davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
MuIus NOticius
paru Eisenhower
Por Roscoe DrUmmond

WASHINGTON ST los con-
sejos del Presidente Eisenhower
lie estan dando todas las malas
noticias sin endulzarselas, lie es-
taran diciendo que:
Ell P~residente no tiene gran
oportunidad de conseguir NADIA
que Sc acerque a 10 que Ell pide.
Que SUI programa para conse-
guir la paz esta en- peligro en- ell
Congreso I'm programa que Ell
considera tan vital como los
%proyectiles.
Segun estan las cosas en- Ell
Congreso, Ell Presidente tendrA
que enfrentarse con que:
/, Haran picadillo la Ease eco
monica del programa de seguri-
dad mutua = prestamos, algu-
mas asignaciones, ayuda tecnica
y economical a las nuevas nacio-
mes Independence y POGO desa-
~rrolladas, que 81 no pueden con.
seguir ayuda de America, Sc vol
veran hacia Moscu. La actual de-
preston lie conseguira votos en-
contra.
2. Sc reducira hasta la Ease
militar del programa de ayuda
mutua = que provee armas a
nuestros aliados, armas que no
pueden conseguirse ellos mis-
mos, 10 que significa en- realidad,
Ell estacionar nuestras armas
donde Sc puedan usar mejor.
8. No hay que contar con que
Sc acepte la extension por cinco
amos, de la Ley de Mercado Re-
ciproco. La Casa Blanca Sc de-
bera sentir afortunada de poder
conseguir que la ley Sc prorro-
que por I'm ano.
4. Ell esfuerzo del Presidente
para lograr que ell Congreso
apruebe que Estados Unidos sea
miembro de la organization de
cooperation de mercadeo COT.
CO. para desarrollar practicas
justas de mercadeo, no llegarA a
ningun sitio.
PROPAGANDA
3. La suerte que correrA ell
presupuesto de information del
Gobierno es bien correcta. Ell
Kremlin gast6 mas para organi-
Ear Ell Festival de la Juventud
de Mosc1 que 10 que nosotros
gastamos en- nuestro esfuerzo de
propaganda mundial Ell aho pa
sado. Ell Soviet gastara muchi-
simo mas que nosotros en- SUI ex-
hibici6n en- la Feria Mundial de
Bruselas, porque ell Congreso re-
hus6 hacer las asignaciones apro.
piadas.
Hay mas y mas dem6cratas
que lie estan dando la espalda a
programs iniciados por ellos-
de mercado reciproco y ayuda
economical. Y muchos r~epublica-
nos no apoyaran al P~residente.
STendra exito Ell Presidente
en- llevar a cabo 10 que Sc pro-
pone?.
Hace varios meses va que Ell
Presidente ha estado enviando
al vicepresidente Nixon a todas
las parties del pals para explicar
a varios grupos las razones por
las cuales los Estados Unidos no
deben dejarle al Soviet ell cam
pc libre de la ofensiva econ6mi.
ca.
Ha conseguido la ayuda de
Eric Johnston para llevar a ca
DO una campana nacional educa-
cional a nombre de los progra-
mas con6micos y de mercade-
os de la Administration.
Ell Is de febrero Ell Sr. Johns.
ton celebrara un simposio So
bre "Aspectos extranjeros de la
~seguridad nacional", en- ell que
tomaran parte oradores como Ell
senior Eisenhower, ell senior Tru.
man, Ell secretario Dulles, Dean
Acheson, ell secretario McElroy,
Adlai Stevenson, ell senior Nixon
y Ell Obispo Sheen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
BUEN COMIENZO

Y ESQ es un buen comienzo.
Pero tengo la seguridad de
que Ell Sr. Eisenhower no puede
ganar SUI case hasta que logre
exponerlo mas commencement
te.
Hasta ahora, ell Presidente ha
pedido cosas por separado =
ayuda economical, mercado reel
proco, etc. Cada una de estas CO.
sas tiene opositores especisles v
ninguna es muy atractiva de por
ST.
Creo que hay un solo medic
de venderle estas medidas al
Congreso, y ese medic es a ira
YES de un paduete global de paz.
Sc pueden hallar, por ejemplo,
argumentos para botar en- con-
ira de la ayuda economics, pc
no hay muy pocos argurnentos
para votar en- contra de I'm pro-
grama .coherente de conseguir
la paz, porque es en- ell frente
economico, y no en- ell frente de
proyectiles, que los verdaderos
problemas de la guerra fra Sc
ganaran % perderan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
an You Teach Your Baby
To Talk?

