davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June FL GPl.-The cotton
futures market started shade lower. but
in subsequent trading continued to decline.
Volume Of business was brisk and the
tors. Prime consideration was given to
the almost ideal crop growing weather and
the lack OF. insect damage report. Slow
contributed to the Setback a did easiness
in other markets.
Noon prices were 60 cents TO S115 q
bale lower than the previous close. july
44.75, October 37.00 and December $3.50
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Market Averages
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK June 81 P.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in doll
lar Others in cents)
ket 6A per cent discount or 93.75 United
States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2S0h.
unchanged; Great Britain, 30-day futures.
= .S0as. UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 60-day
futures, 2.S0H, UNCHANGED; Great Britain,
gium drancl, 1.9S9. unchanged; France
dranc). ;2Sss of a cent. unchanged; Hol-
land (guilder); 26.35. UP .02 Of a cent:
PORTUGAL tescudol, $50, UNCHANGED;
Sweden tkrona). 1895, unchanged; sWitz-
erland 0rancl (free) 302 UNCHANGED
Latin America-Argentina nreel, 7.12,
unchanged; Brazil 6reel $50, UNCHANGED:
Mexico, II 81, unchanged; Venezuela (boli-
Rr(. 30.03 unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850, un.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

OPC1 a04O11O dI1Q
Hecht Co., has
been named as
SiStant m a n a.
ger for opera
tionS and serv-
ices of the
Hecht Co., Vir-
ginia, W hi C h
will open its big
new Arlington
store this fall.
1t W a S a n
nounced today
by Charles B.
Dulcan, ST.. ex-
e i've vice
president a n d
Evening star., 1951-06-21

nouriy sales on tine Exchange Today:
100 am 24o 600 l2:6G noon A6o 600
100 nm $40 600 Q 90 pm 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn baAk.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi.
dendS in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last uuarteriy
or semiannual declaration Uniess other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex tights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend: leash or stock. Paid
ast year Payable In stock estimated
clared or paid so far this wear 3 De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up; 4 Declared q. paid this year. an
lears. Paid this year dividend omitted,
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
sp oSs Stock dViSsnd II aa
dividend xPeyable In stock exact cash
value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star., 1951-06-21

has been active
in b nix ano
title company
affairs.
At the time
of his appoint
ment to the
SEC, he was
counsel of both
the First Ma
tional B an /
and the West
ern S av in G |
Bank Of Buf.
fal0 and q iii.
rector of the
fornor iV,cfif,y-
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power com-3O0 at 13M.
Ianston Monotype-100 at 17A.
potomac ELECTRIC Power com-65 at 1874,
Ga rfinekeI 4lz% ,pfd-46 at 1s. SO at 10.
Moodward d. Lothrop pfd-1O at 1OT.
"ashineson ton Gas las - ,25 pfd-1O at 99A.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June 81 R,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, -241a
cents a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
III cents a pound. New York Zinc, 17h
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin, 81 06
10 pound. New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
M. Y. Bond Market
Inst INCLUnES Only SELECTEn IGSIIEk

