davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
MRS. HUDSON is HOSTESS
TO CABIN SWAMP CLUE

COLUMBIA.-The Cabin Swamp
Community All Club met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Rufus
Hudson. Pledge to the American
and All Flags We're led by j.
Warren Swain who presided. De-
votion was given by Mrs. Dallas
Davenport. A new member, Miss
Kay Liverman was welcomed.
The All Foundation was dis
cussed. The girls program: an ex-
PLANTATION of the new "Child Care"
project was given by Mrs. Elsie
Edwards, and the "Soil and Water
Conservation" for the boys was
given by Murray L. Goodwin.
Adult leaders, Mrs. Lee R.
Barnes and Mrs. Phillip Swain, Jr.,
furnished the recreation. The hosts,
Faye West, George West and Gail
West served refreshments to others
attending: J. Warren Swain, Shar-
on Cooper, Bucky West, Gary
Combstock. David Barnes, Everett
Swain, Charles Davenport, Thomas
Ainsley, Kay Liverman, Larry
Comstock, Royce Reynolds, Gloria
Ainsley, Diane Ainsley, Mrs. Phil
lip Swain Jr., Mrs. Lee R. Barnes,
Mrs. Rufus Hudson, Mrs. Dallas
Davenport, Mrs. Graham Livefmaii,
Mrs. Elsie Edwards and Murray
L. Goodwin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
]. A. ALEXANDER JR. DIES

Joseph A. Alexander Jr., Al, of
113 w. Grace ST., Richmond, died
unexpectedly Sunday night.
A son of Joseph A. and Mrs.
Cora Cox Alexander, he was a
native of Tyrrell County and a
veteran of World War II.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Alexander of Richmond; six sis
ters, Mrs. Agnes Martin, Mrs.
Margaret Thomkinson, Mrs. Au-
drey Alexander and Mrs. Elaine
Gill of Norfolk, Mrs. Doris Bur-
nett of Salisbury, Md, and Mrs.
Carolyn Cooper of College Park,
Ga, and two brothers, Dan Alex
andria of Farmville, Va, and
Gerald Alexander of South Nor
folk.
A funeral service was held We'd
nesday at 2 pm. in Columbia
Christian Church by the Rev.
Frank w. Wibiral with burial in
Oakwood Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
THE JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. COHOON

COLUMBIA.-The Colum b a
Junior Woman's Club met Thurs
day night in the home of club
sponsor, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, "a
attending.
Using her Christmas arrange
ments and decorations, and those
of Mrs. T. X. Yerby, Sr. Mrs.
Blanche w. Cohoon put on a DEM
onstration of "How to decorate the
home at Christmas by using to ad-
vantage things available in the
home."
The pamphlet Intelligent Wom-
ans guide to Modern Art" furnish
ed by the North Carolina Art Mu-
scum were explained and distri-
buted by the president, Mrs. Helen
Yerby.
Discarded toys were brought by
the members to be sent by the club
to the children's hospital in Kins-
ton.
Names were drawn for gifts not
to exceed 81 for the Christmas
party on Dec. II.
The door prize, a Christmas ar
rangement of silvered native
grasses with pink candle, do
mated by the sponsor, was won by
Mrs. Elsie Edwards.
The hostesses, Mrs. Mildred Has
sell. Mrs. Elsie Edwards, Mrs.
Winnie Woodland and Mrs. Statha
McClees served pecan pie, garnish-
ed with corn candy and hot DR..
Pepper with lemon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

MRS. EFFIE A. BRICKHOUSE.
Postmaster at Columbia, has been
appointed Tyrrell County Director
for the NEW March of Dimes fol
1860, William A. Creech, Campaign
Chairman reports.
The drive, which will be held in
January, will help support the
new and expanded program of The
National Foundation, which is at
tacking the crippling diseases of
birth defects and arthritis, as it at
tackled the problem of polio.
Mrs. Brickhouse is graduate of
East Carolina College, Greenville,
North Carolina. She, is a member
of the Woman's Club, American
Legion Auxiliary, Historical So
ciety for Tyrrell County, Southern
Albemarle Association and is a
Sunday School Teacher and presi-
dent of the Missionary Society of
Columbia Baptist Church. She has
been an active worker in the March
of Dimes for over 20 years.
"The people of Tyrrell County
who helped make the Salk vaccine
possible by previous March of
Dimes contributions" Mrs. Brick
house said, shave an even greater
stake in this New March of Dimes,
because one out of four families is
affected by these three diseases
the nations biggest cripplers."
"The National Foundation, she
continued, "is embarked on the
largest and most ambitious pro-
gram ever undertaken by volun-
tary health agency, and needs your
support more than ever. March OF
Dimes funds will be used to fl
nance extensive medical scientific
research, train young people in
the health and medical professions
and provide better treatment fol
many crippled children who qualify
under the new program"
Mrs. Brickhouse emphasized that
polio is still a national problem
She referred to the epidemics i'll
Des Moines, Kansas City, and the
high incidence in North Carolina
this year, and said that the polio
toll this year would be among the
highest since the Salk vaccine was
developed. The National Founda-
ton, she added would continue to
bear the costly burden of caring for
polio victims-a burden that might
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.
Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon, Her,
Phone S17-1 Columbia, N C. win welcome news Of
Columbia and Tyrrel County
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
WILLIE E. LAWRENCE DIES
IN TYRRELL TUESDAY

