davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Registration
Locations Are
Announced In
Sussex County
Milford High School, Lin
coin Community CeE-
ter, Milford POcahOn-
tas Hall Are First Dis
trict Locations.

w. ID. wilkins, secretary Of the
Sussex County Department of Elec-
tions. has announced the locations
for the registration throughout the
county on July rs, August and
October IS.
The July IS registration day,
with hours in the various districts
from Z a. m. to 8 p. m. IS the late
date on which party affiliations
may be changed for voting in par
~ primaries.
Most OF the registration places
are the same as two years ago.
There is still one location not yet
set-for the first election district
of the Fifth Representative Dis
frict.
The registration places are as
follows
First Representative District:
First election district, Milford High
School; second, Lincoln Communi-
ty Center; third, Pocahontas Hall,
Milford.
Second Representative District :
First election district, Owens Sta
ton; second, w. B. Truitt and
Sons Office. Bridgeville; third
Greenwood Fire Hall.
Third Representative District:
First election district, Old Furn-
ace; second, Seaford Central
School; third, Seaford Fire Hall
fourth, w. Seaford Elementary
School.
Fourth Representative District:
First election district, Laurel
Armory; second, Blades Fire Hall.
Fifth Representative District:
First elecfi1a district. undecided; /;
second, American Legion Home,
continued on page f1vel
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Miss Delaaarva Feted
BY Hometown Folk
Georgetown Miss Is Guest OF Her
Kiwanian Sponsors

Miss Helen Lee Pittard, crowned
Miss Delmarva XI at the recent
Delmarva Chicken Festival at Den
ton, Md, was guest of honor at the
meeting OF the Georgetown XII
wants Club in Grace Church Hall,
recently.
Miss Pittard was sponsored by
the club and became Miss George
town at the Georgetown Kiwanis
contest. She began her series of
visitations at Crisfield this week.
Edward Marzoa, who had been
chairman of the Georgetown beau
ty contest, spoke on the festival at
Denton and introduced Miss Pit
tard
James L. Marvel was program
chairman for the evening which
was devoted largely to the observ-
ance of independence Day. He in
troduced the Rev. Frank Lucia,
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

There is no entry fee and all ex-
hibitors will be given a pass to
the fair.
There will be four age categories
for each breed, and four prizes in
each class, SIS for first, So for Sec
ond. 50 for third and a ribbon for
fourth.
The breeds are: White LeghOrn,
White Plymouth Rock, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island Red, Cornish
(any variety or STRAIN and any
other pure breed. The age groups
under each classes are: with the
exception of the Cornish and White
Leghorn) pullet As months, pullet
SIP months, cockerel 4-8 months
and cockerel 8-12 months.
The exception in the White Leg
CONTINUED on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Rites Crowded For
Mrs. Ruth Cannon
Victim Buried While Police Con-
time Search For Murderer

More than 300 persons crowded
Calvary Baptist Tabernacle in
Salisbury, Md, last Friday after
noon for the funeral of Mrs. Ruth
Ellen Cannon of Burrsville while
police continued their search for
Clayton E. Breeding, &c, of Hick-
man, suspected as her slayer
State police at Easton said that
each report on the vanished man
is checked out and will be until
we catch BIN"
The Eev Lewis w. Button, paste.
of tde Baptist Church, said at the
funeral that Mrs Cannon was ad-
mired for her pleasing and win
some Christian personality. He told
of her work with young people in
the church.
She was loved by all and her
death was tragedy to her hus-
sbGdd, members CT her family and
the entire community" he said.
Mrs. Cannon, previous to her
marriage on March %, was a stu
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
$4,000 Race Listed
For Ocean Downs Meet

The richest horse race ever offer
ed on the Eastern Shore is the big
news for the race fans who are
looking forward to the coming "a
night meet at the smart little half
mile racing oval, Ocean Downs.
The resort track, which inaugu-
rates its tenth consecutive season
of racing on Monday. July 2S, will
celebrate this years opening with
the first $4,000 racing prize in the
tracks history.
The rich plum is the first OF the
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Smyrna Newspaper
Is In IO5th Year
Times, States Oldest Con-
secutively Published,
Has New Type.