FOREIGN 1:l5.
Australia 81 56s 1oosb
Canada 2%s75 95N
Chile 2h-3s 93 36M
Japan 6Aas 81 70
Mx5s63n smasd Is
OrienDv5 Aas5S -
Yokohama6s6I 64as
NEW YORK. CIT,
IS 80 lo5aH,
DOMESTIC Cir
Am&FP 6s2O3O S6M
AmT&T 33ss63 ll6
AmT&T 22zs07 ia
AmT&T 2&s6I 1o7zs
AmT&T 2%sT5 9lih
Am Tob 3s 62 9ess
B g. o 6s 95 @ 70
B&O cv4h2010 60
Bos Me 4hs 10 81
Can Nat 4Has57 1o7N
Can Pac 4sperp 1oozs
Cen Ga As 96 73M
CRRNJ 3As 81 SOFA
Chi q e ! inc 81 74N
C&NW 4hs 90 62Zs
CIT Fin 2Hss59 96
CCCSL 41as n 64A
Comlth Ed 3s77 o8is
Con Ed cY3SR3 l22Za
Evening star., 1951-06-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Az
2I,
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 81 Rl.-Dividends
announced. Pc Stock Of Pay
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Colg Palm 2b
Colo F g. | INA
Col Bird A 100.
Col Bird B 100
Col Gas 80
Colum Carb "a
Col6SO El l 40 !
Comb Ene 8 ga
Coml Cred 4.S0
Copnl Snlv la
Comw Ed 1Ag--
ha
Cons Cop .20g
Con Edis 2
Cons Groc Ia
"a
ConsRRCuba pf
ConsR etStr1.20
Cons Text I va
Cons Vult 1.40
Consum Pow 2
Container hg-
Cont BaR I 60
Cont Can "a
ContC&SIn.20a
Cont DiaF 40g-
cont lns "a
Cont Mot 40
Cont Oil -.
Cnn0er ReSS Oh
Copw Stl .80g
Corn Pr 3.60b
Cofnell-D .80a
Corning Gl Ia.
Crane Co cog
CreamWt 1.60a.
Crown Cork /
CrownCnrk pf2
CrwnZen 2.45g-
Cruc Sti Mf
Cub A Sug Ag--
Cudahy Pack -
Cudahy p pt4A
Curtis Publish
Curtiss Wri l.
DANA 3
Davis Chem Ia
Dayton P g. L q
tDaynPLpfB3A
Dayton Rub Ag
Oecca Rec 10
OeepRock OIL 2
Deere g. c. 1R
|DeiLack&WA
O&R @ W Of :
Detroit Ed 1.20-
Diam Mat "a
Dia Mat Of 1h
Diana Str 80
Dist Cp s 1.20a-
Dixie CUP 3
lDr Pepper go
lDoehlerJarvs "a
Douglas Airc 3
dow Ch 2.40b
Dow Chem pf 4
lDresserInd lao
Duplan Cp l
lDu Pont 1.70g
lDu Pont Of AN
,lDuPnt3hpf3h
EAGLE 1.20a
East Air L Ag--
East Corp l,g
East StStl .A0g
EastmnK1.40w
Eaton Mfg "a
Eds Br Str 1.20
! ElasStNut .40g-
Ell Auto Lite 3a
Eiec Boat Ia
Il Elec Boat pf 2
ElGMusIn .06g
y Ell Stor Bat 1g-.
an
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Argo to Honor
Mrs. BorkIey

Mrs. Alben Barkley will be the
ranking guest at the annual
spring luncheon OF B'nai Birth
Women. Argo to be held Wednes-
day at the Hotel Statler in honor
of founders and first officers of
the chapter.
The program will include a
fashion show with Maggi Nc
Nellis, television star. as COM
mentator. Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz.
chairman Of hostesses for the
first luncheon given by the
founders 13 years ago, will give
the opening prayer.
Mrs. Theodore Shapiro, out
going president, will present a
citation to Mrs. Barkley from the
chapter in recognition of her work
in connection with brotherhood.
The chapter will hold a draw
ing for tables for the luncheon on
Monday from II am. to 4::30 pm.
at the home of Mrs. A. j. Kaplo-
witz, $685. Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Never make a frontal attack on
an infatuation.
Mr.. v. is facing one in his own
marriage: my wife has lost her
head. She is making fool of
herself with an older man who
used to be one of my friends. He
has more money than I; is smooth
and f1ashy; has divorced two
wives. and now he seems to be
making play for my wife.
I'm not sure just now deeply
she's involved, but I'm frightened.
We have two small children who
need their mother. I need my wife,
too. I suppose I could blow up,
divorce her, take the children
away from her and start all over
again. But that's not what I
want. She's a wonderful woman,
but right now she's sullen. defiant
and bitter.
What shall I do to stop this
before it goes any farther? Will
1t help if I keep up a quiet but
constant barrage of criticism of
this scoundrel, pointing out early
and late how worthless he is and
what fool she is making of her.
self? Can I wear out her infatu-
alton that way?"
No, Mr.. ". that's the natural
thing to try and the worst.
Never tackle an infatuation head
on. Why not? Because that is
an attack on your wife's self
respect. and any one will fight to
keep his self respect.
MY wife has already lost her
self-respect by the way she has
acted" you'll reply.
Exactly, and it's her recogni-
ton of this fact, which she does
not want to admit to herself, that
will make her resent any re-
minder Of it.
The general rule in dealing with
all infatuations. on the part of
either man or woman, is to avoid
denunciation, ridicule and appeals
to your better self" The infatu-
alton is merely a. symptom. You
don't treat the symptom; you re-
move the cause.
What's the real cause in this
case, Mr.. "? I don't know, but
you ought to. Sometimes the
cause is hopelessly weak or even
vicious personality. Your wife
doesn't sound like that sort of a
person. But she feels that she
has missed something in life that
she thinks is important to her
important enough to justify risk
ing the loss of her home, her hus-
band, her children, her reputa-
ton, not to mention her self
respect.
That's the point at which to
make your attack, Mr.. v. If you
have the patience and determlna-
ton to do so, figure out what she
has lacked and give it to her-or
else give her something else that
she will recognize as, even better.
Ignore the infatuation altogether
and concentrate on making your
marriage all it ought to be. Only
by such a plan can you hope to
succeed.
Questions about marriage relationships
may be sent @ to Dr Paul Fopepoe IN care
addressed. stamped envelope. (All letters
eenfdentiall
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Alumnue Reunion