XToure baby his first world Mothers
influencing Flora Rha
Chf C. Punams Sons
the warmth she cesee
affect the child beas and They also affect the makes sounds
he plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

. Baby's face in the mirror 10 good
company Put him where he can laugh
and play with his copy-cat friend
Delicious new time-saver:
Strained Potatoes in q jar. They taste
just like baby's buttery baked potato
but let you forget that daily baking
peeling -mashing chorel Fluffy. smooth
Strained POtatoes-a Heinz Exclusive
are q fine source Of energy (which
your baby needs in his businessD plus
Vitamin B.. Niacin and Vitamin c.
for his glowing good health Later On.
Strained Potatoes encourage habyis
first triss at self-feeding: they don't
20 sliding Of his spoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Little Angel Face
What's the reason for Carlos praye

What's the Carlos prayerfu pose?
carlo the dog pns his above be saint all round but
he's definitely his behavior today He and this picture
taken special day for Roman find where he's going
- and who else will be there 70 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

. It's q t0ssup who's having more fun-father
or baby! just remind Dad: No roughhouse on
full tInnmy or right before bedtime.
oWhen you're "expecting" why do you
sometimes get special cravings for certain foods?
You'll find the answer to this and hundreds Of
other questions in Heinz authoritative new
book. The ABC's of Prenatal Care" For your
free copy, send your name and address to Heinz
Baby Foods. Box %. D-23. Pittsburgh 30. Pa.
0There's twice a. much protein in Heinz
exclusive new High-Protein Cereal than in
regular baby cereals. Let your baby enjoy this
nourishing dish with the pleasant nut-like taste
soon. To FIX il. just mix with milk or formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

kitchens in the nations gade
right where the finest fruits and vegeahs grow? So Heinz specialist
That's how Helm
Baby better color perfect texture and finer flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

TINS WEEK Mess1iaslTsbrsosy 10. Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

packed Osicl. about your bobs care feeding srOh fun
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09
Many Protest ReZOning

Robbins Zoning Board of
Appeals held one of it's hottest
public hearings on it's record
Monday night, August 4, 1858.
The trouble started when a
group of citizens filed objections
to a petition seeking the re-
zoning of 80 foot lot in a
residential section for a special
use : the building of a lodge
hall = which would make the
lot commercial.
The re-zoning was requested
by Rev. O'Dell Anderson, a
village trustee, in behalf of
Massie Lodge No. 1, AT. & Am.
of which he is a member.
Objections were raised by Mr..
James Jackson, Sr., represent
ing the Utica Investment Cor
poration. He pointed out that
spot zoning of this kind would
make it impossible for his cor
poration to borrow money on
FILA terms to finance homes,
etc. He also stated others seek
ing financing void be turned
down.
Theodore Hendricks, who was
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09

the authorized spokesman for
Alpha & Omega Lodge No. 121
F. & AM, objected to the re
zoning on the grounds that:
1. 1t would make the adjoin-
ing lot worthless for family
living and depreciate all prop
erty in the block.
2. 1t is not practical to re-zone
a 80 foot lot for a "a front two
story building, with no allow
ance for parking, nor sufficient
space for maintenance.
3. There lis no necessity for
"spcial use" for a lodge since
there is plenty of perty
available in the commercial
zone to buy and build.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson objected
CONTINUED on page 81
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09

proach thy grave,
Like one who wraps the drapery
of his couch
About him, and lies down to
pleasant dreams.
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09
s~E55% o.
THE ROBBI5Fx EAGLE
Sc. =. - So =ii:s=as5ik .:

