davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

We have 10 lots of Genuine Mint Error Lincolns, plus a U. S. postal with the Sc imprinted stamp UP SIDE-DoWN with each lot.
 The coins in each lot are valued at $25; the postal ?.
 We will trade one lot for any U. S. gold coin, Alaskan token, or ?.
 Lyles-Coins Box 691 Santa Rosa,
 Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Car MuffIerS
 M ust Be Good

Car owners were warned this week by Chief of Police Roland Vickery that it is in violation of City ordinance to drive a car with
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

a faulty muffler.
 we are going to have to ground all cars with bad mufflers," Wick cry stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL S75 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen'S
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Dan F|eenor's Auto Stunt Show
 TAMPA 3, FLORIDA
 THE GREATEST SHOW ON WHEELS
TAMPA 3, FLORIDA

ndD pnty thrill Travelled n n
  the thrill stunts and travel over the road too The
  other rhowpr Everyu nj is mneso Alc averaged
 
  hmhe Hurricane
   TosnAie
  To O moreab
   hzed S wevev
  dIe12 $ ge--La r ~
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Anchorage, Alaska
 May 27, 1861
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10

poem "Aiy Prayer" In the absence
OF the president, Mrs. Phillip
Swain, vice-president, presided. Re-
freshments were served.
H. r. Garriss, extension path
ologist from State College was
the chief speaker in a meeting
Thursday night at the agriculture
building. Topic was chiefly of in
terest to sweet potato growers.
The meeting was put on by H. H.
Harris and Murray L. Goodwin,
farm agent and assistant respec-
lively.
In Tyrrell County's Recorders
Court, Monday Jerry Lee Sasser,
charged with operating a motor
vehicle with no operators license
was fined $25 and costs. Judgment
continued allowing four weeks in
the payment. Benton Ball, charged
with no operators license, was
continued for eight weeks-on re-
quest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
PTA
Continued from Page One)

also the same year that the high
schools on the island were consoli-
dated in the new building. Among
these accomplishments were the
purchasing of the curtains for the
stage with the help of the County
Board of Education; the placing of
mirrors in each classroom; the pur-
chasing of tables for the tipping
room; and the purchase of a vac
uum sweeper. Mrs. Midget said
that in that year everybody was
extremely interested and cited as
an example the valentine party
which took in over $500. Mrs. Bur
rus then recognized Mrs. Velma
Stowe, Mrs. Carol Dillon, Mrs. Vel
ma Barnett, Mrs. Nellie Edwards,
and Mrs. Blanche Midget as past
presidents of the P.T.A., and Mrs.
Virginia Williams who is the pres
ent president. The final contestant
was Mrs. Violet Austin whose Sc
cret was that she has taught long
er at Cape Hatteras than any OF
the other teachers. Mrs. Austin
said that she has taught for Is
years, 6 of them at Cape Hatteras
School. She said that to her the
P.T.A. brings closer harmony be-
tween the home and the school,
and that the teachers and parents
are able to cooperate in bringing
up the children. Although there
were no men contestants, it was
brought out that there are over
four million men who belong to
the P.T.A. and that they are active
members. Three candles were light
ed as a symbol of the home, the
school, and the community.
The business meeting was cali
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
Virginia Williams, and the minutes
were read and approved, and the
treasurer's report given.
There was brief discussion of
the valentine party which is to be
sponsored by the P.T.A- on Friday
night.
Grass has been planted in front
of the school this winter, and the
members were reminded that soon
it would be too late to plant shrubs
as had been decided. A motion
was made to appoint committee
to find out what kind of shrubs
could be obtained from donors.
The motion of the committee was
appointed by motions from the
floor.
The room count was won by the
5th and 11th grades.
The meeting adjourned to the
lunchroom for refreshments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
MRS. DELLA BELL

COLUMBIA = Mrs. Della Bell
sister of the late Foster Basnight
died suddenly at New Bern, where
she lived 25 years, Wednesday
Mrs. Bell the widow of A. M. Bell;
was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Manliff H. Basnight, oil
Dare County. She was native OF
East Lake, but lived in Alligator
Township in Tyrrell during hel
early years.
She is survived by step-mother
Mrs. Annie Basnight of Manteo
two half sisters: Mrs. Milroe Eth.
eridge of Manteo, Mrs. Ellen Alex.
ander of Manteo and Norfolk; three
half-brothers: j. CISCO and St. Clail
Basnight of Manteo and Melvin
OF Norfolk. Although not near kin
she has many family relatives here:
Mrs. Cecil Goodwin in Gum Neck
the family of r. Bruce Cohoon in
Kilkenny, Mrs. Ralph Weatherly
and Mrs. Ernest Sawyer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
TYRRELL co TO BUY
DRIVER EDUCATION CAR