The Alumnae Association Of the
Georgetown University School Of
Nursing will hold a week end re-
union beginning with a semi
formal dance tonight from 10 to
l o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel.
Other events include tea from
3 to 5 pm. tomorrow in st. Mary's
lounge, and a mass at 8 am. Sum-
day. followed by q communion
breakfast. The Rev. Joseph Nc
Allister of Catholic University
will be guest speaker at the break
fast.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Wonen's
Clubs
Carnival Pitch Act
At Jewish Appeal
Benefit Luncheon
washington, D.
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1881

The carnival pitch act aided in
raising $18.500 for the United
Jewish Appeal at the $3.50 min
tmum gift luncheon given yester-
day at the Mayflower Hotel by
the woman's division Of the UJA
Of Washington.
Sid Stone. the pitch man of
television, tried to sell a few po-
tato peelers, vitamin pills and
other odd paraphernalia before
going into his famous hawk, II
tellya what I'm gonna do" for
his main spiel.
AS he changed from the humor-
Gus to the serious. Mr.. Stone told
his luncheon audience that de-
spondency is not the attitude for
Americans to take toward the
plight of the Jews in Europe and
the Near East. The UJA, he
pointed out, affords a means of
giving them a free life in Israel.
Strengthening Israel causes a
strengthening of peace" Mr..
Stone declared.
The speaker also pointed out
that the welfare of many Jewish
immigrants into the United States
Is also a responsibility Of the
United Jewish Appeal.
Funds raised at the luncheon
represent a years contribution of
at least 10 cents a day by those
attending. A six-day general So
licitation drive will begin today.
Mrs. Moshe Keren, wife of the
counselor of the Israeli Embassy,
conveyed a greeting from Mrs.
David Ben-Gurion. wife Of the
Prime Minister of Israel, in which
she said, 1T is source OF strength
in Israel to know of the work done
in America by the United Jewish
Appeal"
Mrs. Cecil Hyman, wife Of the
economic counselor of the EN-
bassy. was also a guest at the
luncheon.
Mrs. Estelle Kaufman, chair
man Of the women's division of
UJA presided at the luncheon.
Mrs. Harry D. Friedman and Mrs.
Louis Janof were the luncheon
chairmen.
Goth Century Club
The Twentieth Century Club
voted to give $100 to the Chill
dren's Hospital building fund and
$140 to the crippled children's S
ward of Gallinger Hospital at its
annual meeting yesterday at the
YWCA.
The Gallinger donation will buy
a gadget board used in aiding chill
dren with crippled hands to re-
acquire manual dexterity.
Business of the meeting included
the election of four new officers
and five new board members. The
new officers are Mrs. George o.
Gillingham, second vice president:
Mrs. Wilfred c. Gilbert, recording
secretary; Mrs. Milton H. Fohr-
man. treasurer, and Mrs. Edward
D, Vosbury, assistant treasurer.
Elected board members were
Mrs. Seiforde M. StellWagen. Mrs.
Joseph B. Paul. Mrs. George M
Norris. Mrs. Stanley P. Young and
Mrs. James c. Robertson.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist will con-
tinue as president for another
year.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
EAuxiIioyWiIIHoI
Benefit Plant SoIe|

