davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
New Trading Post Manager Arrives

Ethan Paey of Nanpa, Idaho has arrived in Palmer and taken up his duties as manager at the Coop Trading Post, according to an announcement made this week by Stewart Durrant, Coop general manager.
 Paey comes to the Coop with considerable experience in this line, Durrant said. For the past three years he has been in charge of the creamery and dairy at the state institution. He has several years experience with the o. P. Skaggs System as store manager and several years experience as a meat cutter.
 The new manager was accom- panied to Palmer by his wife and two daughters, Mary Beth and Deanna, the latter now student in the freshman class at Palmer High School. The family has talk en up residence at the Pioneer Apartments.
 Mrs. Irene Benson will be in eharge of the dry goods and ready to wear departments in the Trading Post, Durrant said.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
Blood Bank Needed Al Valley Hospital

The Valley Hospital is in need of new s1iying-walking-bloo bank, it was announced this week. The present blood-type record at the hospital is seven years old, it stated, and so few qualified donors are available that when an emergency arises there are only a few residents available to give their blood These few are doing more than their share, 1t was pointed out.
 Members of the Hospital Aux Hilary are taking this as pro. ject, Mrs. Frank Clark said this week. With the cooperation of hospital personnel bl0od-type program will be held at the hos pitai November ~16 and those willing to offer their blood in an emergency will be asked to put heir names on file.
 The Auxiliary feels that there are many persons living in and near Palmer who could and would be willing to donate blood in an emergency However, at the present time there is no up to date record of these persons and their blood type.
 The hospital has set NOVEM. BER 16 as a date for typing and recording new list of blood don- 0rs. The time will be from LOO to 800 pm. at the hospital The age limit for blood donors is from IS to 60 years of age. Those already on the hospital list should get in touch with the hos pitaI and state whether or not they wish to remain on the list and whether or not they are available as donor.
 Members of the Hospital Aux iliary will assist the laboratory teehnician in recording work in the hospital lobby on that date. Persons who already have blood type cards are requested to please take them so they may be copied. Those who do not have their cards will be restyped for the records.
 Members Of the Palmer Moose lodge who have already register cd with their organization need not be registered at the hospital as the lodge has already turned in their records.
 It was pointed out that often donors are needed during the night when it is more difficult to contact them. Those having telephones are especially re- quested to register if they are willing to become donors. Mrs. Clark pointed out that knowing ones blood type is not only inn portant to the person to whom they might some day donate, but to the individual himself. In case of an emergency it would pre- vent 3 delay while his blood was being tested, if his type was already on record at the hospital.
 All area residents are urged to get their blood typed on Novem- Der IS. Those already typed are asked to register on that date and those who have lost or mis- placed their cards may be re- typed, also on November 16. All work and time on the project is being donated by the hospital and volunteers.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
Palmer Suggests

Continued on page 5 now members of the League with Juneau and Sitka joining at the convention and Wrangell, SkagWay, Petersburg and Doug las in the process of joining Re- presentatives were present from Skag, GfaIg, klaWak, ana Prince Ruppert.
 The 1857 convention will be held in Anchorage
 At the close of the convention a number of delegates were treat ed to a side trip to Wrangell and Petersburg while enroute to Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08

was gifted with eorsages, ice cream and cake, coffee, and cigars for the men.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTTERSNTAN CLASSIFIED
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Mr.. Clifford Burton is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Hazard and Mrs
Francis Hazard visited Mrs. Ar
thur Hazard on Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur McCauley attended
Millsboro Methodist Church last
Sunday along with the other mem
bers of Indian River Home Demon
stration Club.
Pfc. Donald McIlyain who is sta
toned at Camp LeJueHe in North
Carolina spent the past weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis McIlvain. His wife, Harriet
also spent the weekend with her
husband and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry David
son visited their mother, Mrs
Lewis Dodd of Harbeson on Sunday
afternoon.
Edward and Allen Clayville, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clayville
of Seaford, spent the past week
end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Green.
Miss Joan Marsh. a member OF
the Thespian Society of Lewes
High School along with II other
members accompanied by their
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
ANGOLA
Cenley's Chapel Methodist Church
William w. Hamilton. pastor