COLUMBIA - The Tyrrell
County Board of Education in
meeting Monday decided to pur-
chase a Driver Training Car, fol-
the county.
The Board requested the Super
intendent to invite the incoming
member Elmo Sawyer to attend the
March meeting before his installa-
ton in April after the passage OF
the omnibus bill in the Legislature
Representative Charles Cohoon
was welcomed in the meeting and
discussed prospective school legis-
lation that might affect Tyrrell
County. Supt. M. L. Basnight ex-
planned briefly the A. and B. Bud
gets to be considered before the
General Assembly, and outlined
school building needs of Tyrrell
County.
Pesent were Otis Cohoon, Har-
vey Davis and H. Colon Smell
Supt. Basnight and Clerk Mrs
Thelma McDuffy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
MRS. DORCAS RHODES

Mrs. Dorcas Small Rhodes, 72,
died Tuesday afternoon in Column
bia hospital after illness of one
week.
She was a native of Tyrrell
County and lived on Route 2, Co
lumbia, most of her life. She was
a member of Soundside Mission
ary Baptist Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Irene Fisher and Mrs.
Martha Swain of Columbia, a son,
sisters, Mrs. Martha Walker, Mrs.
Clarence Rhodes of Columbia, four
Edith Laughinhouse and Mrs. Lena
johnson of Columbia and Mrs.
Lonnie Thurston of Whiteville:
four brothers, C. w. Smell of Co.
lumbia, Herman Smell and Leslie
Smell of Norfolk, Va. and Linwood
Smell of Raleigh; and five grand
children.
A funeral service was conducted
in Soundside Missionary Baptist
Church Thursday at 2 pm. by the
Rev. Francis Cordrey, pastor. Bur-
ial was in Oakwood Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
MEETING OF TYRRELL
COUNTY COMMlSSlO ONERS

COLUMBIA.-The County Com
missioners of Tyrrell County Mon
day afternoon appointed Supt. M.
L. Basnight Chairman for Tyrrell
County to the North Carolina Con-
federate Centennial Commission,
authorized by the 1859 General
Assembly for a commemoration of
the Confederacy.
Representative w. Charles Co
hoon appeared before the body
asking about legislation in which
they might be interested.
Iredell Hassell was appointed
Civil Defense Officer for Tyrrell
County, to fill the vacancy occur
ing at the departure Of L. P. Scott.
Report of Borden McClees, serv-
ice officer, and report of Sheriff
Clair E. Morris were accepted.
A petition for the Tom Arm
strong road in Gum Neck was ac-
cepted and ordered sent to the
State Highway Commission.
A motion was carried to trans
fer the overdrawn amount of the
Forest Fire Division presented by
Edward Swain from the 1959-60
to 1960-61 budget.
The Frying Pan community road
complaint to the commissioners
was passed on to w. F. Seasons,
district engineer of the SHC to
investigate.
On hearing the agreement of
property owners in eliminating the
curves on the Newfoundland road,
w. r. Seasons reported work to
begin on that road as soon as wea-
ther permits.
All of the board: B. Frank Alex
ander, Chmn., Gerald w. Selby,
Harry P. Swain, d. Webb Brick
house and Edwards Davis were
present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
TYRRELL HID SCHEDULE

COLUMBIA - Mrs. Ann E. Dav-
export, Tyrrell Home Agent re-
leases schedule Of HID meetings
during February: Monday Feb. 13-
Kilkenny with Mrs. Claud Gibbs;
Tuesday Feb. 14-Upper Sound Side
with Mrs. H. L. Chaplin Friday
Feb. l7-Levels with Mrs. A. c. Vo-
liva; Monday Feb. 20-Scuppernong
with Mrs. E. L. Goodwin. Tuesday
Feb. 21-Creeks with Mrs. H. L.
Spencer; Wednesday Feb. 22-Low-
er Sound Side with Mrs. Moody
Brickhouse; Thursday Feb. 23-Ca-
bin Swamp with Mrs. Alton Rey-
nolds; Thursday Feb. % at 8 pm.
Town and Country with Mrs. II. L.
Davis; Friday Feb. 24-Alligator
with Mrs. John Pritchett. Monday
Feb. 27-Frying Pan with Mrs. D,
v. Spencer; Tuesday Feb. 28-Gum
Neck with Mrs. Leona Norman.
The Albemarle' Craftman's air in
Elizabeth City Feb. 16. Unless
otherwise indicated all meetings
begin at 2 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
DANIELS - DOUGH VOWS
SPOKEN FEBRUARY

