davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Nominees Are Announced
For Kent ASC
Election
(continued from PAGE onel

continued from page one)
Clayton; Samuel Dixon, Jr., r. D.
No. 4, Dover; Francis Downs, r. d..
Clayton; Theodore Ems, R. D..
Marydel; Harold Hilyard, R. D.
No. 2, Dover; John Lucks, Wyom-
ing; Nelson Massey, r. d. No. q
Dover; A. Maddey Moor, Smyrna
James Rowlinson, r. ID. No. l.
Clayton; Frank w. Ryan, Smyrna.
Third Community, central part
of the county including the fifth
and seventh representative districts
are: r. w. Ackerly, r. ID. No. 1,
Dover; L. c.. Covington, r. ID. No.
q Dover; Woodrow Hass, Wyom-
ing; Joseph Jackewicz, Magnolia; F;
Edward Laramond, Wyoming; Pc
ter Maxim, Wyoming; James Metz,
Magnolia; Maynard Reed, r. d.
No. 2, Dover; Arthur Walker, Sr.,
Woodside; Michael Witomski, Vi
ola.
Fourth Community, southwest
side of the county including the
sixth and ninth representative dis
tricts are: Delbert Cain, r. ID. No.
2, Harrington; Merritt Camper, r.
ID. No. 2, Harrington; Charles Co
hee, Jr., Goldsboro, Md; Fred
Greenly, r. ID. No. /, FELTON,; Edwin
Hopkins, R. d. No. 3, Harrington !;
Paul Hughes, r. d. No. 2, FELTON,;
Lester Larimore, r. d. No. 3, Har-
rington; William Shockley, r. d.
No. 1, Harrington; Jack Webb,
Goldsboro, Md; Raymond Welch,
r. d., Harrington.
Fifth Community, southeast side
of the county including the eighth
and tenth representative districts
are: Donald Appenzeller, Magno-
lila; William G. Eliason, r. d. No.
1, Harrington; Jay w. Keller, Mag
nolia; Daniel v. Link, Jr., R. d.
No. /, FELTON,; Gordon Maris, Fell
ton; Calvin Tuthill, r. d. No. /,
Frederick; Thomas r, Webb, r. ID.
No. 2, Milford; Charles West, R.
d. No. 2, Milford; Roger Williams,
r. d. No. /, FELTON,; Herman Woi-
koski, r. ID. No. 2, FELTON,.
Any eligible voter who would
like to have his name placed on the
ballot may do so by submitting a
petition signed by ten or more far
mers before November 13, 1859, to
the chairman of his respective COM
munity election board.
Kent County farmers and farm
owners may vote from their respec-
tive communities by mailing or de-
livering their ballot to the County
Office in Dover on or before Decem-
ber 1, 1859. Mr.. Hall added that all
eligible voters will be mailed a
ballot on November 20, 1859
cos non, hooto more fbon 10 mil
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Milford VIEW Post
Wants Lots Of Dolls

CONTINUED from page one)
made known that they already
have access to material with which
to clothe dolls, and have members
and non-members ready and willing
to make doll clothes and to dress
dolls; the problem is, they point
out, they do not have enough dollsi
Everyone in the area having SER
viceable dolls that can be dressed
up for presentation to deserving
little girls at Christmastime is
being urged to contact either Mrs.
Elwood Montgomery, Christmas
Party co-chairman at GA 2-9239. or
Mrs. David s. Hugg. President of
the Blue Hen Auxiliary, at
GA 2-S161.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
HE'LL WAIT

McALESTER, Okla. (P)-A letter
from a farm magazine to Jerry
Daniel invited him to take advan-
tage of present subscription rates,
because they would soon rise.
Daniel isn't worried. His sub
scription doesn't expire until Feb
ruary, 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

MRS. MALLEY T. O'CONNOR of
Middletown, Connecticut, National
Vice President of the Eastern Di-
vision, American Legion Auxiliary,
will visit Delaware Saturday, No
vember IA, at which time she will
be the honored guest at luncheon
at the Hotel Rodney in Whining
ton at IL o'clock noon. A radio and
TV Institute will follow the lunch
con. Members, and their friends
are urged to attend this meeting
which deals with public relations
and should be of interest to most
everyone. Reservations for the
luncheon should be made with Mrs.
William n Cam, 1903 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Wilmington. At this meet
ing, Mrs. John Powell, Jr., Depart
Elent Membership Chairman, will
have roll call of the units. The
presidents will be asked to report
their membership.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