CRESWELL.-Willie Edwar d
Lawrence, So, died at his home on
Route One, late Tuesday night.
He was a native of the state of
Maryland, but has made his home
in this area for about the past six
years. By trade he was a bulldozer
operator.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Lawrence Of Route One,
Creswell; three sons, John Of
Franklin, N. c.; Willie and Louis
both with the United States Army
in Germany; two daughters: Mrs.
Hazel Grace brewery of Japan
and Mrs. Mamie May Pritchett of
Plymouth.
Funeral services were held at
the Creswell Church-of-G Thurs
day at pm. by the Rev. Mitchell
Edwards. Burial was in the ceme-
terry at Hamilton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
COLUMBIA PERSONALS


Mrs. L. E. King, President of
District 15 of the Federation of
Woman's Clubs will be guest
of the Columbia Woman's Club at
the regular meeting, Dec. 8, as an
nounced by Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman,
Pres, District incoming officers
for 1860 are expected and installa-
ton of the local officers will be
held, and Miss Hilda Apple, Home
Economist for VEPCO of Williams
ton will give the program "Deco-
rations and Christmas Lighting in
the Home"
The Columbia Home Demonstra-
ton Club date of meeting has been
changed from Dec. 8, as originally
planned to Dec. 2 at 2 pm. It will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Rhodes. Each member is expected
to bring a gift for exchange,
the price not to exceed fifty cents.
David Newbery Bateman, in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Alexander was baptised Sunday
morning at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church by the Rector, the Rev.
A. J. Mackie. Besides the parents,
sponsors We're a great aunt, Miss
Eva Bateman and J. H. Withers.
Mrs. D. A. Simmons, Mrs. L. E.
Liverman and Mrs. Braxton Vo-
liva were in Norfolk and Ports
mouth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cohoon
and Mrs. George Everton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Porterfield in
Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ayers and
son, Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Mears and son, Bence, Mr. and Mrs.
j. B. Eanes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Mears all of Norfolk spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p.
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. McClees
and Mrs. J. C. McClees were in
Greenville and Goldsboro Tues
day.
Pat McDuffie, Bobby Pinner and
Harold Sawyer were among the
group sent to Raleigh Tuesday by
the Selective Service Local Board
No. 80.
1t. and Mrs. George Rice and
son George Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio,
are spending this week with Mr..
Rice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
liam H. Swain.
F. D. Rivenbark, Agriculture
Teacher in Columbia High School
left Wednesday for his home in
Burgaw.
Bib Swain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian H. Swain arrived Wednes-
day from Frederick College, Ports
mouth, Va, to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton E. Daven-
port attended the Evans family re-
union at Wilson, Thanksgiving.
Miss Joyce Bateman, Instructor
at Wake Forest College arrived
Wednesday to spend the holidays
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

Whether it's a cleaning new automatic
Electric Fry Pan for Nom or a cozy,
portable Electric Heater for Grandad +.
your gifts are sure of a delighted and lasting
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
WEEK OF PRAYER PLANNED

COLUMBIA.-"Week of Prayer
for Foreign Missions" will be OBJ
served in the Columbia Baptist
Church November 80 through De-
cember A, each evening at 700. The
Friday service will be in observ-
ance of "World Day of Prayer,
the church opened from 6 am. to
z pm. for those who desire to
come in for prayer during the
day.
The theme for the week is 80
God, we Pray for all mankind.
Leaders will be Mrs. Effie A.
Brrickhouse, Miss Rose Bateman,
Mrs. Ruth Knight, The Rev. Cor
don Shaw and Marvin Cooper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
LEGIONAIRRES TO REPAIR
TOYS FOR CHISTMAS