The Smyrna Times starts its
105th year as Delaware's oldest
consecutively published newspaper
with new type face and formal
with the edition on July 5th. The
new type face is Intertype Imperi-
al and was designed to provide
maximum reliability.
The new type face proved to be
startling change for the century
old weekly, modern transition
which puts the paper in the fore
front of newspapers in the state
The first issue of The Times was
printed on an old Washington Hand
Press on July 5, 1854 in building
known as Temperance Hall which
stood on the site of the present
Presbyterian Manse.
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Norman c. Abbott
Rural Carriers Head
Georgetown Man Is New President
OF State Wide Group

Norman C. Abbott, Georgetown,
is the new president of the Della
ware Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation, it was announced recently
following the annual convention
held in SeafOrd
Other officers elected were Will
liam B. Naylor, Townsend, vice
president; David Speicher, Bridge
vile, secretary and treasurer, and
F. P. Burkhart, Dover, and H. E.
Atkins, Milton, members of the
executive committee Walter Mills,
Greenwood, is holdover member OF
the committee.
Mrs. Speicher was elected pres
ident of the Ladies Auxiliary and
serving with her will be Mrs. ABB
bott, as vice president, and Mrs.
Raymond Faucet, Georgetown,
secretary and treasurer
Delegates appointed to the nat
ional convention to be held at Des
CONTINUED on page llvel
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Is Registered At
State Palsy Camp
VIII Take Part In Program Design.
ed To Strengthen Body

Twenty-Five children were regis
tered this week at the opening of
the Summer Day Camp sponsored
by United Cerebral Palsy of Del
aware at the John G. Leach School.
Each weekday through July 81,
these children and others who have
suffered from cerebral palsy or are
otherwise physically handicapped
will take part in a program Of
strengthening play and recreation
al instruction.
Mrs. Dorothy Guild, directress of
the day camp again this year, will
be assisted by Mrs Andrew jan
kowski. A staff of five volunteers
will assist in supervising the chill
dren in their play and other activi-
ties. Two of this group have re-
turned for a second year. They are
Stephanie Weickert and Barbara
Jankowski Others entering the
Continued OH page nlael
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Minimum Wheat Price
Support VIII Be $2.O7
Announcement OF A Guaranteed
BusheI Price Is Announced

The minimum basic price-sup-
port rate in Kent County on 1853
crop wheat will be $207 a bushel
for fl R.W. Wheat, Joseph w. En-
mis-, chairman of the Kent County
Agricultural Stabilization and Con-
servation Committee, announced
yesterday. This would be less per-
haps about 22c per bushel for such
factors as garlic, loading, freight,
and storage. Most wheat in this
area is sold as #2 garIicky.
AS in previous years, the farmer
will be able to obtain price support
on wheat either by getting a loan
at the support rate for faTm-storeG
or warehouse-stored grain or by en-
tering into purchase agreement
with the Government A Kent Coun-
ty farmer who wishes to obtain a
loan on Administered wheat can
get information on terminal rates
at the county office.
(con1inued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Lewes Mental Health
Group Visits Colony
Tour Was Conducted By Mrs.
Madlyn SeegeF OF STAFF


The Lewes Provisorv Chapter of
the Mental Health Association of
Delaware was conducted on a tour
of the Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded at Stockley, June 29 The
tour, conducted by Mrs. Madlyn
Seeger, Coordinator of Volunteer
Services at Stockley, revealed that
while many improvements were
evident, especially in the new ul-
tra-modern Medical and Research
Center, much work is still needed
One purpose of the tour for the
Lewes Chapter was to acquaint
the pubic with the need for vol
unteer workers. The duties of such
workers would include feeding of
patients, walking with them. and
assisting in educational therapy,l
In addition any donations of books.
phonograph ecords, clothing,
money, etc, are appreciated.
(continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
DHIA Makes Report
For The Past Month
Georgetown, LeWes, Houston Cattle
Among Leaders

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association sum-
mary as reported by Jesse Fash
and Daryl Harman, DHIA super
visors for testing Circuits | & II
shows 81 herds with 115S cows on
DHIA test for the month of June
averaged 744 lbs. of milk and 27.9
lbs. of butterfat per COW. There
were 348 cows that produced over
100e lbs. milk and $40 cows that
produced over 40 lbs. of butterfat
during the month.
The five highest producing herds
listed for the month were owned
by Stephen Vaughn, Milton; S. r..
Hill, Bridgeville; Albert Lank,
Milton; and r. v. Stallard, Sea-
ford.
The five highest producing cows
for total butterfat production we're
owned by George Simpson, Hous-
ton, BoPeep with 95.5 lbs fat; R.
V. Stallard, Rose, 915 lbs. fat;
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Administration Hospital. and VIII
liam II. Smith, manager, Veterans
Administration Regional Office.
according to Mr.. Sears.
MIR. Swain will assign duties to
sub-committees within the next ten
days. with an eye toward securing
the greatest appeal for hiring the
handicapped that has ever been
made In Delaware. All commune
cations media will be invited TO
lend their support, while shop and
store owners will receive requests
20 have displays in their windows
10 further the welfare of the hands
eappefL
while National Employ tb4
PhyslcSSly Handicapped Week win
be 0bsesved October 5 through IL
lcontinued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Southern States
Group Meets July Is
Board OF Directors viii Plan For
Annual Membership Meeting

