Wall Street OBJ
servers expect one. They don't
know when. Actually, many
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Benner Heads CLU Chapter

James H. Benner Of MaSsachu-
sets Mutual Life Insurance Co.
has been elected president Of the
District Chapter. American So
ciety of Chartered Life Under
writer's.
Formerly vice president. Mr..
Benner succeeds G. Edward
Hacking of Acacia Mutual.
Other new officers are William
r. Tooker, Berkshire Life, vice
president; Charles F. Suter,
Massachusetts, Indemnity, sec
retary-treaSurer.
Kenneth F. Hanst, jr., Of Army
Mutual Aid and George G. Wy
land Of Acacia Mutual were
elected for two-year terms on
the Board of Directors.
Membership in the chapter and
the title Of certified life UNDER
writer signify the highest stand
ard of educational and training
qualifications in the insurance
business.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1854
Quotations fufntahed hy the Aaaociated RraaA
Evening star., 1954-05-16

annual spring
dinner meet
ing Of tn e
Capital Group.
Association of
Bank Women.
Mrs. N e IL
Saylor, man.
ager Of the
personal loan
department of
Burke & Her.
bert Bank and
Tru st Co.
A le x a n d ria,
and chairman
of the Rrnun
Evening star., 1954-05-16

address t n e
l 6 tn annual
bosses break
fast of the
Credit Wom-
ems Breakfast
Club at the
Willard Hotel
at 7:45 am.
Wednesday.
Mr.. Da ly
also is profess
Sor Of person.
mel manage
ment at Amer
ican Univer-
Sitv and IL a
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Speaker for Bank Women

Mrs. Dorothy Mccullough Lee,
member of the Federal Parole
Board and former Mayor Of
Portland, Greg, will speak at the
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Joins International Fiscal

Claiborne Pell of Newport,
r. l., and Washington has been
named vice president and a di-
rector of International Fiscal
Corp, it was announced by
President E. Harrison Clark.
Mr.. Pell is a vice president and
director of the North American
Newspaper Alliance, a director Of
the Franklin D. Roosevelt Foun-
dation and a member of the
Gen. Rocheambeau Commission
of Rhode Island and of the Fort
Ticonderoga Association,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

will be hostess at the event at
the Shoreham Hotel next Satur-
day, May %.
Many woman bank officers of
the Washington area and their
guests are expected to attend
along with woman bankers from
other cities. A reception at $50
pm. will precede dinner.
The Capital Group also has ar
ranged a breakfast for the fol-
lowing morning, May %, at 10
am. at the Town House, Wis
consin avenue and o street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Giunt Official to Speak

j. Harvey DAILY. industrial re-
lations director for the Giant
Food Department Stores, will
Evening star., 1954-05-16

past president Of the Washing
ton Personnel Association.
Miss Dorothy Conway Of the
Hecht Co., this years club pres
ident, will preside.