Tornadoes hit the town of CO.
dell, Kan, on the same day for
three straight years, May 20, 1916
17-18.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
SecffIe 1s+ Nu+ionoI. Init. Brn,1
Holds Open House Saturday. 81

1t will be open house Saturday,
September 26, at tine Information
al Branch of the Seattle-First Ma
tional Bank.
Everyone is invited by Manager
William G. Owes and his staff to
the celebration which will mark
completion of the beautiful new
bank building at 525 Jackson
Street, just across from the pres
ent location.
Finished in Roman brick, mar
BILE and stone, and featuring an at
tractive decorative grille over the
main-entrance-way, the new bank
ing building is an outstanding ad-
dition to the International dis
trict business community.
Customers of the International
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana b. An
geles report a very pleasant va
cation trip to southern California
and south of the border where
they met, among others, the
family of Sgt. Ignacio Josue, one
time resident of Seattle.
Consul and Mrs. Bartolome A,
Umayam entertained at dinner
on Sept. 9, Mrs. Aguida Johns
ton, a retired school teacher from
Guam who is vacationing at
Soap Lake, Wash. The Umayams
knew Mrs. Johnston while the
Consul was assigned in Guam
three years ago. Other guests at
the dinner were Bias D. Malas-
arte, insurance agent from An
chorage, Alaska, and Victoria A.
Velasco, publisher of the Forum.
i
Many Seattleites motored to
Wapato Sept. 6, to attend the
Filipino community dance in the
evening and the Labor Day pa
rade the next day. The Filipino
Community of Yakima Vail lie Y
entered an agricultural float i'm
the parade.
Seen among the many visitors
from Seattle were Consul and
Mrs. Bart lone A. Umayam, Vice
Consul and Mrs. IrineO Il. Cab
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
"a 80
Rsl I'VE; 81!

Septic - 7th tabulation dance,
Filipino and American Community
of Puget Sound, Algona, 8 pm.
Sept. 10 - Final tabulation,
Queen Contest of Filipino Inter
Community Council of the Pacific
Northwest, Wapato, 8 pm.
Sept. % - Benefit dance of
Burgos Lodge No. 10, C.D.A.,
Washington Hall, 8 pm.
Sept. Birthday formal for
Miss Diana Floresca, American
Legion Hall.
Sept. 20 - Anniversary banquet
and ball of Gen. Tinio Lodge No.
81, CDA., Sheridan Community
Hall, Bremerton, 7 pm.
Oct. 10 - Benefit dance of JOS
ephine Braclen Lodge No. SO, c..
D. A, Washington Hall, 8 pm.
Oct. 1O-8th tabulation dance,
Harvest Festival Queen Contest
Algona, 8 pm.
Oct. 17-Annual dance of Taal
Lodge No. 638, L.D.T., Filipino
and American Community Hall,
Algona, 8 pm.
Oct. 24-Final tabulation dance,
Harvest Festival Queen Contest,
Algona, 8 pm.
Nov. 7 - Coronation Of Harvest
Festival Queen, Algona, 8 pm.
Dec. 5 - Pre-Xmas dance Of
Bauanginian Club, Finnish Hall, 8
pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

branch of the Seattl,
tional Bank will bsr,
convenience Of drivs'.
and an ample custon.
area WHICH is aceessig's'
er Sixth avenue Or HAIL
The handsome intss',
will include a partial |
provides ALSO souars !
by and working spar.
will be accessible frnn
ing area as well as NJ
trance on jackson stras|
I'VE urge everyone N
plan to come in and h
new banking home NJ
afternoon, Septemba n
soon as convenientp
Owes said.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
WHAT GOES ON

att, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Dam
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Salvador
and daughter Angie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Juan Mendoza and daughter
Valerie, and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana B. An
geles are the recipients of a
Especial Citation" in recognition
of their contribution to the at
Effectiveness of their community
through good yard and garden
care. The citation was awarded
by the Seattle Housing Authority.
In honor of their daughter,
Diana, upon attaining her twenty
first birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
FlOresca are holding a Form a l
Ball at the American Legion
Hall, $40 University ST., on Sat
urday, Sept. 26, starting at 8 pm.
Diana will be twenty-one on
Sept. %.
+
Bias D. Malasarte, general a
gent of the RuShmore Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of Rapid City,
South Dakota, was in town early
this month to organize an agency
here. Mr.. Malasarte has his own
agency in Anchorage, Alaska.
Early this year, he also organized
an agency in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