Miss Milah Louise Daniels,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Daniels of Wanchese, became the
bride of Robert Ray Dough, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dough Of
Manteo.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. C. w. Good
win in the Manteo Baptist Church
at five o'clock, Tuesday, February
seventh.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a blue wool suit, black accessories,
and white chrysanthemum cor
sage. Mrs. Mccoy Tillett Jr. of
Wanchese was matron of honor and
only attendant. William Dough Of
Manteo, brother of the bride groom,
was best man.
Mrs. Dough is a graduate of
Manteo High and attended Norfolk
Business College, Norfolk, Virgin
ia. Mr.. Dough attends Manteo
High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
6uM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Basnight and
children Of Norfolk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Whitson of Waterlily
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Basnight.
Miss Grace Cahoon joined Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Voliva in Column
bia Saturday for a trip to Jack
sonvilie, Fla. where they will visit
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Beck.
Miss Ann Selby left Saturday
for Washington, d. C. where he
viii be employed.
Mrs. Herman Cohoon and Mrs.
Polly Ann Everton spent Thursday
in Norfolk visiting Mrs. Ralph
Porterfeld, Mrs. ]. S. Williams
and Mrs. Myrtle Meekins.
5 Mrs. Mae Cahoon and Little Bud
Berry are Columbia Hospital pa
tients.
Mrs. Mort Parrisher and Mrs.
j. w. Williams visited Mrs. Sally
Watson in Fairfield.
Flay Patrlck visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Combs in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Workman
and Mrs. Lydia Cahoon were in
Norfolk Thursday. Mr.. Workman
returned to his work.
Mrs. Lois Cullipher and children
Of Norfolk spent the week with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Wilkins.
Mrs. Lory Meekins spent the
week end in Norfolk with Mr..
Meelxins who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Liverman Of
Norfolk and son Max of U.S.A.,
Maryland, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Liverman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jones Of
Washington, d. G. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. "A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe CarIeno and
daughter Eunice Of East Lake
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. "A. Smiths0n.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
DIME FOR FIREMEN

COLUMBIA - The Town Board
of Aldermen meeting Monday night
with all members present voted to
improve the sewerage on Fonsoe
Road.
Franklin Alexander was heard on
a tax adjustments matter which
was referred to H. L. Swain Tax
Attorney.
Julian L. Poston was given per-
mission to repair a driveway. The
board agree to sponsor a Dinner at
Carley's Cafe Wednesday, for the
Volunteer Fire Dept. The wives
of the firenen who wish to attend
will be allowed provided they go
dutch.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Tolson
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlon Willis.
Albert Austin and son, Albert,
Jr. have returned to Philadelphia
after two weeks here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aus
tin.
Mrs. George Austin has arrived
home from the Bahama Islands
(Eleuthria) where she visited her
daughters family for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tandy spent
several days in Winston-S Salem.
Mrs. Laura Austin is visiting
the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Meadows
at Durants Neck.
Charlie Robinson is a patient
in .Albemarle Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Hooper of Buxton
conducted prayer services Mon
day night at the "Little Grove"
church.
Ralph Twiddy is home after two
months in the U.S.P.H. Hospital;
his condition much improved.
John and Adrian Austin are in
Norfolk this week.
Mrs. Ella Ransom and Emma
Basnett are spending several days
in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Kate Davenport of No,-folk
is visiting Mrs. Pauline Robinson.
Harlon Willis, Jr., U.S.C.G., has
returned to his post of duty after
several days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sawyer are
parents of baby girl born at the
Cape Hatteras Health Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Willis have
arrived home with their twins (boy
and Crib, born at the Albemarie
Hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
DEPT.
Continued from Page One)

