davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Mrs. Mary Bruton.
Curtis EmpIoye

Mrs. Mary C. Bruton, Sc, ar
administrative assistant with
the Curtis Circulation Co. anc
a lifelong resident of the Dis
trict, died of cancer Tuesday
at Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Bruton worked in the
Curtis Company's subscription
sales off1ce at 1920 Sixth street
NV. for 33 years before hel
illness was discovered last sum-
mer In November she entered
Providence Hospital.
The former Miss Mary Comp
ton, she was the widow of S
Brock Bruton, manager of the
S in cl air Refining Company
plant here until his death ir
1913.
A soprano. Mrs. Bruton wa.
active in choral groups hort
and was a member of thu
Eetelle Wentworth Opera
Group.
Mrs. Bruton belonged to the
McKendree Methodist Churcn
and was a member of Ruth
Chapter No. /, Order of tht
Eastern Star.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Robert A. Canham, S05 Fox.
wood Nook. Falls Church, Va.
and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1926
am. tomorrow. and burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
james B. KessIer,
Retired Salesman
At RoIeieh Store

I James B. KeSsler, sr., rs, a
retired clothing salesman and
a Washington resident for half
a century. died yesterday at his
home, 1916 Delafield place
NV, after a heart attack.
Injured about 16 years ago
in a Streetcar crash that broke
both his legs and crippled him.
Mr.. KeSsler had to retire from
his job as a salesman for Ra-
leigh Haberdasher. He had
been employed by Raleigh for
about is years.
Mr.. Kessler and his wife, the
former Miss Katie v. Dixon
of Frederick, Md, came to
Washington about 1909 from
his native Buckeystown, Md.
when he Joined the old Sax
clothing firm at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mr.. Kessler was a member
of the Holy Name Society of
Nativity Catholic Church, 5000
Georgia avenue NV.
In addition to his wife he
leaves a son, James B. Kessler,
jr., 1928 Twentieth avenue. Hy-
attSville, and three daughters,
Mrs. Donald Matson of Para
quay, Mrs. Bernard p. Smith,
5006 Orleans court, Kensing-
ton, Md. and Mrs. Grace
Grant of the home address.
A prayer service at the Deal
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Gen. William A. McCuIIoch,
Combut Veteran of 2 Wars

was made recruiting officer for
Arizona. and in April, 1918,
went to Europe.
He commanded the ll9th
Machine Gun Battalion.
He took pert in the Allied
break-through at the Meuse-
Argonne. In August, 1918. he
was wounded, but returned to
his battalion after two weeks
treatment at a field hospital
He was wounded again at Bra
bant-on-Argonne.
He was awarded the Purple
Heart with two Oak Leave
Clusters, and the French CroiS
de Guerre and the Order of the
Black Star.
He retired in l949, and made
his home at 2 Westwood road
Asheville.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Retired Army Brig. Gen.
William A. McCulloch, IL,
noted for his courage and in
itiative during the Guadalcanal
operation in World War II, died
yesterday after a heart attack
at his home in Asheville. N. C.
A combat veteran of both
World Wars. Gen. McCulloch
was awarded the Legion of
Merit for personally directing
the operations of his regiment
at Guadalcanal from January
10 to 26, l943, from a hill op-
erations post 800 yards from
the front line.
Gen. McCulloch was born in
Rensselaer,, N. Y. on February
10, 1889, and graduated from
West Point on June IL, 1913.
After a term of service with
the lst Infantry in Hawaii. he
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Miss Ruth L. Hall,
80 Years With
Revenue Service

Miss Ruth Louise Hall. So
Washington attorney and prom
inent Eastern Star member
died Tuesday in Sibiey Hos
pitel. She lived at 1920 Thirty
eighth street NV.
Miss Hall retired from the
Internal Revenue Service in
1854 after 33 years there. Since
her retirement she had beer
associated with the law firm
of Meyers and Batzell. ,ShC
specialized in estate law.
At her death she was grsno
representative to the Grand
Chapter of Wyoming, Order Of
the Eastern Star. Other Of
fees she held in that organiza-
ton included worthy Inatror
of Lebanon Chapter No. IS, in
1899: grand representative Il
the Grand Chapter Of Colorado
1854 through 1856. and pres
ident of the Women's Eastern
Star Club Of the Treasury De-
partment, in 1945.
Miss Hall was also a member
of the board of the Central
Union Mission.
She was a member of the
Federal Bar Association, and
was admitted to the bars CT the
District Court and the District
Court Of Appeals.
Miss Hall leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Harris of 571O
Gloster road, Woodacres, Md.
and Mrs. Esther Beckett oi
Denver. and a niece, Mrs. Edna
Mae Woolf Batzell of 320l
Idaho avenue NV.
Funeral services will be beld
at IL am. Saturday at Hines
Funeral Home, with burial in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Mrs. BridweII, 90.
Active in Music