COLUMBIA.-"Get in the mood
for Christmas" says Cecil Lilley,
Commander of Scuppernong Post
No. 1872 of the American Legion,
"and send all old toys which can
be donated, to the post this week.
Lilley says broken toys can be
used; that good parts from some
can be used to repair others, and
not to hesitate to give regard
less of their condition. The men
will repair and repaint the toys,
and give them out at planned
Christmas Party for underpriv-
iledged children to be held close
to the Holiday Season.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
100 ATTEND MEETING OF
TYRRELL HOME &c. GROUP

About 100 persons attended at
meeting to witness the demontra-
ton Christmas Throughout the
Home" conducted by Miss Hilda
Apple, home economist for Virginia
Electric and Power Co. Miss Ap-
ple's program concerned many
phases of Christmas lighting: dec
orations, choir scenes, the lighting
of food and festival activities. AL
so gift wrapping and packaging,
table decorations, etc. Punch was
served with date-nut cut cups,
cookies and miniature fruit cakes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

have been eliminated had everyone
sought the protection of the Salk
vaccine.
"The New March of Dimes for
1860 is formidable weapon guard
ing Americas health" Mrs. Brick
house said land l am confident
that the people of Tyrrell County
will give it their much needed and
richly deserved support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
than any other kind Of esFe0Il

FREE sse'AL cE TAsTx 9AIsA
Send name and Cream Of Rice CT4 West Chester Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Whatever else you do, don't overlook. The
vegetables should keep their crisp, fresh quail
ity. Clara serves the dish hot, but in THIS
WEEKS kitchen we had left over" and it was
served cold on the day after like salad, with
an added bit of vinegar.
Irene likes to make desserts, and her apricot
pudding is frequent demand. Marion Bug
bees Shrimp Chill came originally from Helen
Alexander'S Hawaiian Cook Book, but like
all good cooks, Marion has added her per-
sonal touches. The sauce she makes ahead
and freezes in a plastic container, and finds it
keeps nicely for two weeks. When thawed the
shrimp may be added and the casserole placed
in the oven as directed.
Marion's Cheese Bread is quickie, of quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

MANHATT
Gourmet dinner clubs spring up CT
try like mushrooms after rain. Sons
have an impressive membership, cl
nuaI dues and hold lavish dinners PR
famous chefs. But it's the small,
gatherings that are having the best t
idea is as simple as this: few frien
common interest in good eating get
for dinners and eat. They labor lovi
the planning of the menu, then do tn
themselves.
1t was just such an informal fun gr
covered last summer when ! was '
Manhattan, Kan. Five longtime frie
have made cooking and recipe-co
hobby over the years, decided to 81
best finds, cook their favorite d
each other, and make party of it.
Meet the gourmetS: Clara (MrS.
S. A. McCracken); Irene (Mrs. Hal
Harlan); Mary (Mrs. Malcolm
Aye); Dorothy (Mrs. Gerald Boone
Smith; Marion (Mrs. Marion Ken
dali Bugbee).
The club was started in Septem-
Der, 1857, with no more planning
than a passing remark by Clara
saying, Wouldn't it be fun to have
a dinner club?' 'Let'sr' came the
answer, fortissimo. So the dinners
got going, given at each others
homes. The rule is that the hostess
of the evening provide only the
bread and a great pot of coffee, but
the bread must be homemade. And
the coffee can be espresso, or Brulot,
or French drip, or just big pot of
strong, black coffee.
Eating Tour OF Europe
The choosing of the dinner menu
is made group project. Sometimes
foreign foods are featured, espe-
cially so after the summer when
three of the club members made an
eating tour around Europe. But
there is plenty of good food to be
discovered right at home. the men,
bers told me, and ] say Right at
home in Manhattan" after testing
several of the club dishes.
Each member prepares at least
one dish for the dinner, supposedly
something different each time. But
some of the specialtieS. like Dor
othy's salad, get served again and
again. Here are the directions: take
one pound very young spinach,
wash and dry well, and bed a wood
en- salad bowl. Add one head of red
cabbage finely shredded, sailed to
taste. Crumble in four ounces
Roquefort cheese. Serve with a
garlicky dressing, adding touch Of
dill vinegar:
Clara gave US this skillet cabbage
recipe which we like better than any
,.oraAokAlo lsek 3aekaH -, a I0nn time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Fancy Kansas

