davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
PARTY HOST

ing refreshment course was served.
PARTY HOST
Mrs. IT.. Fl. Bennett entertained
with a delightful Halloween party
&C the weekend for their little
son, Buddie Bennett, at which
time ghosts. COLLINS, clowns and
witshes were represented in the
group of little masked guests who
were present.
Jack-o-lanterns furnished lights
for the house which was decorated
with cats. owls witches and stream
ers o. black and orange crepe
paper.
Mr.. Bennett. dressed as a ghost
entertained the children in many
games and stunts, followed by re-
freshments.
Buddie's guests included Lucille
Chandler, Maude Marion Mcqueen
Dorothy Houze. Dorothy Roman.
Francis Dawson, Dorothy Carlisle,
Margaret Copeland, Carleton Nc
Queen. Terrell and Earl Bennett,
Billie Copeland, Lynn Jones. II. II,
Tidmore, Blake Agnew, Billie Per-
ry, Harry Rouse, Jack Carlisle and
Howard Roman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
McALLEN

Mrs. r. NJ. Bounds entertained
q group Of friends Friday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. B. A.. Lin
coin Of Columbus. Mississippi. who
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
GUEST CONTPLTNTENTED

Mrs. Shelley Collier en-. ertained
a number OF women for luncheon
and bridge IL honor Of Mrs. Harry
Seay Of Dallas. a guest Of friends
here. She used a color note OF
lavender and gold in table out
fittings and TALES.
In the games which followed.
Mrs. Henry Allen scored high and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
KIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. r. Z. Horn was hostess the
past week when the Thursday
Bridge luncheon club met in regu-
lar session. In the games furnishing
pastime, Mrs. Ben Anthony was
the successful contestant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
GUILD IAN

The regular meeting Of the Trim
ity Episcopal Guild was held Thurs
day afternoon at the faculty club
with the president, Mrs. T. w. Ma
hone, presiding.
At the business session plans were
made for the Mexican dinner which
the members viii serve the evening
Of the 18th IN the Bartliff building
on Main street.
Mrs. Gail Hart was appointed as
secretary to fill the place left va
cant by Mrs. r. L. Lowry, vino has
moved away. 1t was also voted to
send a telegram OF coincidence 10
Mrs. Lowry. who lost her husband
in an airplane accident in Mexico
the past week.
There were ninteen present at
the meeting. Three new members
were added to the organization. these
being Mrs. NJ. X. Hat. Mrs. Ziebell
and Mrs. S. s. Seymour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Mrs. Harry Rouse scored for 0 n
ISOLATION. Mrs. Seay was the reci-
pient Of a pretty guest favor.
Mrs. Golfers guests included
MeSdames Jack Trallinger, Will
liam Copeland, G.. @. Sarrick, Har-
ry Lawson, III. Z. Hager, e. p.
Cartwell of La Feria, George
Breeding, Marjorie Conant. Seay.
Rouse and Allen.
FINAL LUNCHEON
Ladies day luncheon at the
Llano Grande Country club at
their last meeting had for hostess.
Mrs. G. M. Sheriff. and Mrs. w.
II. Miller. both OF WeSlaco.
The club rooms were beautifully
decorated with yellow cosmos and
bronze colored zinnias.
BRIDGE HOSTESSES
Mrs. n. p. Barton carried out
the Halloween idea in table &C
c~essories at the two tables Of
guests to which she was hostess.
Mrs. James Houze made the high
score and Mrs. z. II. Poteet scored
for consolation.
Others enjoying Mrs. Barton's
hospitality were Mesdames j. T..
Haynes, J. J. Murray. Henry Laud-
erdale. w. w. Vann and Fred
Bennett.
Mrs. j. B. Blake of Weslaco, Mrs.
w. H Tennison of Donna, and
Miss Beth Garrett of Mercedes
were guests of Mrs. williams Coe.
Miss Garrett scored high at this
one table OF bridge.
MEET IN WESLACO
The members of the Wednesday
afternoon bridge club motored to
Weslaco on Wednesday afternoon
where they were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. e. II. Collins at the
home OF Mrs. ID. w. Iford.
Floral baskets and vases added 10
the room where bridge was played
Mrs. @. @. Fittz scored for high
trophy and Mrs. John Ashton scored
for consolation. Mrs. Harold Pugh of
Weslaco. was a guest Of the club.
At the end Of the games a tempt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Business WomenHoId
Special Called Meet