Published on Thursday of Each Week
1876 Spauding Avenue Telephone: Fulton $500
the Village by the
citizens of Robbins and help them
of community to stimulate civic pride cultivate neigh
bory in the welfare well being every
this village
PLATFORM
1-Spend where help community.
2-Employment of Colored people in public utilities
An uptodate sanitary system, street lights
better and drainage.
"A we'll planned village
5--A public park or playground for the children.
6Mode1n equipment and facilities for the fire department.
7-Better business enterprises
8--Erection a modern village hall
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Theodore Hendricks Manager
Mrs Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert Johnson Reporter
GeoTSe
Advertising Rates Request
Subscription Rates $50
Volume vi. Saturday, 9, Year-No
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT

parcel of Robbins. Wherever he
went, without making special
effort to do so, except for his
own personality and natural
gift to make friends, he was an
ambassador of good will for
his viIIage-his race.
In his death, Robbins has
suffered a loss.
His friends and family may
take solace in these immortal
words of Bryant's Thanatopsis:
SO live, that when thy summons
comes to join
The innumerabIe caravan, which
moves
To that mysterious realm, where
each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls
of death,
Thou 90 not, like the quarry
slave at night,
Scouraged to his dungeon, but,
sustained and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, ap-
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09

r1OLEIS n nEEv vE0
Gail that breathe will share
thy destiny.
The gay will laugh when thou
art gone, the solemn brood
of care
PIod on, and each one as
before will chase
His favorite phantom; yet all
these shall leave
Their mirth and their en-
pIoyments and shall come
And make their bed with
thee.
HOLElS L. REEVES is dead.
AA His death means more than
just the passing of a man. In
our book he was a composite
of the men of Robbins-kindIy,
affable, generous, smiling and
with an abiding faith in his
race and in the village in which
he lived.
AS nearly as any man could
be Hollis Reeves was part and
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Hope Diamond Presented To Smithsonian Inst.

NEW YORK, R - The Hope diamond, a million-dollar legend of curse and tragedy, is en route to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington as the gift of a New York jeweler.
 Gem dealer Harry Winston will donate the Hope - largest of the worlds blue diamonds - to the institution for display in the Hall of Gems and Minerals. It is being shipped to Washington by regis tered mail. Postal rates will ex- ceed $50.
 Winston decided to donate the 4412-carat oval stone in order to help establish in Washington a collection of jewels to rival those of the other capitals of the world.
 The midnight-blue diamond, not quite the size of 50-cent piece, has been insured by various owners for one to two million dol lars. Winston insured it for a mil lion. It will cost the Smithsonian nothing.
 Winston said there will be a presentation ceremony Monday morning.
 He said he has turned down four offers for the gem since he acquired it in 1949 from the es- tate of Evalyn Walsh Mclean. Mrs. Mclean, wife of a former owner of the Washington Post and one of the capitals best-known hostesses, bought the Hope in 1911 for a reported $154,000.
 While owned by Winston, the Hope was exhibited all over the world and helpe1 raise huge sums for charity. The dealer said he has more than had his money out of it.
 Winston has escaped the mis- fortunes which plagued many of the gems former owners.
 Legend has it that the diamond was plucked from the forehead of Hindu idol and smuggled out of India by a Frenchman named Tavernier in 1642. Tavernier was bitten to death by a pack of dogs.
 A number of subsequent own CTS, including King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. came to tragic ends.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Earthquake Felt In Midwest States

ST. LOUIS, R - An earth quake startled residents in four s'ates Friday night, but caused no damage.
 The sharp jolt at 8:41 pm. was felt from St. Louis to Paducah, Ky, and Evansville, Ind, and throughout southern Illinois. Many persons thought at first there had been an explosion.
 Seismograph readings showed the initial shock produced sub- sequent vibrations for 14 minutes. St. Louis University officials placed the center of the shock at the juncture of the Wabash and Ohio Rivers near the point where Illinois, Indiana and Kentuck ad- join.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
First Day Covers For Alaska Statehood Offered At Juneau