Mrs. Alice L. Bridwell, 90. of
SCOT Fourteenth street NV,
widow of Charles w. Bridwell,
died Tuesday at home after q
brief illness.
Mrs. Bridwe1 was active in
music circles, singing in local
opera companies and giving
music lessons at her home
When she was rs. she took UP
painting. Mrs. Bridwell was a
member of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
She leaves five sisters, Mrs.
Henry c. Winter and Mrs
James j. Snee of West Palm
Beach, Fla; Mrs. Martin l.
HARRISON of Los Angeles; Mrs
G. B. r. Macdonald of Daytons
Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Lloyd T
Brooks of Greenwich. Conn.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at noon tomorrow al
Hines Funeral Home. 290l
Fourteenth NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Col. E. M. CusseII
Served Air Force

Col. Ernest M. Cassell. USAF,
retired, who last served with
the Air Force maintenance di-
rectorate at the Pentagon, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Army
Hospital. He was AZ.
Col. Cassell retired last year
after % years in the Air Force.
A native Of Indianapolis.
he was a test pilot during
World War II. In 1913, while
at Wright-Patterson Field in
Ohio, he piloted a helicopter
solo to a record altitude of
19,l67 feet. He also served in
Alaska during the war.
Afterwards, Col. Cassell was
an instructor at the Air Com
mond staff School at Maxwell
Field in Montgomery. Ala. He
served in Korea for a year
prior to coming to the Penta-
gon in 1854.
Col. Cassell leaves his wife
Virginia of the home address,
1922 North Stafford street in
Arlington. He also leaves two
children. Judith Anne, 18. a
freshman at De Pauw Univer-
sity in Indiana, and Nick, 20,
a sophomore at Harvard Uni
versity; his mother, Mrs. E. M.
CaSSell, sr.. and a brother,
Thomas Adams Cassell, both
Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services in Arlington
| Cemetery will be private.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Mrs. BouIding, Ex-Teocher,
Daughter Of Legislator

The former Florence Paige.
she was the daughter Of the
late Richard @. L Paige, mem
Der of the Virginia legislature,
and niece Of the late George L.
Ruffin. first Negro judge in
Massachusetts.
She came to Washington
about 1928, but moved to ST.
Albans. N. Y. in 1912, return
ing here two years ago.
Besides her daughter, DR..
Dorothy B. Ferebee of 1860
Thirteenth street NE, she
leaves two sons, Rufin P, of
Charlotte, N. c., and B. Richard
of Norfolk, Va, and a grand
son and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Services and burial will be
lin Norfolk Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Mrs. Florence P. Boulding,
IS. a former school teacher,
died yesterday at the home OF
her daughter.
Educated in public schools OF
Boston, Mass, where she was
born, Mrs. Boulding was grad
uated from Hampton Institute
and taught school in Norfolk
Va, prior to her marriage in
1895 to B. Richard Boulding
Mr.. Boulding died in 1918.
While at Norfolk she was
active in church and commun-
ity projects, especially in OBJ
tanning placement of Negro
teachers in Virginia schools
through her work on commit
tees with parents and Other
teachers.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Albert J. EngeI Dies,
Served 8 House I errns

Former Representative Albert
j. Engel. Republican of Michi-
gan. who vigorously fought
waSte in Government spending.
died today in Grand Rapids.
Mich, at the age Of 70.
For 10 years he was a mem
Der and later chairman Of the
House Armed Services Appro-
priations Subcommittee. He
achieved a reputation as a
vigilant watchdog over military
expenditures.
He made a one-man tour of
military bases during World
War II, seeking to locate waste
and extravaganza. But he also
fought needless expenditures in
all branches of Government.
In 1895. Mr.. Engel was
elected Representative from
Michigan's 9Th district. He
served eight terms, retiring in
1850 to seek the Republican
nomination for Governor of
Michigan. But he was de-
feated in the nomination race
by Former Gov. Harry Kelly.
In recent years, Mr.. Engel
had devoted his attention to
operating a 1,400-aore tree
plantation near his Lake City
home in Western Michigan.
Native of Ohio
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Engel
was elected to his first public
office in Michigan as Missau-
kee County prosecutor in 1916.
He was elected in 1921 to the
State Senate and served three
other terms. beginning in 1927.
In 1850, Mr.. Engel revolted
against the actions Of Repre-
sentative Cannon. chairman of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, who rushed through
$27, ,266, ,000. 900 in administra-
ton spending plans after 152
minutes of consideration. Mr..
Engel claimed this was spend
ing So million per second.
During World War II Mr..
Engel contended that workers
in war plants in some instances
received pay about equaling
that of the highest officers of
the Army.
Hit High Wages
In 1910 Mr.. Engel blamed
the Davis-Bacon Act and the
Labor Departments rulings I'M
der it for outrageous wages"
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Larry HuseItine, II,
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services for Lawrence
S. Larry Haseltine, IL, vii
be held at 2 pm. Saturday al
the Rock Spring Congrega
tional Church, 5000 Little Fall.
road. Arlington. Burial will bt
private.
Larry, the son of Nate Hasel-
tine, medical writer for the
Washington Post and Times.
Herald, died Tuesday at the
National Institutes of Health
following the removal of a
tumor in his neck.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Rups Coffee Breaks