A special called meeting Of the Business and Professional club women
Tuesday evening afforded an excellent program. and concluded matters
OF important business which were up for discussion.
Mrs. Joe Ingrams physical culture class gave ar exhibition OF their
claS work. with several special features relating TO gymnastic art as a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Duncan. Anna Baum, Ruth Wood,
Estelle Vann, Mary Andrews, Au-
drey Cuiper, Velma Fossler. Rafela
Hinojosa, Bob Kern, Bob Shaw,
Tom Blackwell, Adelbert Underhll,
Irwin Smith. John Ohls, Kenton
Jones, Carl Rupert. Harold Miller,
Monroe Hausman, Billy Barton,
John Mckinney. Bob Kern, Leroy
Irby. Noel Wood. Coach Kitchen,
and N. w. Cav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Mrs. Fern Stepp and children
left Wednesday morning for VAR
duser Missouri. where they will make
their home. Mrs. Floyd Collinsh &C
companied them as far as San An
tonic.
Judge and Mrs. 3. d. Kimbrough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
BEING TAXI-MAN FOR
FRIENDS IS TOO MUCH
Winifred Black Tells of a Car Owner Who Is "Plain
Mad" at Friends" Who Expect Him to "Pick
Them Up and Deliver Them"
By WINIFRFD BLACK

YNVHE middle-aged man was madl
Just plain, oldfashioned, American mad.
Not vexed. not annoyed. not cross-mad-m-a-d. and he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

I've got a darn good car and am a darn good driver, and ]
love to point out the scenery and show people the park and where
the ceebrites live. but why q perfectly good healthy woman with q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
MRS. PoTEET HAS CLUB

Mrs. Y. II. Poteet was hostess at
an enjoyable meeting Of the Coterie
Club on Wednesday afternoon. Chr
ysantehmums and roses formed low
ely floral adornments for the rooms.
Mrs. Art Tolson scored high and
Mrs. Henry Lauderdale scored low.
A dainty refreshment course fol-
low ed the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
n

a gala affair OF the weekend
was a masquerade Halloween dance
at the Elk's Hall where the high
school seniors were hosts to the
juniors.
Prizes in the costumes contest
were awarded TO Miss Virginia VIM
and Bob Kern, with a committee OF
three Elk members acting as judges.
Those enjoying this happy occa-
sion were Bernice Mckinney, Mara
tina Yearwood. Ocie McNiel. Vir-
ginia VIM. Pauline Thigpen, Maude
Tullis. Dagmar Blanchard, Nina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

The Truth Seekers Sunday school
class Of the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of HRS. G. j. Weight with Mrs. G.
G. Smith as assistant hostess. After
a short business session. games and
contests furnished entertainment.
There were fifteen present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

l.. Leur's. Georgeons pink roses a.
dorned the reception rooms where
four tables were placed for the
games.
In conclusion. Mrs. John Card
well received the trophy for sue
cessful playing. The guest Of honor
was also remembered with a beauti-
full souvenir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
SILVER TEA

n CeligntIul hospitality OF the
past week was the Colonial silver
tea given Friday afternoon i'm the
dining room Of the Methodist
church.
Receiving the guests were Mes
danes Fred n. Taylor. II. w. Deans
Fl. B. Glendenning, E ID. Gibbs Of
Pharr and w. II. Kreidler, Mrs.
T. w. Malone, Mrs NJ l.. Kreidler
and Mrs. NJ. r. Nelsop served as
ushers.
The dining DOM was ~artiscally
decorated with a ~profusion Of red
roses and flags and here the guests
were seated for the entertainment
OF the afternoon. which included
selections from the operatta. Rose
Marie" presented by the McAllen
Music club.
Preceding the presentation Mrs.
Roy Telford gave an interesting syn
opsis of the play. The leading
parts were sung by Mrs. Harry
Young, Mrs. G. K. Leslie, Mrs. Leo
Tibergheim, Mrs. K. d. Hawkins and
Mrs. +. l.. Sherwood. Mrs. Paul
Jones was the accompanist.
The tea table was beautifully over-
laid with Italian cut work and filet
lace, and was centered with q silver
basket holding red and white roses.
Red tapers burned in silver candle
sticks.
Presiding at the table we're Mrs.
F. L. Sherwood and Mrs. <. 3. Gibbs
who were dressed in Colonial cos
tune. Assisting in serving were Mrs.
T. w. Malone, Mrs. II. NJ. Laycock,
Mrs w. II. Groom, Mrs. M. y. Kdei-
dler and Mrs. M r. Nelson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Holeproof Hose. re-
gularly priced at
Si95. Thursday. Fri
day. Saturday to be
solo for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Queen Elizabeth" by Catherine An
thony. From the cradle to the grave,
Elizabeth stands in striking profile,
a tragic spirit full of gorgeous para
doxes SO
Scraps of Paper" by Marietta Minne-
gerode Andrews. A picture of this
past war and the Civil War. A spir-
tied volume by a distinguished
Southern author SIS
People Will Talk" by Margaret Lee
Runbeck. Life goes on outwardly
smooth, but underneath are currents
that no one suspects, because people
will talk. How true this is -. $3.50
Burning Beauty" by Temple Bailey.
The conflict of girl who is willing
to sacrifice her own happiness for
the sake of her brother. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Books to Give Men