Members of the Southern States
Milford Cooperative's Board of Di-
rectors and the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee, their wives, and husbands
will meet July Is at 700 p. M, in
Milford to make plans for their To-
cal 1858 Southern States Cooper
ative annual membership meeting.
They will also nominate persons to
fill vacancies occurring this year
on the Board and Advisory Com
mittee Elections will take place
at the membership meeting to be
held later this year.
Members of the local Board of
Directors that will retire this year
are: Earl Holleger and Delbert
Mills, both of Milford; Ralph L..
Jump. Jr., of Houston.
Retiring this year from the Farm
Home Advisory Committee are:
Mrs. Eugene Parker. of Lincoln
and Mrs. Thomas Mills. Jr., of Mill
ford.
Continued on mage sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

camp as unlLS. Inc camp opened
June %.
The accent on unit leadership
and patrol method is so strong
that the so members of the camp
staff viii not pass a boy on his
First or Second Glass require
ments. They will demonstrate lin
five new areas set up for that pur-
pose-the skills that are required
of Second and First Glass Scouts,
but it is up to the boy himself to
put these skills into use in camp
ing situation to the satisfaction of
his own scoutmaster before he
passes the test.
Tie star will pass boys on merit
badges, however. Last year, some
800 merit badges were earned in
Continued on page eievenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Complete Plans For E,s.pIoy
Physical Handicapped Week

Employ Physically
Wilmington would be chairman the
the and
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Boy Scouts, Explorers
VIII attend Camp Rodney

More than $500 Boy Scouts and Explorers expected the
camp fuhering the patrol
the troops are
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Kent And SUSSEX Fair viii
Feature Big Poultry ShoiU

OF Poultry
program this Egg Show.
To of the Poultry Show have
blank the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
NorlcE TO RIppkRs

Sealed bids whIs De Iecsasea by the Clerk
of tine Village OF BIu4IDon. Onio, at the
SounclL room of said Village, until $500 D.
m. EST. on J0pe "a. 1858, for the lease-rental
OF one Police ratrol car meeting the follow
ing specificationsA
Either 1857 or 1858 two-door automobile.
automatic transmission, cylinder, maximum
horsepower, two windshield wipers, one out
side rear view mirrow, sAstanda I'd heater with
defroster, five tires, turn signals, two back
up lights, one inside control pistol grip spot
hight, one set Ohio License plates.
Lessor to provide another car If police car
Is out of order for two or more hours. Lessor to
transfer and install all equipment, and to
furnish all parts, repairs ana service except
gas. Lease to be for one year with privilege to
lessor OF replacing car. with new one at any
time during year. Lessor agrees to furnish
the following services when and as necessary
all washing polishing and cleaning all anti
freeze; all oil and fabrication all repair
and maintenance, including repairs and/of
replacement of damaged parts. Lessor to in.
stall the following police equipment to b,
furnished by Lessee, but not to be servicet
by Lessor: siren fire extinguisker; emer.
gency red light.
Bids will alsosbe received for the outrigh
purchase of a new 1858 automobile, black o;
white, standard equipment, two door, VS.. witt
automatic Transmission to be used for Police
Patrol work.
The Button Village Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Council of the Village of
Blaffton, Ohio June 10, 1858.
Signed: A. ]. B. Longdorf. Clerk
- EB4#f = y !. u June L.. 1S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12