Hatteras history, for the dream
now was a realization. All resi-
dents crowded round the newly
arrived, ghstening red-and-gold fire
truck near the community build
ing.
This was a community banding
to G gether whole-heartedly, and
achieving that goal through sacri-
fee, hard work and sweat.
In October, the fire house began
to take shape, and at a fire school,
fire training certificates were earn
ed by IL hours hard work each
by 13 firemen, with more men
receiving engineer training certi-
| ficates.
The knowledge they learned at
fire school was first tested at a
fire at Mrs. Jeanette Stoves
home, with 81 firemen responding
and at no loss to Mrs. Stowe.
Again, November a, the firemen
put their new knowledge to good
use in a fire at Mrs. LOWE Burrus's
house, with a slight loss to Mrs.
Burrus as % fremen responded.
Since the arrival of the fire truck,
Volunteer Nremen have answered
six fire calls, one even as far off
as Buxton.
Strides made to date are tre-
mendous, having accomplished: 81
suits of protective fire clothing
complete with helmets; concrete
block fire house, complete with Of
fee, meeting. hall, bathroom and
shower facilities, heating, lighting;
a loud siren mounted atop the fire
house capable of reaching around
the village; respiratory equip
ment, splints, stretchers, first aid
kits, and wrecking bars; AND, OF
COURSE, THE FIRE TRUCK!
Still needed are: large dry chem
ical tank, 200 feet of IL" fire
hose; floating dock strainers, more
protective fire clothing.
The Ladies Auxiliary has assum-
ed the task of underwriting the
fire house. They already have do
mated $500, have some money in
their till, and have many plans to
raise more. A galloping tea and a
travelling path apron are among
the ways these energetic ladies
are doing their part.
The Pirates Jamboree on Hat
teras Island the last week end of
April will be under the auspices
of the Hatteras Fire Department,
with all proceeds to the benefit and
growth of that organization. A
fire school will be held again this
fall.
Officers of the Fire Protective
Association are: D. S. Skies, pres
ident; Anderson Midget, Vice
Prest. and Fire Chief; Juanita
Peele, Secretary; Roy Gray, treas
urer. Officers of the Ladies Aux
iliary: Winona Gray, President;
Sara E. Skiles, Vice-Pres't; juan
ita Peele, Secretary Treasurer.
The Association meets the third
Thursday at the community hall;
the Fire Department meets each
Tuesday evening at the fire house
and the Auxiliary meets the third
Tuesday as announced.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10

White House demonstrates anew
the strength and the union which
binds this country into the greatest
of all nations.
TAR HEELS - A host of North
Carolinians were on hand at the
Capitol for these ceremonies. This
years festivities were probably the
most colorful ever. Led by Parade
Grand Marshal, 1t. General James
NJ. Gavin, wartime commander
of the famed 82nd Airborne Divi-
sion, more than $4,000 civilian and
military marchers participated in
the 1861 Presidential Inaugural Pa
rade. North Carolina, like all the
other states of the union, sent its
sons and daughters to participate
in the parade.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS -
Most of my time not spent III the
Senate debates has been used re-
Gently in attending meetings of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee and the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. The latter held hearings
on the appointment Of Robert Ken
nedy for the cabinet post of Attor-
|ney General. Despite charges of in
experience by some critics, / urged
his confirmation because I believe
that the President should have the
power to pick his advisers. i have
known Robert Kennedy since the
days when he served as Counsel
to the Senate Rackets Committee
of which was a member. He has
great capacity for work, has SUI
perior intelligence, and is man of
outstanding courage.
HODGES - l accompanied for
mer Governor Luther Hodges to
the Senate Commerce Committee
which was considering his nomina-
ton for Secretary of Commerce.
Governor Hodges and I were
schoolmates at the University of
North Carolina and my long associ-
alton with him has been most
pleasant. He made an excellent
impression on the Committee and
will be the first Cabinet member
|tary Of the Navy, Josephus Dam
iels, who was member Of Wood
row Wilson's Cabinet.
y KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION
~ Much has been said and written
Iabout the new Kennedy Adminis-
tration. My impression has been
that the new Administration has
Iconscientiously tried to assemble
q talented group to head the Cab
met. Many problems beset our
country both at home and abroad.
erom North Carolina since Secre-
We need the best minds available
to form workable programs with
out upsetting our economy I am
confident that the new President
and Vice president VIII Summon
our best energies to the tasks
shead.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10

rifle consequence of Sabbath
breaking and disobedience to par
ents, they shook hands, kissed each
other, and bid adieu for few NOM
ents, to meet again beyond the
grave. They told Marshall West
(the hangman) they We're done
with life, and bade him do his duty.
The ripe was cut-the drop fell!
They died without a struggle as
their tansomed souls ascendedl to
paradise"
"The immense assembly gather
ed to witness the hanging, felt the
awful presence of God," the repor-
ter concluded.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10