In an unusual departure from normal procedures, the Post Of- flee Department has announced that collectors may send requests for first day covers for the cents Air Mail Alaska Statehood com memorative stamp to the Post master, Juneau, Alaska, at any time, with the request that such covers be held until the new com memorative stamp is released The stamp will be of the 2 cents air mail denomination, since most mail to Alaska and from there is sent via air mail.
 Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield, in making this an- nouncement, noted that it is the Departments desire to give col lectors as much advance notice as possible. In the case of the Alaska Statehood commemorative, the date of issue is dependent upon actual admission, which is expected to be sometime during the coming December or January.
 Collectors should note that reg ular mail to Juneau is sent by boat from Seattle, Washington, leaving every Friday and arriv- ing in Juneau the following Tuesday. Air mail service re- quires only AZ hours from Se- attle, with flights scheduled Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 The 4-cent Noah Webster "F'a- nous American" stamp will go on sale October 16, 1858. Collec- tors may still send addressed en- velopes with coins or postal mo- ney order to the Postmaster, Hart ford, Connecticut.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Oil Pipeline Builder Dies In Texas

DALLAS. R m Burton E. Hull, credited by the oil industry with building the famous big and little Inch pipelines, died Saturday.
 The retired vice president of the Texas Go. had a hand in build ing major pipelines throughout the world. Middle East oil pipe lines were credited to him.
 He retired some time ago, and came to Dallas five years ago. Cause of death was not immedi- ately revealed. He had been ill for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
GILBERT PANIPTCHUK IN
 GERMANY FIELD EXERCISES

MUNICH, Germany, AHTNC) - Army Pfc Gilbert R. Panipt- chuk, 23, son of MT. and Mrs. Reuben Paniptchuk, Film, Alaska, recently participated in a field training exercise with the 24th Divisions 21st Infantry in Ger many.
 Paniptchuk is an assistant ma- chine gunner in the Infantry's Company D in Munich. He en- tered the Army in February, 1857, and arrived in Europe the follow ing November.
 Paniptchuk attended Unalak- leet High School.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

One or the newest neldS Of specialized medicine is Podiatry, the art and science of foot care. Podiatrists are doctors trained in medical science who have spe- cialized in the area of feet care.
 Statistics reveal that over 76 per cent of our children show signs of foot trouble. Since it is in the early years that so many foot disorders begin, and since this is the time to prevent or correct these disorders, let's ex- plore- ways recommended by Podiatrists to take care of chil- dren's feet.
 There are 52 bones in a pair of young feet, and only 154 in the remainder of the body. The gen. eral structure of the foot is not completed until the age of IA. In fact, some of the bone struc- lures are not completed until much later. Children out-grow shoes faster than they outwear them, often leading parents to pass them along to the younger ones. This is a serious error, for hand-me-down shoes are bound to warp the feet since no two set of feet develop in exactly the same pattern.
 Here are some wise rules for good foot care:
 1. Bathe feet daily and dry thoroughly. This will help pre- vent fungus growth. .
 2. Cut nails straight across, not round and not too short.
 3. Give immediate attention to all wounds, blisters, skin erup- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
GET IN STEP WITH THE
 OTHER 48!

The people of the United States last week elected Congress which will be overwhelmingly Democratic.
 In the U. s. Senate there will be only 34 Republicans, but 62 Democrats - plus the two sena- tors from Alaska.
 To get results for Alaska it is as simple as A-B-C that the thing to do is send two Democratic sen ators to work with that Big Democratic majority.
 To send a Republican senator to Washington would be the height of folly. His would be a voice crying in the wilderness.
 On Nov. 25, elect two Demo- cratic senators from Alaska: Ernest Gruening and Bob Bartlett.
 Pcid Political Advertisement by
 Bdrtlett-Gruening Senatorial Headquarters, 12o E. 5th, Anchorage,
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
"GO ANSWER HE PHONE