TULSA. Okla. (AP).-Dr.
George w. Northrup. Norris
town. N. j., told a group of
oSteopaths that the habitual
coffee break may create more
stresses than it relieves. He
explained the intake of caffeine
is like whipping a tired horse. {"
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV, at 9 am. tomor-
row, will be followed at $3.50
am. by a requiem mass at St.
Gabriel'S Catholic Church,
Grant circle NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
hinson's
x-Rouds
Y. w. A.

Edward Hammonds was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Mobiles
were Sunday dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby F. Floyd of
Fairmont, visited Mr.. and Mrs
+. NJ. Barnes.
Austin Shelley and Miss Mary
Shelley visited in Pireway Sun
day
Mrs. Ruby Crib and Mrs
Eta Mae Jones visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Reel recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo HinSor
and Ronnie spent the week end
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meares
of Lumberton visited their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Kciver Near
Is and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
PurviS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reel aaC
Judy visited the George Cribbs'
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lovet'
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Leg
gctt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ". Shelley
Mr.. and Mrs. .. (. Jenkins Wis
tied Mrs. Roscoe Haynes il Co.
lumbus County Hospital. White
vile. Sunday and also NJ. and
Mrs. Bailey Britt of ChaGDOurn
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafe Granger
of Nichols. visited Mr.. and Mrs
B. W. Jenkins.
Hubert jenkins. James Ham
mond. and Jimmy jenkins visit
ed o. {. Jenkins, Jr. Sunday.
Miss Sherry jenkins spent the
week end with Miss Annabellc
Singleton of Evergreen.
Mrs. Mollie Whitehead and
Judy Visited Mrs. Ester Ham
mond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keenon Meares
and family, Keiver Meares and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
MeareS of Lumberton, and Mis-.
Judy Reel spent Sunday at LAX,
WaCCamaw.
Jimmy Meares and Jimmy Hill
oourn went to Lake Waccamaw
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hinson
visited MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Hin
son Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
"A Budget Is
What You Want
To Make OF lit
BY EARLINE GIBSON
COLUMBUS HOME AGENT

Do you want to make the most
of your money this fall? If so.
remember that Budgets are
what you make them. Life to-
day revolves around money and
practically everything we has
its price. but all of us know that
happiness does not depend SOLE
~ upon money. If you are int
crested in making a plan fol-
your money in order to buy the
most satisfaction possible. frs
Of all think how your money
was spent last year. Jot down
the figures. then estimate tn,
amount you expect TO have for
The coming year. Are you in the
red; If so. maybe you better
think about a spending plan
There Is no magic TO budgetinR
and when budgets make us think
Of what VIC can't do instead of
what We can do, we need to re-
wise our thinking. When a plan
is written on paper it helps us
check ourselves so that we know
the leaks that ar" draining our
money away. There is no perfect
model financial plan which may
be followed for every family
because NJ our differences ir
likes and dislikes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
and building additional reefs Al

and building additional reefs al
other locations off the coast"
"Since we'n be extremely busy
with our peak fishing season be-
tween now and November. II
will probably be late in the fall
before We begin work on sinking
the autobodies and other equip
ment." Barwick added.
Murrells Inlet is located -
miles south of Myrtle Beach in
the northeast corner of George
town County. Garden City. which
has joint stake in the fishing
reef project, is 9 miles south of
Myrtle Beach at the southern
tip of Horny County.
Fishing boats have operated
from Murrells Inlet since the
turn of the century. Capt. Luth-
er H. Smith, one of the senior
Captains on the South Carolina
coast, has operated from Muir
rells Inlet area for AZ years.
Eigh charter boats and three full
ly-equipped party boats are now
running from Murrells Inlet.
Inlet fishing also attracts thou
sands of anglers each year to
the area. A number of Landings
at Murrells Inlet offer approx
mately 80 rowboats and motor
equipped boats for rental to in
let fishermen.
. Several boat landings anC
party boats at Murrells Inlet vii
be participating in the 1875!
Grand Strand Fishing Rode,
sponsored by the Greater Myrtl,
Beach Chamber of Commerce
The Rodeo offers $4,000 in caSl
prizes and $500 awards to dccl
sea. pier. surf and small boa
fishermen. 1t covers 4 50-milC
area Of the South Carolina coast
extending from the North Caro-
lima line through PawleyS Is
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
Christian
Science