THE Good Companions, by J. B.
Priestley. A tremendous best seller
in England-selected by the Book of
the Month Club in America. ..$3
RED Likker," by Irwin S. Cobb. A
novel by Irwin Cobb of his own
Kentucky NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Memories of a Fox Hunting Man,"
by Siegfried Sasson. The tremen-
dous success of this book has Gre
ated demand for a de luxe edi-
1AOl 'p|'0O
Horses of the Sky" by Larry Barrett.
The story of Jerry Tower, whose
cocky idealism turned into some
thing more real when he faced
death $3.50
THE Omnibus of Crime" A treasure
trove of masterpieces of thrilling
mystery and crime .............$3
THE Book STORE, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
BOARD TO TAKE Up
SCHOOL CRITICISM
Labor Unions Ia Points to
Be Considered at Meet
ing Wednesday.

Receiving the Washington Central
Labor Unions severe but constructive
criticism of the District vocation edu-
cation system with evidence of unof-
fetal approval at its meeting yesterday,
the Board of Education decided unan-
imously to meet as committee of the
whole next Wednesday to consider the
unions IA points of improvement.
In brief, the Central Labor Union,
through John B. Colpoys, denounced the
present vocational schools as "disgraces
to the National Capital" and character
lied the present vocational work as 'vo-
cational diversity" rather than 'voca-
tional education" The union recon-
mended that a new building be erected
and given the status Of junior high
school. 1t advocated further that the
vocation schools be not regarded as
dumping ground" for Intellectually de-
ficient pupils, but that they be given a
proper individuality based upon the Spe-
cial type of training they afford rather
than upon the basis of the deficiency OF
pupils.
Appreciation Expressed.
The full brief and recommendations
of the Central Labor Union was report
ed exclusively in The Star yesterday
afternoon. In presenting that brief to
the board, Mr.. Colpoys' statements
were received with interest and ex-
pressed appreciation by practically
every member. At the conclusion OF
his talk, which occupied nearly 40
minutes, Mr.. ColpoyS was assured by
board members of their approval OF all
that he said and of their determma-
ton to consider the IA points" made
by the union in its recommendations
for improvement. He was invited 10 De
present with the board when IL olS-
cusseS the recommendations next week,
and it was announced that in accord
ance with the recently adopted policy
the meeting would be public
At the suggestion of DR.. Charles r.
Carusi president. the school board au-
thorized the appointment of a commit
tees to study the child labor law OF the
District to determine its provisions Tor
children who distribute or sell weekly
magazines. DR.. Carus1 expla ns1is. ShaI
an attorney for the Curtis Puollsnmg
Co. had pointed out to him certain va
frances in the phraseology OF the act
which could be interpreted to permit
bows to dispose of the Saturday Evening
Post each week. and asked that working
permits for this occupation be granted
to the boys.
Convinced Law Badly Written.
The school board president told his
fellow board members he was convinced
that as it stood the law was badly writ
ten, in that it did seem to permit more
than one Interpretation. Acting on the
authority given him by the board, DR..
Carusi appointed Henry L. Gilligan and
DIR. H. Barrett Learned to serve with
him on a committee which would study
the law and rapport back to the board.
The board yesterday accepted first
year scholarship valued at 500 to the
Randolph-Macon Women'S College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Women Enjoy These Books