A benefit plant sale will be spon-
sored by the Women's Auxiliary of
the new Anderson Orthopedic
Hospital tomorrow on Highland
Square in Clarendon.
Plants and flowers, grown by
the members of the auxiliary, as
well as those contributed by nur-
serymen and florists, will be dis
played in an old-fashioned buck
board cart.
Mrs. Kenneth Lohman and Mrs.
T. j. O'Reilly are co-chairmen of
the sale.
The auxiliary will honor new
members at a reception from 8 to
10 pm. Monday in the hospitals S
new building on Army Navy drive.
Mrs. Allen Ferry is chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Josephine Ripley of the Chris
tian Science Monitor has been
nominated for the presidency OF
the Womsn's National Press Club.
She is unopposed.
Other nominees, named at q
meeting this week at the May
flower Hotel, are Ruth Gmeiner
United Press, second vice presi-
dent; Roberta Clark, Department
Of Agriculture, recording secre-
tary: Helen Hill Miller, Newsweek,
corresponding secretary: Betty
Miles, The Star. treasurer, and
Rose Mckee, International News
Service, historian.
Proposed for the Board Of Gov
ernors were the retiring president
Ruth Montgomery Of the New
Evening star., 1951-05-04
ReqionoI Meetinq

Miss Elizabeth Mann. Mrs.
Charles E. Barton and Mrs. Robert
M. De Shazo will represent the
District Alumnae Chapter at a
regional meeting Of Beta Sigma
Omicron tomorrow and Sunday at
Pennsylvania State College.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Sorority to Initiate

The Washington Province Board
Of Tau Beta Phi Sorority will hold
it's annual Spring formal initia-
tion at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Press Women Pick Nominee Slate
Star Stan Photo.

York Daily News. and Isabel
Griffin of the Bulkley Griffin News
| Bureau,
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Feel the soft wool suede, note the verve the dash!
What grand cover for summer sheers, play clothes,
gowns Deep turn-back cuffs, little club collar and
srategically placed buttons for added interest Sun
struck coors: White red gold lilac, BEIGE sizes for
junior and misses
Goats, Fourth Floor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Qir Alaba(ttrubr
Sfi55e ben %. I.

Sn einem psroun,elten 3immer,
oos nIemano mebr felt lanser 3e,t
betrat, mar neben anOern idonen unb
altsn Sdden cine toitbare Stanoubr
unter elmer 9lode bon 8las. Oas ae<
pOlete Vehduie puroe auf ieiner fIas
dsn Sbale bon alubolternen SduIeu
9etrassn. gu oeren Jiiben I9latsno
aut lsinsm 9ammer, fsinslisbrig, elm
goIoener Gbronos lag. Seit Sa6ren
5atts tein Wlenih iie msbr ouTaest.
gen; iber benz bsmolten 3ifierbla:t
bin9sn bic perihnorteltsn y3eiaer,
Ia9n, beioe iiber Der Sehs. go itano
tie cenn unter Der sldlernen @Iode
uno partete uEO iebnte iih nah Sdu<
>en.' bic ibr Ie liebepou bDben, 6inz
be, Die ben SdIiihel bdtten, in i6r
Snnerltes gu iinoen, uno pos Yenoel
'plecer ins S6tpingen brotten, oab
tie NIT ben 3eisern pisosr fret en-
unO tlinseln tOnnte nit flbsrner
9lode.
-- aonnisn bod hintet aebpqe<
nsr: Glale i'm 3ierihrant bic olten
por5euone, penn Ourb bic perbdns=
ten 5eniter, ipib, iih Elm Sonnens
ltrabl 5wdnste, ent5idt al ibr 3ei.
bes uno Goloenes i1immern laiIen,
unO jeoes Stiid oss anoern Spieael
Iein. Nenn in entfsrntem Simmer
perbaItene Shritte ben 8oben ersitz
tern lleben. eridauerte bas Spinett
mo iummte leiie nit osn Saiten uno
trdumte i'm 9ertlinssn bon 8tiiIonoi
uno 5er5en. 5atten niht bic Moro.
qu1nbdnoe allf Sen Hesalen ibre
Teinolddft nit ben Mottsn uno ae,
nollsn oos CIiid, gu baNens Die Gos
telns an Der Wano nit Sag aaobunoen
uno ltIanten piqusurs burften oeu
Splansn Die isiosnsn Nebe bolten;
Die tiinltIihen glumen uni bunten
Sdnoer tpnntsn idma9tsnb aerails
ben. stuf onOeres leete iid pie ous
Wlr:ejo srauihimmsrnber Stou6.
9Vur bic llbr untsr Der alGIernen
S)aube mar allein uno bate nitt
Iiebe uno Sab uno ipartste, felnte
lih nod Sdnoen. bic sart uno llehs.
ool ioiIen.
% eeben Su t0nnen, Hinges ~
toanen. WlittsI gu isin. Ginem olon<
ben ana6en, miioe bon Spiel uno
GIat, leis in ben Sttaf gu tiden;
nn9eimli6 uno seIpsnitiI9, penn Ct
um Wittsrno6t sripadt, sp0If ll6r
gu 'hlogen! S9m Wiorsenruf fem su
srneIlter 5reuoe uno 9Gteln, pber
obenos i'm. ipern er am JenIt:r iitt
uno nadcentlih lit, nit lpiem Sf.as
gen gu erI6redenl"
Oa puroe Die Ssbniu9t ber llbr
nadJ al osm 8liid 10 grpb, bob EN-
Sduuer lie burdIisT. Da - ,tunt"
'aats Elm Rdbhen i'm Riiden; e:ner
Jeoer ent9litt nod Elm ReItden
Sronnuns. uno Die iiIbsrne @lofs
CAB sinen feinen uno eIudlihen Ss:,.
Sn ielisem GntSiiden lauIdte lie
llbr, tpie es i'm Simmer fang. aus
Dem Spinett bob iih oertrGumt oas
lobe lis uno tlang leiIe nit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