Christ Jesus triumph over
material laws of limitation
established the supremacy OF
Gods Interchangeable low.
This is a theme to be set forth
at Christian Science services
Sunday in the LeSSon-Sermon
entitled Christ Jesus" Includ-
ed in the Bible references to be
read is the account in John 90
of Jesus feeding OF five thous-
and men with five loaveS anC
two fishes.
From Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy the following
will be read (273:2l-26): God
never ordained a material law to
annul the spiritual law. If there
were such a material low. il
would oppose the supremacy of
Spirit, God. and impugn the
wisdom of the creator. Jesus
walked on the waves, fed tn,
multitude. healed the sick. anC
raised the dead in direct opposi-
ton % material lows"
The Golden Text is from John
l3:l6D: God so loved the world
mat ne gave his only begotter
Son, that whatsoever believeth in
Him should not perish, but have
everlasting life"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
South Carolinian
Gels Hear. Fund
Grant OF $4,000

y grant of $4,000 has been a.
warded by the American Heart
Association to DR.. Thomas d
Darby, Medical College of South
Carolina. Charleston, 5. C.. &c
conduct heart research.
DR.. r Cathcart Smith. Of Con-
way, President OF tho South
Carolina Heart Association. an
nounced the grant. He said DR..
Darby'S grant was the second a.
warded to South Carolina SCI
|ent!St investigating diseases Of
l'he heart and blood vessels in
recent months. A grant of Sill
700 was made to DR.. Edwin
Boyler. Jr. May 20, 1859.
The grants are among pa. to-
falling Sl,765.23 awarded to SCI
entiStS throughout the country
under the national research sup
port program of the American
Heart Association and its affili-
ateS. OF the Heart Fund contri-
I'Ion provided by the South
Carolina Heart Association to
support the national program
aimed at combating the cardio-
vascular diseases, more than
500 is allocated to research. In
l959-60 fiscal year. the total TO
be devoted to research b. the
American Heart Association will
c over ST..
DR.. Darby and DR.. Boyle share
in the largest group of awards
made by the American Heart
Association since il became a
voluntary health agency in le48.
With the new awards. the total
channeled into heart research
during the past decade by the
Association and its affiliate.
stands at more than $4,000. 600
Describing his planned 20
search, Or. Darby noted that
"the chemical changes that oc-
cur in the body's internal en-
v''ur non w-. nc heart mus
Gle is subjected to the stress of
acute heart failure are accom-
panied by the often-fatal condi-
ton known as circulatory
shock In shock there Is q dras-
tic fall of blood pressure and an
increase in the relative acidity
of body fluids. The latter may
make the patient unresponsive
to the substances The hody pro-
duceS in its effort to restore
blood pressure and TO the slim
ulating drugs prescribed by the
physician
Dr Darbv hc~~e ~ ehoI Ii~ri
on the mechanisms chrouth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
. fishing Paradise
Will Be Built

MURRELLS INLET, S. c. -
The popular fishing resort in
the lower section of South Car
olina'S Grand Strand is taking
steps to build even bigger fish
ing grounds in the Atlantic
Ocean some ten miles off the
coast.
Citizens of Garden City and
Murrells Inlet have formed a
non-profit organization to build
the Fishing Paradise, which
will be a man-made reef of auto
mobile bodies. concrete, and
other materials. Work on the reef
is expected to get underway late
this year following the busy fall
fishing season.
Samuel c. Barwick. president
of the MurreIls Inlet-Gardcn
City Fishing Paradise, reports
that 1000 cooperation has been
pledged by business people and
other citizens of the area. Other
officers of the organization arc:
Captain Mac Oliver. vice presi.
or; and John Moore. secretary.
The fishing reef will be located
IS degrees south-southcast of
MurrellS Inlet approximately 10
miles from the coast. The reef
will be made from automobile
bodies. cement blocks. and other
equipment, which will be cabled
ogcther to keep the reef sta
tionary. The materials will be
sunk in water from $3.50 feet
deep.
Within 45-60 days, barnacIes
and marine growth are expected
to form on the man-madc reef.
The marine plant life would
create feeding grounds for many
varieties Of fish. The reef would
also offer shelter for small fish.
which. in turn attract larger fish.
The end product - Fish
ing Paradise for anglers from
party and charter boats.
The fishing reef project will
be a continuous program" Bar
wick explained. This winter we
expect to sink the first ling Of
the Fishing Paradise. Future
plans call for expanding the reef
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
Sumter Man
Heads So Farm
Census In Horny