"Old Patchwork Quilts and the Women
Who Made Them" by Ruth E.
Finley. One of the loveliest and
most decorative of Colonial folk arts
and one which reflects very clearly
the home life of our ancestors. SIS
"About Antiques" by Ella Shannon
Bowles. This richly informative
book is not only an excellent collec-
tors guide, but in an informal,
chatty way, delightful record of
personal experiences .......$3.5o
"Grandmother Browns Humid red
Years." Harriet Conner Brown,
1S2e-1o27. The story of pioneer
mother, whose life embraced most of
our history as Nation. SO
"The Immortal Lover" by John A.
Stewart. Bobby Burns is presented
here as great lover and a misun-
derstood poet ..................2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

1.-THE Necessary Man." by Agnes Lo-
gan. A strong and poignant novel
of rural England, whose scope is as
wide as its emotions are deep. We
recommend this book ........ $3.50
King Spider" life of Louis XI of
France by D. B. Wyndham Lewis.
The great King who was called the
universal spider, is portrayed against
a human background ..........$3
July, ~" by Emil Ludwig. Written
in the brilliant and incisive style
that characterizes all of this authors
From Sandy Hook to o." by Charles
Edward Russell. A volume of rec
ords of the New York Pilot Service,
which is more thrilling than the
widest sea fiction ........... $3.50
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

THE Boy Scouts Year Book" Scout
ing, bandit fighting and buffalo hunt
ing here figure in gorgeous collec-
ton of Western stories. -. $3.50.
"The Red Prior's Legacy" Murders
and narrow escapes-danger relent-
lessly pursuing Henri de Mirecourt
and romance with Marie Adelaide,
So
Beautiful Gift Books
Children of the New Forest" by
Charles Reade .............$ So. so
Smoky" by Will Jones. ia. $3.50
Drums" and "a Little Princess" by
Frances Burnet ..... each $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
MAJ. WILMER T. SCOTT
DIES AT WALTER REED
Burial of Coast Artillery officer
Will Be Held in Lynch
burg, Ohio.

Mai. Wilmer T. Scott, Coast Artillery
Corps, who served in the National Army
during the World War and recently was
military instructor at the Kansas State
Agricultural College at Manhattan, died
at Walter Reed General Hospital yes
terday after a short illness.
His wife, Mrs. Vivian w. Scott, who
was with him when he died, has ar
ranged for his burial at Lynchburg.
Ohio, where he was born June 20, 1886.
Mai. Scott was appointed to the Army
from Tennessee in December, 1901, as
a second lieutenant in the Coast Artil-
lery Corps He was graduated from the
Coast Artillery School, advanced course,
in 1928, after having reached the grade
of major in July 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE
WITH ILLUMINATING GAS
Mrs. Louise Cornell, 4O, Leaves
Note Saying She Was Tired
of Living,

Leaving a note to her landlord, say
ing that she was tired of living, Mrs
Louise Cornell, 40 years old, committed
suicide this morning in her room on
the third floor of a rooming house at
302 c street by inhaling illuminating
gas through rubber hose connected to
a gas jet.
She was found lying on the bed by
Lawrence E Spooner, who lives on the
same floor. Spooner told police that
he had heard no sounds from Mrs. Cor
nell'S room all morning, and knowing
that she was respondent over the abb
sence of her husband, who is working in
HagerStown, Md, he decided to in
veStigate.
Mrs. Cornell had limited at suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant leader.
March, THE 74th Regiment Band"
Losey
Overture, Golden Scepter" .Schlepegrell
Suite romantic, Three Sketches of
Old Mexico. Cobb
Scenes from Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" Sloane
Fox trot, IT May Be Wrong. .Ager
Waltz suite, Brides and Butterflies"
Moret
Finale, "Is 1t Spain?". Meyer
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Suggestions for Young People

"Black Flower" by Jane Abbott. Mrs.
Abbott's new book for girls, which
has been assailed eagerly. 1t con-
Germs an up-to-date girl, who meets
exciting and unexpected adven-
lures ..$2
"You Make Your Own Luck" by FL
sic Singmaster. Ambitious and en-
ergetic, Nellie Edna goes to teach
school. She gets lost in cave and
after exciting adventures solves a
mystery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
"Bastable Children" Now for the
first time in one volume we have the
three stories of the Bastable chill
dren. An old favorite .......$3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

several times since her husband left
for Hagerstown on Thanksgiving day,
Spooner told police. The note, which
was found in a closed dresser drawer,
was addressed to j. Edwards, Mrs.
Cornell's landlord. It asked forgiveness
and gave instructions for getting in
touch with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
GIFT BOOKS DISPLAYED.
Library Has Exhibition of Fiction
and Non-Fiction Volumes.