- gefdbrIi9e Wunfd..
Gr: rRun, S4dbhen, mas puuIdeit
Su Dir gum Geburtstas2"
Sic: ~einen 5liisel poer Elm
s(utp."
"aino. ainS, beioes lit iebr aes
idhrith; tauis i'd Dir Elm 9luto.
oonn itir6it 0u friiher, taufe i9 Dir
einsn 5liissl, bann id."
- Surh aut. glrst (aIs
benz Satienten oas 9lieien iibers
tommD: .ge1 1unbbsit!"
patient: vSie 9euGIsr!"
- g d. ~ der Ginfpurf. -
Serr: .Was! sic iinp nod Elm 10
iunssr Menlh uno iddmsu fh nidt
3u betteln?"
9sttler: vslIein Gott, lit bns Set.
tein nirt idon an iih trauris? SuG
ich nun etiua nct blinb iein poer
men 9atel Gohsn oher gar Stripped
iein?
- Gtnsiges MitteI. aun.
De: rMlio bic Same, bic 10 furdt.
bar fallh Iinst, trobnt mod INNER
re6en Shner9 DiFsn sic. oa mar
id ldnsit ausge5pss.l."
Gjeiddftsmunn: ~Bas ion i9 mos
den - id babe nod flint Sabre
&cntratt. T.. oher id loHe i9r iest
9elanasur,erriht a,6en!"
- IN 3idSad. Witpe: rSm>
mer ipenn it einsn glis am Simmsl
iefs. mub ih an msinen i.lisen Wnl=
bemor centen."
5reunoin: rDieIc - mar Ct 10
blenoeno ihrn?"
rEsin, oas ni6t. ;"
nad, es bliste Bel Inn tpptl BON
Giprita"
s. no - 10 tum er INNER rahs
bauie!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
@anbIura.

Sic hnrcn Jung crit @onn une Srau
: q nulBt' CT uuf Sotrt.
sir picritno5tuansig StunSen mir -
SSte par Die Srenrilua bart!
Im @nbnitci9 bcr8teu iie iidj lang.
Scr 3ug fubr nod nidlt elm.
&cr ".rem ging ba5 aiifieu los:
"%eripdtuna - baS lit feinl"
Nad Sahrcn fuhr Sic Srau i,s Sab
Nllr rcitlllb ldnae 2cit
Scr 0ntte sab tbr. neils 10 9rauf.
GUM Sabnhof ba5 0eIeit.
Sm slufz nro Hbgeh'u barrtcn bort
Scs Suacs 'tnnlm Die 3lpci.
rNerlpdtlin8" ibrieb man eben OH:
. .&croam,ntc @un,nnelei!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
- Uos r1uoise Sd,af.