w tffdhn fFs hdAuftUHs FhStOE
1000 a. M, Church School. AL
den S. Hopkins, Supt. Clarence
Walls, Asst Supt.
11:00 a. M, Glass Service.
Leaders, Layton Hart and Clarence
Walls. The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will present a
potted plant to the oldest and
youngest mother present at church
on Mothers Day.
1880 D. M, Evening Service. A
Mothers Day sermon by the pastor.
Also there will be special music.
Miss Claudia Bayliss of Phila-
delphia spent the past weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Robinson
and daughters, Minerva and Mil
dred.
Mrs. Everett Hopkins and Mrs.
Alden Hopkins, Jr attended the
Leader Training School for Home
Demonstration Clubs at the Agri-
culture Center near Georgetown
with Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of
Georgetown were Saturday dinner
guests and also spent the evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McCauley. Also, another
daughter. Mrs. Harold Short of
Drexel Hill spent Saturday even
ing with her narents.
Miss Elsie Webb of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her con-
~ins Mr.. and Mrs Willard Wehh
md Mr.. Alvin Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

teacher, Mrs. Charles Warren, at
tended French play entitled La
Parifieene" at Temple University
on Friday evening The group
stayed overnight at the YMCA and
returned home on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. James Koeppel of Harbe-
son visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Green on Thursday.
Mr.. Layton Hart is feeling much
better at this writing having had
several teeth extracted this past
week
Mrs. Carter Markham. Mrs. Rich
ard Joseph, Mrs Willis McIlvain.
Mrs Clarence Fisher, Mrs. William
Short and Mrs. Alden Hopkins. Jr.
attended the State meeting of
Home Demonstration Clubs which
was held in Capitol Grange Hall
at Dover on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
GLENDALE
. BY Mrs. Hazel ID. Eilingsw0rth
Phone Milford $500

Chest X-Ray will be at the Ellen
dale Fire Hall, on Thursday, June
7th from one to six o'clock. Free
x-ray sponsored by the State Board
of Health and the Delaware TB
Society-no appointments needed,
no dressing necessary, reports
confidential, and tales only a
minute. age limit Is years, so come
have x-ray and play safe. No ex-
pense-just minute of your time.
This is for the public. Time l to
6 D. m.
Mrs. Mary V. Webb has been
spending a few days in Green
wood, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neibert,
Jr., and children, Veronica and AL
win, of Ellendaie and friends of
Georgetown, Del, motored to Wash
ington, ID. c. last Sunday and en-
joyed the day visiting places of in
terest and also the zoo.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Derrickson last week: Mrs. Eltor
Lynch of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. B
Warner of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Derrickson and Mr.
and Mrs. j. Kenworthy OF Phila
and Mr.. and Mrs. /. W. Filings
worth of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
sons, Jerry and Robert were Sun
d.y dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
j Coffin of Selbyville, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SpiceI
visited friends during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker OF
Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs |. w. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Donovan
and daughters entertained guest
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ellingswortf
wore callers in Lewes and Reho'
both Sunday evening.
Hugh Bryan Fleming OF Milford
was caller in town Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs Olin Shockley and
daughter. "Debbie' had delight
full trip Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingswortf
and daughter, Betty were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jes-
ter and family of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Melvin and
fon. Jimmy, OF Milford were Sun
dow callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fllngsworth and sons.
Guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. WilHaW
ID. Ellingsworth. Jr.. during the
weekend were: Mrs. Doris Ellings-
worth and children of GEORGETOWN
william ID. Ellingsworth, 3rd who
is in the IT, s. Navy, stationed.
at Virginia and Mrs. Lawrence
Stevenson and children of George
town.
Miss Mia Macklin entertained
g'ests on Sunday
Mrs. Francis Wilson accom-
nanied by Mrs George Metschi,
Mrs. Clarence Spicer of Ellendale
and Mrs. J. M. Dicke~son of Bridge
Vile, motored to MARYLAND last
week. and also were invited gvests
to attend the Atlanta Club at Dub
In Hall for the 25th anniversary
Of the Home Demonstration Club,
noar Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Nfra. WilIam r. Cham
hars. Tr.. qnd SONS of Federol lsburp
Moryiand. were erests of Mr.. and
Hf~s. TTp-vev M. Wilson of moor
town on Sunday Othar callers also
v'~itod duri-o tho afternoon and
evening at the Wilson home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and Mrs. Helena Smith from Fair
ton, N. j., spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hazard and fami-
ly.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Sessions,
]. b. Sessions, Jr. and Misses
Frances and Carolyn Arnold were
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hopkins and family.
Carlton Dorman, Jr., is recuper-
ating from a bad case of measles.
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, Mrs. Sam
uel Sloan and Mrs. Alden Hopkins,
Jr. attended the 25th Anniversary
of the Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion club on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
and daughter, Edwina visited Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Green Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Willard Webb and her
guest, Miss Elsie Webb of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. James Joseph and
Mrs. Joseph McIlvain attended a
WSCS Tea at the home of Mrs
Donald Nelson of Bridgeville on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walls and
son, Gale. visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. George Hedley, having COM
pleted his schooling in Philadel-
phia, has returned home with his
family. He has leased the barber
shoD formerly known as Glen
daniels barbershop in Milton and
will open May 18th. He also plans
to do some barbering in his home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Reese Theatre News