appointment of John E. Jen-
nings of So Carol Drive, Sumt-
er, South Carolina, as a field
assistant for the 1859 Census of
Agriculture was announced to-
day by the Bureau Of the Cen
SuS, Department of Commerce.
MIR. Jennings will direct a
force of % crew leaders and
$50 census takers in 81 counties
in eastern South Carolina. Coun-
ties in which Mr.. Jennings will
supervise the farm census this
fall include: Berkeley, Calhoun,
Charleston, Chester, Chester
field, Clarendon, Darlington,
Dillon, Dorchester. Florence
Georgetown, Horny Kershaw,
Lancaster, Lee. Marion, MARI
boro, Richland, Sumter, Will
liamSburg and York.
/ Mr.. Jennings will enter or
duty Sept. 81 and receive sever
al days of training which will
cover administration procedures
and other duties and RESPONSE
oilities connected with the job
He will be responsible for re-
icru!ting the crew leaders who
will enter on duty on Oct. &c.
The crew leaders will in turn
recruit the census takers who
will enter on Nov. ID.
The 1889 Census of Agricul-
ture will collect information on
the number and size of farms
acreage and harvest of crops
livestock production and invent
orlcS, selected farm facilities
selected farm expenditures, farm
values, and mortgage debt. In
formation will be published for
counties, states, and the nation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
minor league Spring tret -
camp on airport propertyS
assisted in the establishpiAA
NATmy rest center. 81
- Mr.. Anthont's -
~S1ty of No. h
iER@ III
Bef0N60 coun-
s 5y' c MIR: - - 49, 49, Atlanta

Branch, War Assets Division.
with the responsibility of negot-
iating the sale or disposal of
surplus airport properties in the
southeast. In this position he
vas associated with state gov
ernment agencies in South Car
Dina and other Southern states.
development boards, airport
authorities, and municipalities
in transferring airport propert-
les.
Previously he was in Column
bia where he was Assets dlspos-
al officer for all surplus proper
y In the State of South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Anthony will complete in
January his second term as o
member of the Myrtle Beach
City Council. He is president Of
the Myrtle Beach Rotary Club
a trustee and Sunday School
teacher of the Methodist Chur-
en-, Myrtle Beach Civil Defense
Director. former commander Of
the Myrtle Beach National
Guard unit, and is a member Of
the American Legion Post &C
and the Dunes Club.
A graduate of Marshall Col
lege. Mr.. Anthony studied Law
at Ohio State University before
entering service in World Wat
II where he served as captain
in the Corps Of Engineers In
the Pacific
For the past five years he has
been engaged in the construc-
ton business in the Coastal
area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
Anthony Director
Of Development
For Horny Board

Appointment of f. A. TONY
Anthony of Myrtle Beach as Di-
rector of Development, Horny
County Development Board. was
announced this week by Joseph
Holiday. Chairman of the
Board
Mr.. Anthony has already as
sumed his new duties and has
begun assembling data on Hor-
ry County's resources which will
be made available to prospec-
tive industries and other enter
prises considering establishment
of expansion in the county.
I'VE feel very fortunate in
obtaining Mr.. Anthony's Serv-
ices to direct the county's deve-
lopment program" Mr.. Holiday
said. He has had valuable ex-
perience in promotion and deve-
lopment, both in and out of the
government service, and we be-
heve he is especially well quail
fled to help us sell" Horny
County.
THE County Development
Board has already initiated eff
forts in several directions, all
aimed at improving the county's
economy. With the employment
Of Mr. Anthony, the Board
plans to push a well-roundeG
three-phase program to capital
ize on Horry'S overall potential
for tourist, agricultural and in
dustrial development"
Until more permanent office
space can be obtained, the De-
velopmcnt Board is sharing of
fees OF the Conway Chamber of
Commerce and, in addition. {
County office in the Myrtle
Beach City Hall.
The new director came tC
Myrtle Beach in September
l948, as manager Of the Myrtle
Beach Airport, a position he
held until July, 1858. In that
capacity he was instrumental in
securing the Aerovox plant for
the area, worked closely with
the Boston (now Milwaukee,
Braves in establishment OF. q