With the holiday season in prospect,
the Public Library has announced an
exhibition of popular-priced books for
Christmas giving, both fiction and non
fiction and including number of best
sellers. Publishers have supplied the
books for the inspection of the public,
and they can be ordered through local
book dealers.
The books will be available for ex-
animation at the information desk Of
the central library, at Eighth and K
streets, on week days between am
md pm. and on Sundays between
and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
POST INSTALLS OFFICERS.
Bresee Takes Up Duties as Head of
Kenneth II. Mash Post.

Oficers we're installed at a meeting
of the Kenneth H. Nash Post, American
Legion, at the Dupont Hotel, 1400
New Hampshire avenue, last night. Dis
trict Department Comdr. Maj. L. E.
Atkins presided at the installation. The
new officers follow: Commander,
Howard F. BreSse: senior vice COM
vice commander, Clyde B. Stoval.
Rexford H. Madden, retiring COM
mander, was complimented by speakers
for his efficient work during the past
year and was presented with the past
commanders jewel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
POET ON GARBAGE SCOW.
John Cabbage Yields Typewriter
on Dumping Job OF New York.

on Dumping Job OF New York.
NEW YORK CNA.NA.).-The mate
on a garbage scow here is a poet and
his name is John Cabbage. He has been
discovered by the United States Public
Health Clinic at the Seamen's Church
Institute, and he wants to be buried
down deep at the bottom of the sea,
where no hyacinths will grow over me, :"
but not yet.
For the time being he divides his time
between dumping garbage at sea from
a department of street cleaning scow
and versifying on a portable typewriter.
He has written about ZOO poems, vary
ing from 10 lines to hundreds. There's
a deal of philosophy in them. As John
says:
THE refuse of Park, Fifth and Second
avenues meet on our, boat,
Out at sea side by side they will float"
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Stories All Children Love-"
In the edition are dozen or more
tales, all chosen because children
have loved them. In gay colored
jackets, well illustrated, with large,
clear type. Each ........... $3.50
And among loads of others we have
Little Robinson Crusoe of Paris"
Dora" "Vinzi," Heidi" Princess
and Curdie," Princess and the Cob
lin," cat the Back of the North
Wind" "Pinocchio," and "Adven-
lures of Brownie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Books for the Smaller Ones

Exit and Kat" by Luck Fitch Perkins.
A further account of the delightful
Dutch twins .$1.75
eliza Jane and the Kinkies," by Mary
Phipps. A fascinating mixture of
reality and fairy tale about a de-
lightful pickanniny .........$2
"The Snow Queen" by Hans Chris
tian Andersen. A most beautiful
edition of an old favorite. 49,. $3.50
"Carrots-Just Little Boy" by Mole
smith ................. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Albert Keen of New York. recently
Travelled to Southampton, England, to
attend the golden wedding anniversary
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
SHOWS Benefit SCHOOLS.
Two Marionette Performances at
Chevy Chase Tomorrow.

For the benefit of campaign to get
better schools for Chevy Chase, D. C.,
the school committee of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association will present
two marionette shows tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Community Center, at the
z. v. Brown School.
The marionette shows will be pre-
scented at $3.50 and at o'clock, with
different performers at each show, in
charge of Theodore Tiller, jr.
The program is in charge OF Lewis
Radcliffe
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-12-06
But | Typhoid Here's How 10
Case Observed Make a Sheriff
Here This Year Hot In Collar

Elizabeth City's unique health
record in 1929 Is praised by DIR.
Chas. OH. Laughinghouse, Secre-
tary of the State Board of Health,
who gives full credit to the clean
illness of Elizabeth City's water
and milk.
Only one case of typhoid fever
was observed in Elizabeth City this
year and a history of that lone case
reveals that the victim had spent
some time in ;,ertie county before
succumbi,g to the disease in Eliz-
abeth City. BERTHE has neither milk
nor water inspection; most Of the
water used in BERTHE is surface
water.
DR.. Laughinghouse entertains
grave fears, however. over the pol
luted waters of the PaSquotank
River in which many people, parti-
cularly youngsters, go swimming in
summer. All of the city sewerage
flows into the Pasquotank River and
a large volume of it flows into the
bay at Hospital Point which forms
a pocket for it. And it is right at
this point that most folk go for
swimming or bathing. The State
Board of Health will post danger
signs on the river at this point next
summer.