When Disney comes to town
everybody goes around. Yes. there s
going to be happy time at the
Reese Theatre, this Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday. May 10-11-1s
as Wait Disney's Song of the
South tops the gala festival OF
action, fun and frolic. Macdonald
Grey and Patricia Medina i'm Re-
public's new western drama,
Stranger At My Door" occupies
the second half of this alI-family
bill. Being Producer Controlled,
all children must pay at this show
only. No advance in prices.
Opening Sunday and continuing
Monday and Tuesday, May 13-14>15,
Columbia presents the controver-
sial THE Harder They Fall'', said
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

its wonderfully smooth, quiet, powerful
engine-its easy, positive steering and its
big, soft, authoritative brakes.
There is the contentment that comes with
Cadillac's amazing economy.
The first cost of Cadillac is surprisingly
modest-apkeep, over the years, is unbeliev-
ably low-and operating costs rival those
of any car In the land.
And now, in all modesty, may we speak
of one other satisfaction he enjoys as
Cadillac owner?
We believe that, throughout the years of
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Spring Tonic That Lasts All Year !!

his ownership, he Will be as pleased with us,
as his dealer, as he Is with the wonderful car
itself It is our constant endeavor to treat
our customers as they are entitled to be
treated as owners of the worlds most dis
tinguished car.
Why not come in some day quite soon
take demonstration drive at the wheel
and arrange to greet the spring in Cadillac
of your own?
We think you'll be delighted to learn how
much your present car is worth in trade
and to find how quickly you can obtain
delivery on the Cadillac of your choice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

On Saturday afternoon to attend
tea from to 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs Donald Nelson OF
Bridgeville, Delaware, out of town
guests from this community were:
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Elwood
Morgan and Mrs Mary V. Webb OF
Ellendale and Miss Joyce Parker
of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireland OF
Milford were Sunday callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland and
family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. E. Abbott, Sr.
entertained gueats last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timmous
md family cf Milford were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Grace Neibert
and family.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. 0lin Shockley, pastor
Sunday, May 18th
Sunday School services at 10
a. m. N charge of F. w. Ireland,
SSapt
Preaching by pastor.
MYF at 6:30 in the Sunday
School room. M
The Junior Choir will practice
Thursday evening at p. m. in
he Sunday School room. All youth
invited.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Tucker at Lincoln,
ON Thursday evening, May 18th.
All are cordially invited.
On Thursday evening, May 10th
members of Glass No. 6, will meet
With Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsworth.
All are cordially invited
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. 0lin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, May 18th
Sunday School services in charge
r Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching bv pastor.
A Turkey Supper in the new
'hurch house, Saturday evening
Nav 18th at 4:30 to p. m. Price
r1.25 for adults-children 65 cents
Tome and enjoy the delicious eats
This is the first supper in the new
building 80 lef's make it success
chap.In's Chapel
Rev. 0iin Sh0ckley, pastor
Sunday. MAY 18th
Sunday School services in charge
If Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

to be Humphrey Bogart's greatest
hit. Twice the powers to be tried
stopping the filming of this expose
OF the so-called fight racket. Colum-
bia made it, and the result is one
of the most unusual eye-openers
ever to grace the screen. Cleo
Moore is the star of Over-Exposed
the second controversial hit. For
those desiring thrills and real en-
tertainment, this is it.
The complete Movie Center pro-
gram appears weekly in this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
OUT OF GAS