WASHINGTON - Those of us
who Witnessed the inaugural oath
sy President Kennedy at the Capt.
tol were part Of drama that has
always fascinated men everywhere
who see democracy in action. KEN
nedy as the s5th occupant cf the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10


requested of it and this Legislation
would accomplish this. This has
been a need which has increased
with the rapidly expanding expen.
ditures requested of the Congress
each session.
BUDGET COMMITTEE have
co-sponsored with Senator McClel.
Ian proposed egislation which
would establish a Joint Senate and
House Committee on the Budget
The 800 billion dollar budget sub
mitted this year will require many
hundred sof hours of testimony by
witnesses who have studied the
governments needs for many
months. At present the witnesses
are also the proponents Of the bud.
get as it is given to the Senate on
the House. The Congress needs ex-
pert and impartial staffs to study
the necessity for the appropria-
tions requested Of 1t and this iegis-
lation would accomplish this. This
has been need which has increas-
ed with the rapidly expanding ex-
penditures requested of the Con-
|gress each session
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
AL Evans Heads
Jaycee Group
In Caithersburg

AL Evans has been elected
president of the Gaithersburg
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers are Bill Leyda,
first vice president; Bob Schref-
her, second vice president; Bill
Franklin, secretary; Glen Toms,
treasurer; George Young, gen.
eral council; and Marcel Moone,
state director.
Elected to the local board of
directors were Tom Shugarts,
Jerry Knisker, Jim Henry, Deith
Miller, Jim Burdette, Bob Lee
and Frank Snyder.
Newly elected officers will be
installed during a banquet June
IL at New Market.
During the election meeting,
wives of Jaycees met to con-
slider forming a Jaycee auxiliary
group. They plan to meet later
with an active auxiliary mem
Der from a nearby community
as guest speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

with a corollary proposal to ex-
pand teachers activities over an
II or II month assignment
period. The conference report
did not refer directly to the
establishment of a 12-month
school year for students.
More use of such classroom
aids as team teaching, lay read
ers and teaching machines and
expansion of the use of tele-
vision were also among the con-
ference's list of recommends
tons.
1t favored support of the
Board of Educators career
recognition program, but urged
it not be limited to educators
with masters degrees. In eval-
uating the success of teachers,
the bulk of consideration should
be given to their effectiveness
in helping children achieve their
optimum growth" the report
declared.
Accurate objective measure
ment of effectiveness, as by test
ing pupils, is a goal worth con-
tinuing study" it added.
The conference also favored
the continuance and extension
of county requirements above
State certification requirements
for teachers.
Increases in salary ceilings
for superior experienced"
teachers had the groups in
dorsement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Polo Club
WmOpen
5th Year

The Potomac Polo Club opens
its fifth season Friday night in
a double-header against the
Warrenton, Va, Polo Club and
the Georgetown University Polo
Team.
The program is a benefit for
Goodwill Industries. Game time
is $3.50 pm. on the arena field
at Travilah and Glen roads in
Potomac.
Riding for the Potomac squad
for the first time this year is
Col. James r. Spurrier, U.S.A.,
3-goal player. He joins Frank
Wilson, also a 3-goal player;
club president Commander Rob-
ert ]. Monahan, 1t. Col. Mar
ion Joe" Smoak, George De-
Franceaux, Bill Malone and
more than a half dozen other
regular Potomac riders.
The Georgetown squad in
cludes Jerry Shields of Long Is
land, Mike Duval of San Fran
cisco and Carlos RHO Patrone
of Lima, Peru. All three have
played in international polo
tournaments. The Hoya team
has placed third in the National
Intercollegiate Polo Tourna-
ment in New York for two years
running.
This years polo season at Pc
tomac runs through September
Is and will be played on a COM
pletely rejuvenated turf enclos-
ed by new sideboards. Grand
stands and boxes have also been
enlarged and will accommodate
approximately 1000 spectators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Board Of Trade
Chairmen Named

Silver Spring Board Of Trade
president.elect John r. Graft an
nounced appointment Of commit
tee chairmen al the regular
meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors this week.
The new chalrmen, who will
take over their operation June
6, include:
James X. Miller, bylaws;
Frank Bliss, jr., and G. Edward
Macking, civic affairs; Joseph
d. O'Connell, finance; Mrs.
Florence Proctor, hospitality;
David Macdonald, legislative;
Mrs. Ann Hirschel, member
ship; Harry r. Switzer, pro
gram; Hugh Warrington, retail
merchants division; Joseph M.
Matthias, coming, and Bernard
VI. Buckley, transportation.