REUNION IN TEXAS-Mr. and
Mrs. Mariana b. Angeles, 3010
w. Raymond, spent their vaca-
ton last month with relations
in TeXas-Mr. and Mrs. Roberto
ArrOIladO. Mrs. ArrOladO and
Mrs. Angeles are sisters and
they have not seen each other
since 1919 when the ArrOllados
first arr " c d here from the
Philippines. Mr.. ArrOlladO is a
sergeant 1st class in the 62nd
Army Band, L. S., stationed in
Fort Bliss, Texas. In the pic
ture, reading from left: Mrs.
Mariana b. Angeles, sgt. Rober-
to ArrolladO, Mrs. ArroIlad0 and
Mr.. Angeles.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
truly monumental collection of Americas great footwear names
THE HEIGHT cos FASHION SHOE SHOP

Nsmtmmw whfmmn orgrAbgw iTa a h tm t
MdP KsKd california; &CySM hP mJ
rfHsp air %
oAwwM@ wymmunnd d mAeadh@ uMf myaahhh hm
tCodF @tmdbmh heurhpm gafmeI st dFd SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

dividual councilmen involved in
the court case, and that the AS,
ISOLATION "has not gone into the
merits of the case as it pertains
to specific individual acts"
The Association has objected
to a proposed Town Charter
amendment, to take effect
August A, providing one or more
executive sessions of the Coun-
Gil each month declaring that
such sessions shall be CLOSED
to the public"
He said councilmen have
stated they did not intend the
sessions to be literally closed to
the public, but merely closed to
routine business matters.
Accordingly, Bartz said, coun-
cilmen have given their "infor.
NAL assurance" that the words
CLOSED to the public" will be
stricken from the amendment
after it goes into effect.
To force the issue to a gen.
eral referendum. Bartz said,
would delay adoption of other
amendments, such as one set.
ting up quarterly tax collec-
tons, which should go into
effect as soon as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
In Utah from p. l
Plane Crash
Kills Davis

built especially so teams in the
Rockville Boys Baseball Associ'
alton could enjoy themselves in
healthful exercise. His son, Vic
tor, was an outstanding bail
player.
Although vigorous man, pre-,
maturely bald, Mr.. Davis major
and all-consuming HOBBY was
flying, usually with his close
friend, Adolph Guide. They flew
from an improvised strip be
hind Guides nursery anil gar,
dens on old U. S. 240 outside
Rockville. Mr.. Davis plane, a
Cessna 1872, was a familiar sight
as he swooped low over the
Glen Hills and Potomac area. He
died in the same craft.
He won his wings as a Marine
pilot during World War II. He
was such a natural leader thai
he was made an instructor anc
was discharged a ma or
Though he never flew active
combat, he once was stationed
on Okinawa, in the South Pa
cific.
Ironically, his brother, Daniel
died in an airplane crash early
in the Korean War. Also a Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

rine pilot in World War II he
had been recalled to duty. They
were the only children in their
family.
Though he threw himself
intellectually into civilian
work, Mr.. Davis found time to
maintain an active utilization
with his church. In addition to
his position as vestryman, he
was among the most instrumen.
tai at his church in planning for
the recently completed $150,000
addition to the church on South
Washington and Jefferson SITS.
He also donated d lovely me-
mortal garden to the church in
memory of his late wife. Long
in building, the garden is still
incomplete.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

Mr.. Davis served as the pop
ular president of the Rockville
Rotary Club during 1857 and
was an active supporter Of the
service clubs programs.
When word of the air crash
reached Rockville, mis- father.
in-law was on board ship for
Europe. Hurried transatlantic
messages arranged for Mr..
Beauchamp to be flown home by
jet airliner in time for the flu.
neral. Mrs. Beauchamp, not in
the best of health, took the loss
hard and was confined TO bed.
Spokesman requested tn a t
flowers be omitted in lieu of
contributions to the Davis Me-
mortal Garden at Christ Episco
pal Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
|Caithersburg Situation
To Be Aired Nest Week