SEATTLE, tR - Darwin Bar ker was awakened by a man al the foot of his bed who told him to 'go answer the phone"
 Groggy with sleep, Barker struggled into another room to the telephone. The ringing awoke him completely.
 He rushed back into his bed room, but by that time the man was gone. So were Barker's trous- CTS, wallet, and $1.25.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

4. Don't walk in public places barefoot. If athletes foot" de- velops, consult a doctor before it can spread.
 5. Exercise feet and expose them frequently to air and sum- light.
 6. Don't buy shoes by size; be measured every time.
 2. Change socks every day; be sure they are large enough.
 8. Change heels at first sign of running over.
 9. Don't remove corns your self; don't use patent medicines for this: See your family phy- sician or a Podiatrist.
 10. Teach your children to walk with feet pointed straight ahead.
 l@ l95s seherins corporotioni
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
3fo~He@sF~
Preventing Foot Trouble

One of youngsters of high school sort of foot ament population four of have of foot trouble These startling statistics when it is realized that major of foot disorders vented or corrected with proper medical attention
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20


Week ena R1ea's p NF. Ald II IN.
Martin Roach Wee Mt ahd Mfs.
Clifton shelton ana cAadieh "
burlington y aad Ai ana MRS
Richardson GASES AAa cAllateA. Oh
Leasbafa, & Ali 4ha Mis
Arlfesl Bowen aAd c1ll'iief r.
Rire WeTe recent guests ri Mi
ana AIRS Roaca
Mr. and Mrs K = Williams ana
callal4n n victoria Ml aiid AliS
NJ s Sanders aAd children aAd Mf
aAd Mas W ! shlpp ana saas q
Richmond and NJ nd Mrs 7 4
Reed and soas- Of t.iieisoh We're
Sunday dinner Guests N Az ans
Ails Z I Redd
Mi ahd Mrs X p hedd ahd
Kathy left sunday 70 spend a
9nonlh Ia Biacksbafg He vii al
hnd Summer school AZ w
Nlr AHA Mrs f 3 Reynolds and
deAsAtef Mis A!3ce ReNhalds n
Huntington " Va pani FMday
night Win Mf a! Mfs JACK
Nnnnally ana ssaltea Mrs ] Z
NuMa3tN 8nd VA + M 5'i'a-l's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

chapter th!s wear sunny has
worked III FLA foi three wears I'm
der MIS- GEORGIA II PWney AZ
Cumberland ad wlll continue hcr
wafE aeNt year at Cumberland high
school
Betty Ruth pannaraut IS the
faofafer Of james Dunna'ant and
fha late Mis- Rihy nlutnayant M
Buetfnahan SIN served this past
veal as president of tile Bucklne
ham chapter Beverly Reardon
who was vice president Of the Buck
nlshafn chapter IS the daughter N
Alrs ArnrS Reaifion II Arvoma
AID three State llomelnakft wm.
aefs have been active IN the local
chapter Is vel Is demonstrating
'l4r ability HI their hone
Chapters RECOGNIZED
Accepting tiie outstanding chap
tct awards for their respective
chapters were pors PITTS. Of Pow
hafan Francs stanley u Farm
tIle aad aeat Ioncy NJ BUCK
Tam
Tie outstanding chapter award
Is given IN recoauHon Of oulsland-
InH accomplishments during tho
pasi srh0oI tarm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
The News At Mcherrin
The News At Mcherrin
Waymon DeHart Wins Law Degree;
Bar Examination Set At Roanoke Soon