Fong. Bluffton, the groomsman.
n Delta society, the honor gfouI
OF Bluffton college which was formed
In 1915, now has members in twenty.
five states, three Canadian provinces,
two American dependencies and four
foreign countries. There were twenty.
nine charter members. Mr.. Abram
Rickert is the only. one li1ingA in
Bluffton. Honorary members in Buff
ton are Jacob Schultz, Russell A.
Lantz, M'DelIa Moon, Lloyd Z. Ram
seyer, Naomi Brenneman, Luther
Shelter and Robert Kreider. Y
Mrs. Elsie Plank, house mother at
Lincoln han, returned to her home
in Middlebury, Indiana, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Mary Hilty and Mrs. c.. d.
Hilty are leaving for a months trip
to California to visit Miss Lucille Hill
ty and other relatives and friends,
IN San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrnin Hauenstein
leave Sunday for a three weeks trip
to see their son, Pvt. First Class
Bruce Hauenstein at Ft. Riley, Kan
sas, and then on out to Colorado and
other places they missed on their
three months trip last summer.
Miss Roberta Biery, of Cambridge
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Nc
kendree and young son Alan, of An
drews, Texas, are visiting with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Biery.
Mrs. James Fett of Lancaster is
bringing her two daughters to visit
their grandparents, Mr. and9 Mrs.
William Althaus, and she WIN drive
to Wooster with Mrs. Felt and Mrs.
Hauenstein to attend the Ohio Synod
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12

ical meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lantz and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman attended
the state Lions convention in Cleve-
land this past week.
/ Miss Ada Lapp, Mrs. Meta Dean
and Mrs. Gerald Huber attended a
injecting of the Business and Profes-
.sional Women's group in Forest the
first of the week.
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
ETHE WANT ADS @
To Rent SELL News Ads the Job Economically
Phone Blufton 137-W Deadline $3.50 A. M Wednesdays
PROPERTY FOR SALE
A FARM OR HOME
RTJIFFTON

WHY PAY RENT when you can ow
your own home? A low down paymer
will buy this newly decorated, sever
room. modern house in good cond
| ton.
NEW three-bedroom house with lot
OF closets and storage space, bircI
cupboards, gas furnace, full basement
Can be bought on land contract.
GOOD DUPLEX for business an,
living in heart of town. Reasonable
LOVELY BRICK house with garage
attractive. fireplace, on one of Bluff
toms best streets.
THREE BEDROOM house, semi
modern with spacious back yard.
oNE-FLOOR plan house, Beaverdam
FIVE rooms and bath, semi-moderr
with attached garage. Priced reason
able. Mt. Cory.
GOA Semi-modern house, short dis.
tance from road, southwest OF
- Bluffton.
4O-A southwest of Bluffton without
buildings, reasonable.
asa two miles south of Beaverdam.
Can be bought on land contract.
40-A southeast of Beaverdam Cheap.
EIGHT ACRES near golf course.
WOODED lots near town. Reasonable.
FILLING STATION and repair shop
with one acre of ground and living
quarters near Ottawa on state high
way.
HOUSES in Pandora, Ottawa, Co
lunbus Grove and Mt. Cory.
NEED farms in Rluffton School
District. List with Us for courteous.
efficient service.
Financing Available.
Charles S. Reese, Realtor
Pandora, Ohio r Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter, Salesman
Ohio Phone 637-R
Salesman Elmer BURY
Pandora, Ohio Phone 77O1
z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
BLU7FFTON LOCALS