Several administrative pro,
cedures of the GaitherSburg
Mayor and Council = including
some now under fire in the
courts = will be aired at a pub.
lie meeting of the Deerpark
Citizens Association next Thurs
day evening.
Members of the Mayor and
Council have been invited to at
tend, as have attorneys for both
sides in a court haSsle over
$7400 in allegedly illegal town
payments to seven present and
past councilmen.
William A. BartZ, president of
the Association, said "there are
a number of facets of the towns
problems we want to get into"
One aim, Bartz said, will be
to pinpoint where the council
should be criticized and where
it should be defended"
The airing will be a continual
ton of the annual meeting of
the Association held July 10.
The recess was taken in the ex-
pectation that a large number
of residents of the area would
want to take part in the discus.
sion.
The meeting is scheduled for
the Gaithersburg High School
cafeteria at 8 pm.
At the July 16 meeting, sew
eral members criticized what
they termed the present "sloven-
ly" methods by which some
town transactions are handled,
Bartz said.
The motives or intent of any
councilmen are not under ques-
ton, BartZ said, but merely
whether the town is observing
the most effective and up-to-
date business methods.
Circuit Court Judge Kathryn
LaWlor in a recent court decree
ordered the seven present and
past councilmen to repay $7400
in payments for services"
rendered by them. She said the
payments were made illegally"
and mistakenly"
After the present Council re-
solved to hire an attorney to ap.
peal her decision, Judge LawIOr
signed an injunction preventing
the expenditure of town funds
for this purpose. Hearing on the
injunction is set for September
80.
BartZ said Association mem
bers generally feel the language
of Judge Lawlor's original de-
cree was too sweeping" and
might "hamstring" the town in
its future business dealings.
For this reason, he said, his
group feel it is proper and adj
visable for the town to spend
its own funds on the appeal.
He said this position is not
intended as a defense of the in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

Her father is a research biolo-
gist and was manager OF the
refuge when his daughter was
born.
The Low family mo we'd to
Montgomery County when Mar
garet was five years old because
there were no schools near Cher
okee. Her mother said Margaret
is still lonesome for her birth
place.
Lonesome or not, blue-eyed
Margaret pitched right into d.
H work. She was among a few
Montgomery County girls ad-
mitted to All work at the age
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

of eight, inasmuch as new clubs
in her area needed 70 round
out their memberships. This is
no longer allowed and girls must
wait until they are 10 to join.
Margaret and her parents live
on a 234-acre farm three miles
east of Laytonsville where Mar
garet, until two years ago. was
quite active in raising beef
calves for a All project.
She later turned her attention
to electrical projects, and last
year, she and her chum Deanna
Nichols, of Brookeville, teamed
up to give a demonstration of
household electrical skills that
won the District All prize and
was good enough to come in
second at the State Fair that
year.
She has picked up a love Of
reading from her father, who
works for the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, Department Of
the Interior, at Laurel.
Her latest hobby is training
her three saddle horses. She has
become so interested in the
horses, she let her work with
beef calves wane. Hopeful of a
college education, Margaret has
not yet made up her mind what
subjects she will study.
Margaret will be on hand
when the Fair opens next
month. After the Fair is over,
she will compete against Farm
Queens from many other Mary
land counties for the title of
State Farm Queen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Lives on z35-Acre Farm
County's 80 Farm Queen
Is Biologists Daughter

Margaret Low, 16-year-old
junior at Sherwood High School
and co-winner last year of the
local All District electrical DEM
onstration contest, is the 1859
Montgomery County Farm
Queen"
Miss Low also will reign at
the forthcoming Montgomery
County Fair, August 1929. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Low, of Layt1nsvllle.
The willowy blond five foot
seven in stocking feeD was born
on the Great Salt Plains Wild
life Refuge in Cherokee, Okla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Heads Child
Study Board

Mrs. Glen D. Camp, of II
East Lenox ST., Chevy Chase,
was elected chairman of the
Montgomery County Child
Study Advisory Board at that
organizations recent and final
meeting Of the season.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Fred j. Hartmen, co.chair-
man; Mrs. Alfred E. Hurwitz,
recording secretary; Mrs. 10.
seph Wharton, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Morton w.
Harmed, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Arlington Rd.
COMBINATIONS
Are Ordered

Arlington rd., that narrow
path of a road in the heart OF
Bethesda, is set for widening,
despite hold-out residents who
own 10,700 square feet of right.
of-way.
The County Council ordered
its legal staff to start condem'
nation proceedings against the
property owners so that the old
thoroughfare may be widened
from its existing IS feet, curb
to curb, to "A feet.
County police and fire off
cials for years have sought un-
successfully to have the road
widened because emergency
equipment has difficult time
threading its tree-lined route,
especially with oncoming traffic
to contend with.
Strong opposition has been
maintained, however, by resi-
dents facing Arlington I'd.
Houses facing it in many cases
uld be quite close to the
pavement and scores of tall old
trees and some shrubbery would
have to be cleared away.
Present plans are to widen
the road from Wilson la. to Be-
thesda ave., encompassing near
ly the whole length of the road
that connects Bradley blvd.
with Old Georgetown rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, July -Burtonsvile, 3:15 to
$3.50; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50;
McKenney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30.
saturday, July 25-Cedar Grove, 9:15
to 9:45; Clarksburg, 10 to 1890; Comus,
10:45 to 11:30; Hyattstown, AS to
12:45; Damascus, las to 4:30: Twin
brook, $3.50 to $780, Meadow Hall. 1870
to 3; Hungerford Towne, 3:15 to 4:30.
Monday, July 27-Barnesville, $3.50 to
4:15; Dickerson, 4:30 to 5: Beallsville,
Sis to 5:45; Jacksonville. $50 to tbs:
Danestown, 7:30 to S:45; Alta Vista,
3:15 to A:30 Piney Branch, 3;15 to 4:30.
Tuesday, July 28-Poolesville, 3;15 to
4:30; Cabin John, 3:15 to 4:30; Oakview,
BIS TO 4:30.
"Wednesday. July 29--Potomac, 3:15 to
4:30; Rock Creek Palisades, 3:15 to 4:30;
Northwest Park, BIS to $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