MIDVALE. Idaho - Up - Dri-
yer Verdi Williams had no choice
but to call for a wrecker when his
school bus shuddered to a halt. He
looked back and saw his gas tank
lying in the road
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Fuel oils can be improved sub
stantially by the use of chemical
additives, Dupont research shows.
Already solved in his manner are
the problems of sludge formation
and the tendency to cause rust In
home storage tanks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
THIEVES STEAL HOUSE

PHOENIX. Ariz. Up Thieves
made off with a 12-bv-14-foot red
wood cabin, valued at $500.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

His heart is light and his eyes are bright
this morning-for he's greeting the spring
at the wheel of 1866 Cadillac.
Springtime comes and springtime goes,
of course but the thrill of his Cadillac will
go on and on-month after month and year
after year.
And what thrill it is!
First, there's the sheer satisfaction of
owning the Standard of the World the
undisputed leader in all that makes motor
car joy to possess and to utilize.
Then there's the thrill of driving it-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
City Plan Opposed
In Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. % (SpeciaD. - The pro-
posed design control ordinance
to preserve the architectural APP
pearance of a part Of the early
town of Charlottesville has been
sent back to committee by City
Council for further study and
possible revision.
Docketed for final action al
this weeks City Council meet
ing, the proposed ordinance en-
countered objections from Coun-
cilmen William r. Hill and Sol
B. Weinberg. who wanted to re-
duce the affected area by more
than one-third.
AS reported to Council No
vember 5 after a nine-month
study by a special committee,
the proposed ordinance would
apply to a three-block area ex-
tending from Park street to
East Third and lying between
High and Jefferson streets.
Under the area proposed by Mr..
Hill and Mr.. Weinberg the only
area affected would be Court
square and the property facing
it on High, Jefferson, Fourth
and Park streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Wait for Assembly Policy
Urged in Topping River

Germ over cost for a big water
storage dam. such as that pro-
posed 10 years ago by the Army
Engineers at River Bend, located
between Great Falls and Seneca
Creek.
Mr.. Shaw responded that all
beneficiarieS Of such q dam
could be expected to pay their
|proportionate construction and
maintenance shares. after the
bulk Of the expense is met by
the Federal Government.
General concurrence in this
thesis was shared by D. v. c.
Birrell, assistant chief Of the
engineering division of the
Washington District Engineers;
DR.. John C. Geyer, State COM
mission member. and Joseph C.
Rodgers, Rockville city engineer.
Rockville is another municipality
which proposes to draw its water
supply direct from the Potomac.
DR.. Geyer even proposed a
possible condition to all river
tapping permits which may be
granted in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Prisoner Escapes
On I'd Try Despite
Doubled Guard

BALTIMORE. Nov. % (P).-
Despite handouts and a double
guard. a determined State Peni-
Tertiary prisoner made good yes
terday on his second attempt to
escape.
Warden Vernon Pepersack said
Willie P. Freeman. 27-year-old
Negro. gave his two guards a
shove as they started TO enter the
gate of the prison. One Of the
guards fired shot at the fleeing
man. but apparently missed. the
warden said.
Police began an intensive
search of the neighborhood.
Earlier in the day. Warden
Pepersack said, Freeman walked
away from a road gang working
In suburban Baltimore County.
He was picked up a short time
later by two patrolmen.
Freeman was taken to a near
by police station. where he was
turned over to penitentiary
guards. They put handouts on
him and we're returning him to
prison near downtown Baltimore
when he made his second at
tempt.
Freeman. a Baltimorean. was
serving an eight-year sentence
on q 1852 burglary conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Sixth Judicial Circuit created by
Judge Stedman Prescott's recent
appointment to the Maryland
Court Of Appeals.
Judges Lawlor and Anderson
Republicans. who had been ap-
pointed to the bench by Gov
McKeldin in the past two years,
retained their judgeships on
election day by defeating two
Democratic candidates. Judge
Reeves was appointed to serve
until 1858, when the judgeship
will be subject to an election. He
also is a Republican.
After the swearing in cere-
mony. Judge Prescott said the
occasion was the first time that
three associate judges had been
sworn in simultaneously in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
B Circuit Court JUDGES
I axe Oath as 200 Watch