Vlslung her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Oyer OF North Lawn avenue. She
is the former Lois Oyer. They plar
to return to Tulsa on June Is ac.
companied by her parents, who will
remain there for Today visit. Mr.
Glendening is employed by the Sin
clair Oil company as a geoiogist ir
the research department. He and his
wife returned to the states from Ven.
ezula about year ago.
Mrs. Harry Barnes is in Kenton al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gail
Rakosky, while Mrs. Rakosky is re.
cuperating from an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The oeration was per-
formed at Hardin Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardiner and
family of Pittsburgh have returned to
the Hawaiian Islands, where he has
been neamed territorial sales manag.
er OF Pacific Far East Line. Mrs.
Gardiner is the former Barbara Carr,
daughter of Mrs. VIII Carr.
For the week of the 18th the Pres
byterians of Ohio will be meeting in
Wooster, the first since the forming
of the new. United Presbyterian
church of the U.S.A. Rev. Mr.. Hannum
is to be an advisor at the Youth
Synod. at which Miss Polly Faze is
delegate from the Lima Presbytery
Westminster group. Mrs. Clair Fett
and Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein will be
attending the Synodical meetings at
the same time. Mr.. Nelson Wells. of
Rockport, will represent the Lima
Presbytery group at the Synod.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Lape left Mon
day to be gone several weeks visiting
their son and family, Commander and
Mrs. Wade Lape, in Maine.
Coach and Mrs. A. c. Burcky spent
last week end in New Concord with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Burkholder, where he is
coach at Muskingum college.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Schultz leave
soon for several weeks on a trip
through the southern mountains. Wis
iting relatives and friends along the
way.
Bret Triplett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Triplett, is having an inter
esting and exciting summer expert
ence with a thrashing group travelling
nom Texas to Canada as the grain
ripens. Bret will be driving a COM
bine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Triplett and
family recently returned from a busi-
ness and pleasure trip to Washing
ton, D. c. Their sons, Tim and Tom.
we're much impressed by our nations
capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gable left Sat-
lrday for two weeks trip through
The New England states.
The following were out-of-town
guests at the wedding Friday of Miss
Mary Lin, of FormoSa, and Mr.. Dav-
d Hsiao, Hong Kong: Miss Eva |
Cook, Lgonier, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloom, Miss Ping Cheuk, Mr.. Jevons |
Liu, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Duncan, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Mefl Lehman, Mrs. F. T.
Gaylord, Miss Yei Mel Hueng, Mr.. |
Edward Hueng, Miss Pat Keough.
Miss Mary Ranyan, Rev. Dale Robb,
Mss Lillian Sung, Miss Helen Sun. |
dr. and Mrs. Charles Hefner, Mrs.
New, DR.. and Mrs. St. John, Mrs.
?. Nemeth, Miss Naomi Fox, all of
)xford, Ohio. Miss Ping Cheuk was
he maid of honor, and Mr.. John
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear sor
ana brother, Roger Dean, VIII Q
drowned June Is, 1852
Inc years may wipe ovt many things
But this, they wipe out never
Inc In memory of the happy days
when we We're al together.
tho' our hearts are sad and lonely,
AND we see your vacant chair
we trust in Jesus, look to heaven
And think of our reunion there.
Sadly missed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbacb
and family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12

FRONT MOUNTED buck rake Tor
Ford tractor Delbert Luginbuhl.
PRICED TO SELL, 81 ton fat bot
tom, 1949 Ford truck; 2 platform
scales; 4 poultry batteries; one man
egg grader: poultry crates; also well
Insulated. two-story 16x26 ft. barn.
This would make good garage and
work shop. Cal Steiner, 115 Poplar
St. Rluff+on. Nj
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
LOST FOUND

LOST: Long haired tiger cat, white
paws, has bell on neck. Answers to
name of "Bootsie". Phone 197-W.
LOST, STRAYED, or stolen--red
striped swimming trunks with Sr. Life
Saying emblem attached. Finder
please turn met Bluffton News Office.
IOST;sPair glasses, light horned
trimmed frame. If found cali Roland
Stratton, 543-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
.S3 ACRES

! .sa ACRES !
In the Blutfton area, a nice size farm
with buildings. House, attractively re-
modelled, is modern. Has barn, poul.
try house. Like to see it? Call and
g. arrange appointment.
81. IL ACRES 8 ~.
It's a, rare occasion when you find
q neat, modern, 1-floor home like this
one, located IN a beautiful, wooded
section. There's garage. additional
buildings. Several acres good crop
land. Give, us a call.
Richard ]. Boehr, Salesman
~ Bluffton Phone $3.50
Arthur w. Gnagi, Realtor
Lima, Ohio Phone wy 1921
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12

WHY PAY RENT when you can own
your own home? A low down payment
will buy this newly decorated, seven
room. modern house in good condi-
fi0n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
SERVICES OFFERED

PIANO AND VIOLIN lessons dur
ing summer. Wilma Jean Jerg, f4S N
Lawn. Phone 182-W~ Mo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
FOR SALE-STOCK

FEEDER PIGS: % are so lbs
each; IT are 40 lbs. each; Donald
Steiner, phone 555-G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Space Group
Shift Sought
By the Associated Press

Switching direction, Demo-
cratic leaders moved today to
create a permanent House COM
mittee to deal with space mat
tiers and other scientific prob
lens. 81
The temporary House Space
Committee was called into
closed session TO change its
earlier unanimous stand for a
Senate = House committee on
space.
This move was understood
to stem from a feeling by House
Speaker Rayburn, Democrat of
Texas, and some other leaders
that Senators tend to domi-
nate Joint committees.
Later in the day, Committee
Chairman John w. McC ormack,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,
planned to ask for quick House
passage of o bill to create q
civilian agency to direct non
military space research. Mr..
McC ormack. the House Demo-
cratic leader, also had ready a
resolution that would put Con-
gress on record as backing
American efforts for peaceful
exploration of space.
In advance of the commit
tee meeting, Mr.. Mccormack
was reported pressing the idea
Of creating q permanent Is
member House Committee on