When these five friends get together it's time
good eating Their favorite recipes fun to make
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12

eese many years, and with few mishars. The reason why was evi- dent on the trip. He and his first mate constantly studied charts, tides checked the Fathometer and radar, and at all times were alert to all the menaces of navigation.
 Fifteen years in the Coast Guard, the ships Master is now retired. The Expansion las been making the Westward run since August, 1854. Thomsen relieved Capt. John Pym at the helm that same year, and has been master of the vessel ever since.
 Our trip around the island was quiet and uneventful, and enjoy able We enjoyed fine weather, excellent food, and on the whole, a calm sea.
 < The Captain had a gllnt in his eye when he invited this landlub- Der aboard about three months from now for a trip-with IT years residence here and a know ledge of weather in these parts, we somehow found our calendar of engagements and pressure of work didn't allow for the trip.
 The sea is said to be a seducer, careSSing or chastising as he sees fit. We can't always withstand his lure, but think we will until we can feel more certain he wants to CareSS rather chaStise.
 Rep. Pete Deveaus tells us an swers to the questionaire on the ferry are coming in from all over the island.
 All are in favor of the idea of
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
Air Travel Steady

Passenger travel continues fairly heavy, with PIMA reporting steady stream of outgoing and in coming passengers.
 Some of the outgoing passen- gers include w. E. Henderson, David Shaeffer, Mrs. May Strong, Dora Higgins, Kathryn Mcdonald, Bob Martin, w. L. Mitchell, James Rupert, John Nygaard, c. Hum met, Kenneth R. Schneider, Ray mond Shaver, Mark Jensen, Owen R. Zachritz, David Brown, Alice Glack, Mark Jensen, and Walter Shuraveloff, J. A. Sailing, James Strange, Peggy Simmons, Betty Schmitt, Lila Lester, MT. and Mrs. M. P. Peterson, George McC0n- aghy, Donald D. Erdman, Carl and Rose Benson and children, Les Serum, Ben Guhrke, Dr. Bob Johnson, Gerald Clark, Billy Wal ters.
 Incoming passengers include Vivian Beukers and infant, Bes- sic Sharon, Fred Bryant, Charles Terrell, Won Straut, Fred Mamal- off, Charles Maher, Leonard and Marilyn Renet, MT. and Mrs. Dam cry, Mrs. Bert Swift, MT. and Mrs. William Torsen and Bill and Joyce, Jackinsky, Dora Higgins, Russel Panchot, BoSkopsky Nancy and John Hinds and Gary and Johnny, Viola Erickson.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
POLICE OFFICERS ATTACK
 ALL-NIGHT TAVERNS-CLUBS

JUNEAU -(AP)- Three pol ice officers, John c. Flanagan. Anchorage Police Chief, Ut. F. Mayfteld, Officer in charge of State Police District at Anchor age, and James A. Barkley, State Police officer at Fairbanks, told State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board that all-night tayerns and clubs are hangouts for criminal elements. All ask uniform closing hours.
 Retail liquor dealers testifying. say earlier closure would pave way for bootlegging.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
New Appointments Made In
 Fire Department

At a meeting held Tuesday, September 8, for the purpose of recognizing the Kodiak Volun- teer Fire Department, Fire Chief Harold Heglin announced the fol- lowing appointments:
 Archie Zehe, Assistant Chief; M. vokacek, Assistant Chief; Herbert Heglin, Assistant Chief; Tommy Gallagher, Truck Captain; Charles Pemberton, Truck Cap tain; Pye Watson, Pump Opera tor; and Stewart Nuckles, Nozzle man.
 Fire drills will be held periodic ally to acquaint personnel with the operation of equipment and procedures and techniqueS of fire fighting. More volunteers are needed to complete the rolls of tn Kodiak Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Persons interested are ask ed to contact Fire Chief Harold Heglin.
 It was pointed out at the meet ing that there are three areas of vital importance in which the gen. eral public can be of great as- 4sistance in helping the Kodiak Fire Department. Officials point out: 1%
 l. When the Fire Siren blows, please refrain from calling the Police Station to find the location of the fire. This line must be kept open for the use of the Volunteer Fire Department.
 2. When driving to the scenes of fire, private vehicles must pull over to the side of the road to give the fire truck the right-Of-way. In many instances persons have tried to stay ahead of the fire truck by speeding, which raises dust to the point that the Fire truck driver has practically no visibility, fore ing the fire truck to slow down.
 3. When arriving at the scene of a fire, all traffic must park in such a manner that an adequate lane for the fire truck is provided. Public vehicles should park no closer than 200 yards from any fire so that adequate maneuvering and working space is aavilable to the fire department.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