More than 200 spectators
crowded into the main court
room in the Rockville Court
house yesterday as three Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
Judges took the oath Of Office.
The judges. two Of whom were
elected in the general election
earlier this month. were sworn
in by Circuit Court Clerk Clay
ton Watkins. They are Judges
Kathryn J. Lawior. the first
woman in Maryland to be elected
to a circuit court: Thomas M.
Anderson, also elected this
month, and John r. Reeves, who
was appointed to the bench
Monday by Gov. Theodore Nc
Keldin.
Ju dge Reeves appointment
was to fill the vacancy in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Taxi Rute Rise Asked
At Charlottesville
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. % (SpeciaD -Charlottes-
vile City Council has referred to
a special committee a request
from the city's four major taxi
companies for a rate increase
and stronger controls on taxi
cab operators.
J. T. Graves, Of the yellow
Cab Co. requested that the rate
be set at so cents for the FIRST
mile and one-third. II Is now
50 cents for the first mile and
tvo-thirds. No change was re-
queSted In the present rate OF
10 cents for each additional one
third mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

GETS COURT POST
Judge Harold F. Snead of
the Richmond and Henrico
County Circuit Courts has
been appointed by Gov.
Stanley to the Virginia
State Supreme Court of
Appeals.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05
WAITED TOO LONG

GAS to 'Gradualism' we hold
that it means to move forward,
slowly maybe, but surely; not
vacillation, procrastination or
evasion. And the hastily enact
ed laws and enflamed state
mentS of public officials do not
lead us to embrace Gradual
ISM We want beginning now!
We have already waited 100
years!!"
The meeting unanimously
elected Rev. Shuttlesworth pres
ident. Also chosen were COM
mitteeS on finance, education,
recreation, transportation, police
protection, civic rights, jobs,
voting, registration, housing and
youth.
Several days after the meet
ing Rev. D. ShuttleSworth told
reporters that the ACMER "is
growing. like wildfire. I think it
will lead to all parts of the
state" He also declared: 'They
can't accuse us of being out
SiderS; we are insiders" The
NAACP was forced to suspend
activities in Alabama on the le-
gal fiction that it was a "for-
eign" organization.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05
Court Curb Voted By seIlat Group

Attorney General, wrote the
Judiciary Committee that the
Justice Department opposed the
bill. He said it would raise "seA
rious problems" and cause great
confusion. For one thing, Mr..
Rogers said, all existing Federal
statues would have to be re-
examined to see which areas
Congress wished to pre-empt for
Federal jurisdiction.
"A railroad operating in inter-
state commerce and in full con-
formity to Federal safety re-
quirements," Mr.. Rogers said,
might find it necessary under
threat of criminal punishment
to conform. also to wholly diff
ferent Standars asserted by any
one OF more of the states in
which it operates"
The vote in the Judiciary Com
mittee was z to 2 for the bill. In
favor were Democratic Senators
Mcclellan, EaStland and Joseph
C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming, and
Republicans William E. Jenner
of Indiana, Arthur v. Watkins
of Utah, Everett M. DirkSen of
Illinois and John Marshall But
Ter of Pennsylvania. Opposed
were Senators Estes Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, and
William LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05

luctant to use the drastic find
.ng of unconstitutionality.
The bill was apparently in
spired by the Supreme Court de-
cision this year in the case of
Steve Nelson, Pennsylvania Com
munist. The. court found that
Congress had pre-empted the
field of internal security for
Federal legislation and struck
down state laws barring subver-
sion against the Federal Gobern-
ment.
A measure that would merely
restore the state anti-SubverSive
laws was approved by the JUS
tice Department and has also
been voted out Of the. Judiciary
Committee.
Nevertheless, the much broad
er measure was pushed by it's
sponsors, Democratic Senators
John l.. Mcclellan of Arkansas,
Harry F.. Byrd and A. Willis
Robertson of Virginia, John
Stennis and James 0. EaStland
of Mississippi, Strom Thurmond
and Olin D. Johnston of South
rorolioo Piphord r Russell and
Walter F. George of Georgia,
Sam J. Erwin of North Carolina,
Lister Hill of Alabama and
Price Daniel of Texas
William P. Rogers, the Deputy