Five officers and 126 enlisted
men of the SOOth Military Pc.
lice Company, Halpine I'd.
(Rockville), Army eseEve
Training Center, are scheduled
to leave Saturday for Indian
town Gap Military Reservation,
Annville, Pa, for two weeks ac-
tive duty training. Capt. Henry
r. Moore, 404 East Montgomery
ave., commands the detachment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Anyone for Tennis?

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recre alto n has
signed up 1913 boys and girls to
take part in tennis instruction
programs at 10 recreation CEN
tiers this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

with Mrs. Kenelm Dallam as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Wesley
are the parents of a baby daugh-
ter born in Washington. The
new granddaughter of Mrs. LOT
ton Wesley has been named
Stephanie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sillery
of Layhill have asked me to
express their thanks and ap-
probation for all the many
cards, letters, prayers and other
expressions of concern shown
them and their son, Stuart,
since the accident to his right
eye on March u. Stuart Is
home from the hospital for a
while until his eye becomes
strong enough to Withstand sur
gerry and is enjoying talking
to his friends.
Miss Alice v. Farquhar has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Farquhar in Kennett
Square, Pa. She went home with
the Farquhars after they had
spent a night here at the home
of Mrs. William John Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bussler
have returned to their home
here after having spent the
winter in Mexico.
Mrs. Albert Wilson has re-
turned home from a trip to the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
have been visiting Mr.. Moore's
sister and brother in law, the
Joseph Mitchells, in Hockessin,
Del.
Entertaining their bridge club
last Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brooke.
Joint hostesses at a dessert
bridge yesterday were Mrs.
George Coffee and Mrs. Bert
futile. The party was held at
"Holly Hill"
Hometown Doin's," presented
by the Sandy Spring Lions Club
on April IL, was the occasion
for much merriment for the
spectators and for the cast. Pro-
ceeds from the evening of fun
were used to assist the Club
in its participation in the point
Lions/CARE program for the
benefit of the people of Co.
lombia, South America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

is an elusive quality lacking to-
day"
Those from Twinbrook who
were present were: Mrs. Harris
Leland, Mrs. Roger Black, Mrs.
Arnold Duquette, Mrs. James
McKeever, Mrs. Gilbert Elliott,
Mrs. Robert Allen. Mrs. Rich
ard Polhemus, Mrs. John Pres
ton and Mrs. Eugene Jackson.
The annual meeting of the
Twinbrook Swimming Pool Cor
poration was held on Tuesday.
April IA, in the auditorium of
the County building, with presi-
dent Leo Smith presiding.
The following nine members
were added to the Board of Di-
rectors: Mary Burt, Charlotte
Chakan, Francis Romeo, Fran
els O'Connor, Norman Person
Bernard Shannon, Joseph Rodg-
ers, Thomas Seaton and Mat
thew McCartin.
Mr.. Smith discussed the city's
interest in using the pool base
ment for a Junior Teen Center.
They would lease this for a 5 to
Z year period, and in turn they'd
pay the pool corporation enough
to finish the basement. OF course
the city would want complete
control of this area, and would
provide adequate" supervision
of the teens. 1t is presently be.
ing considered by the members,
as nothing has been transacted
in writing yet from the city.
Also there is no knowledge of
what kind of activities would
take place.
1t is believed by letting the
city lease the basement area the
pool corporation would save 20
percent tax which otherwise has
to be paid.
Mr.. Smith announced that the
membership dues would be
raised to $40. They were $50
originally.
A resolution offered by Bob
Saloschin was passed by an
overwhelming majority. 1t sug.
gested dues be somewhere be.
tween $50 and $40, that summer
memberships be restricted, or
dues be raised, and board level
off capital expenditures, build