H trip around inc Island of Ko- Tiak is revelation in many ways. Aside froms the interesting fea- lures of going into a new port or bay every few hours, or watching the changing land contours, sea life, life aboard ship, cengenial shipmateS. etc., you soon realize thatTin every village services and supplies that you bake for granted an 1he city are needed and badly. 7 Ks an instance, word soon got around that a dentist was aboard. Dr. Tom CoHord. though on vaca- ton. could have been a busy man wifh just little advance publi- c1ly. At Alitak. he was busy almost from the anoment we hit port about 5 psns until about lO:30.
 We could go into the humorous aspeets of pulling teeth with the patient sitting on store counter. and the dentists assistant" hold ing flashlight for the doctor, and some of the other side plays con nected with it. but teeth trouble to these residents in such remote spots is. no laughing matter.
 Dr. C6lford accepted his respon- abilities with good grace, and brought relief to tiny tots and grownups as well. His little pat tents. too, should be commended
 But we can think of lot pleas anter ways of spending a vaca- tion;, but perhaps none as re- warding in the satisfaction of a needed service rendered.
 Captain NeilS ThOmSen, skipper aboard the mailboat Expansion. has sailed these Alaskan waters
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
Gym Available
 For Recreation

Mir. Joe Floyd, nigh school rec reation and physical education in Structor, announced this week that the evening recreation program will begin in the school gymna- Sium September 21.
 Monday evenings from ' until g o'clock will be adult night; Tues day and Thursdays are high school evenings. On Wednesday, grades five and six will have access to the gymnasium from 2 until 8 o'clock and grades seven and eight will have directed recreation from 8 until g o'clock.
 Friday evenings will be re- served for basketball games be- ginning with November and ex- tending through the first of March.
 Any school activity will take precedence over the scheduled weekday evening recreation pro- gram Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings of Christmas vaca- tion week will be given to adults who wish to carry on a recreation program.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
Rainbow Girls To Install Officers

Installation of officers of the Rainbow Girls will be held at the Masonic Temple, Sunday, Septem- Der 13, beginning at 2 pm. The public is invited.
 Sharon Van Buren will be the installing officer Refreshments will be served afterwards.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
PLEADS GUILTY OF LARCENY

Robert J. Cory was remanded before the US. Commissioner this week on charge of larceny.
 Croy pleaded guilty on a charge of theft of 9 cal. revolver. He was given $1OO fine, $50 of which was suspended and sentenced to 90 days, 45 of which was suspend ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
Herbrig's Leave

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Herbrig will leave today for Anchorage where they will make their home indefinitely.
 They will be accompanied by Mrs. Herbrig's son, Eugene Nit chell, who will attend the Anchor age High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
+'- William D@Enerys Returned Tuesday

Mir and Mrs William Darnery returned Tuesday from a hrief trip outside. They left last month.
 He accompanied his son, Ri1l, IT,, who entered East Cersral Junior College at Decature, Mis- sissippi. Also visited daughters i'm San Diego before returning to ..KD- diak. 'f'
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
Sunrise Sunset
Soruss1s Return

Les and Mary Serum returned Sunday from trip that took them into Washington, Idaho and Mon tana.
 They went about 100 miles from the area of the earthquake when it hit. Quite exciting for while, !" Mrs. Serum stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
BPW Dinner Slated Sept. 21

A dinner meeting of the Kodiak Business and Professional WOm- ems Club is to be held at the IS- land Fountain on Monday, Sep tember 21, at 7:30 pm.
 Members are requested to make reservations With llT5 -a a..4nt Brooks. phone 2561.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON -(AP)- The Senate passed and sent to the White House Wednesday, a bill to permit 5000 additional regular Air Force captains to become ma jOrE. t
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
a. .fefrysSer

la.fefry service. sssA.. .~1.- M Only one dissenting vote so far, which read like this: What is thiS-a Russian ballot, with no choice of mo" vote This was followed by big "No."
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12

If you want to buy, sell or rent, read the Kodiak Mirror.
, 1959-10-21
GOVERNMENT HOUSE

Ihave the honor to inform you that have this date
sanctioned and approved the following bill which was
passed by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands on May
26, 1859.
Bill No. 919 To Amend Section 551 Of Title III
lofthe Virgin Islands Code; to add a New Schedule
to the said Title.
Sincerely yours,
tSgdl John D. Merwin
John d. MerWin
Governor