Rev and Mrs r I. Dtnkum Of
Pnillas Park, Fla We're week end
guests uf Mn and Mrs 4 Hol-
lander, III.
The Home Demonstration Club
met last Tuesday with Miss Ella
winston
Verncn Prlddy 81 Portsmouth.
spent the week end with MS pa
ents. Mr. and Mrs F 0 Priddy
MI and Mrs Julian Price and
family spent Sunday III Victoria
with Mrs p \ Fowler
Mn and Mrs o L. Spurlock have
moved IN their new homo 1usl oun-
side Of Meherrin
Mrs Hattie Grafton, wife Of the
late Eddie Grafton. and grand
daughter Patricia Grafton. Of
Maiden N c are spending two
weeks here visiting relatives
Harris Gee spent 4 few days last
week N Greensboro. N C with
Mr. and Mrs CARLYLE Gec ana
family
Mrs JAMIE Dance Of Richmond
trained nurse IN Retreat for the
sick Hospital. * spending Ter two-
week vacation here ana with sis-
tcrS III DanWlle
~ J WINSTON had all his chill
dren with him for Fathers Day
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
SCHOOL CALENDAR
ANNOUNCED FOR
HYDE C O U N T Y
.Supi. Gaylord Reports All Schools
Opening on Sept. z

Announcement of the school cal
endar for all schools in Hyde
County was made this week by
Supt. Tommy Gaylord. There are
little variations in the calendar.
The district teachers meetings
for the white schools will be held
on Oct. 81, 1858. Teachers meetings
for the negro schools will be held
on Nov. IA, 1868.
Thanksgiving holidays in all
schools are Nov. 27-2S, 1858.
Christmas holidays in all schools
begin at the close of the school day
on December 10, 1868.
All chools reopen after the
Christmas holidays on Dec. 80,
1858, save Ocracoke, which reopens
on Jan. 5, 1859. Easter holidays
are Mar. 27-3O 1859 save in Ocra-
coke school which has none sched-
uled.
For those who wish the calendar
for reference, it is printed con-
densed herewith:
OCRACOKE SCHOOL - LIST
month ends Sept. 20; End month
ends Oct. 27; 3rd month ends Nov.
"a; 4th month ends Jan. 27, 1859;
9Th month ends Feb. 4th; 9th
month ends March 4th; 7th month
ends Apr. 8; 9Th month ends May
1; 9th month ends May Goth.
EAST HYDE HIGH SCHOOL
and WEST HYDE HIGH SCHOOL
list month ends Sept. %; End
month ends Oct. %: Bird month
ends Nov. 25th; 4th month ends
Jan. 2, 1859; 9Th month ends Jan.
80; 9th month ends Feb. 27; 7th
month ends Mar. 31st; Sth month
ends Apr. %, and 9th month ends
May &c.
HYDE co. TRAINING
SCHOOL and Davis High School
1st month ends Sept. Goth; End
month ends Oct. 27; 3rd month
ends Nov. %; 4th month ends Jan.
2, 1859; 9Th month ends Jan. 30;
9th month ends Feb. 81; 7th month
ends Mar. 81; 9Th month ends Apr.
%; 9th month ends May &c, 1859.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
N. c. VETERANS COMMISSION
REORGANIZES AUGUST

At a special meeting on Friday,
August 1, the North Carolina Vet
Grams Commission unanimously
elected Maj. Gen. Claude T. Bow
ers to serve as its new chairman.
Governor Hodges recently appoint
ed Bowers to the Commission.
General Bowers, petroleum
distributor from Warrenton, is also
Commander of the North Carolina
National Guards famed 3Oth Told
Hickory Infantry Division. Promi-
nent in the affairs of his commun-
ity and State, General Bowers is
a Mason, a deacon in the Baptist
Church, a member of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Forty and
Eight. He has been a strong sup
porter of the Boy Scout program
for over 20 years. He is president
of the Warren County Chamber of
Commerce, the Warren County De-
velopment Company, Inc. and is a
past deputy district Governor of
Lions, International. He succeeds
retiring Commission Chairman S.
Amos Maynard of Greensboro, who
had served on the Commission
over Is years, Maynard declined
another five-year term, but con-
tinued on the Commission at the
Governors request until his sue
cessor could be appointed. The full
membership of the Commission
unanimously adopted a resolution
recognizing Maynard's service to
the State and especially to the vet
Grams of, North Carolina.
Reorganization of the Commits
sion was completed by the election
of Commissioners John L. Kallam,
Kinston, Vice-Chairman, and Will
liam w. Station, Sanford, Secre-
tary.