- Ios r1ubise Sdaf.
"Sbr iilnoiter subn lit. ,pic id &c.
bort babe, itrcnacr MbitinclBIer?"
Scrr @ompcrl (ars Miindca):
"Sprchen mir nift bnpon, &err
Moner. :. es fonlnt bolt in icocr
6omi.ie etipas pcr."
- Sm Gamvf. 9chcr: .Iis
acrlc 50 oriiben ii!iacn gons hiibib;
abcr rs tlirot II bibhcn oiinn. fin.
Sc iT."
3edaenoiIc: rGos fonn1t oo6ar,
BOZ Iii Elm Sl,artcit iicbit lno rl,r
:in Grett borit."
- u iididIub. Snfcl (einen
sricf icines ituoicrcuScn ssciicr l,.
icno): rNiLjt wcniaer als iilni
nrcbe alcl:ie iiro h'rin; ser itcint
ia nieSer srborig in Ser Sinte 1u
iiscn!"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. w. G. Etheridge visited
her son and daughter-in-Iaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Etheridge, in Eliz-
abeth City, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of
the Burlington School faculty, and
Sam Midget, Jr., USING. Air
Force, of Norfolk, visited relatives
in Manteo and Kill Devil Hills last
week end.
R. D. Sawyer, Jr., U. S. Coast
Guard, of Norfolk, spent last
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Sawyer.
Jack Cahoon of N. C. State Col
lege, Raleigh, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cahoon, last
week end.
Mrs. S. G. Basnight spent the
week end in Salvo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hines of Ho-
bucken visited Mrs. Hines mother,
Mrs. Harris Midget of Manteo,
and Mr.. Hines mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Hines of Kitty Hawk, last week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Hines left Tues
day for trip to Miami, Fla. While
away they will also visit the Flori-
da Keys.
R. E. White has returned to
his home in Manteo from the AL
bemarle Hospital, where he under
went an operation several weeks
ago.
Mrs. w. W. Johnston returned
Saturday to her home in Manteo,
after being a patient in a Norfolk
hospital for some time. Miss Nan
cy Johnston, who is in training at
Presbyterian Hospital in Char
lotte, underwent major operation
there last week and is reported to
be recuperating nicely.
Miss Bonnybel Evans remains
patient in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, where she under
went an operation some time ago.
Love Lee Ward, small daughter
of, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward, has
returned to her home after re-
ceiving treatment for spinal men,
nights in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City. Her condition is
reported to be rapidly improving,
although she was critically i'll
when the disease first struck her.
Mrs. Harold White of Ponzer
spent Wednesday and Thu,sd1"
with her sister-in-law. Mrs. l.. u
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09
BUXTON PERSONALS

Best Dixon, Jr., came home Fri
day and moved his family to Nor
folk, Va, where he is employed.
Mrs. Lula Fulcher spent week
in Hatteras with relatives and
friends. She plans to leave Friday
for Elizabeth City to visit her
son, o. C.. Fulcher, and family.
The Buxton Home Demonstra-
ton Club joined with the club at
Rodanthe for the first county coun-
Gil meeting to be held on Hatteras
Island, Nov. 1. Those attending
were Mesdames Leola Robinson,
Lille Turner, Paula Fulcher, Lau-
ra Hooper, Patsy Robinson, Pearl
Midget, Grace Basnett, Nina
He'll, Edna Barnett, Audrey Roll
linson.
Rev. Andrew Sterling and fam
lily of Dunn spent the week end
here with Mr.. Sterling's mother,
Mrs. Lula Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooper
spent the week end in Raleigh
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Powers. They were accompanied
to Raleigh by Mrs. Mammie Jen-
nette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr.,
Mrs. Laura Beck, Mrs. Nellie Far
row, Mrs. Levene Midget, Mrs.
Zenova Hooper, Mrs. Milton Rob
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal,
Mr.. Jackson, Mrs. Asa Gray, Sr.,
Mrs. Sarah Midget of Rodanthe
and Waves, Mrs. Irene Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodrich Williams of
Avon, attended the Halloween
party and P.-T.A. in Buxton last
week.
Charlie Robinson, Preston Bas-
nett, Mrs. Lois Robinson and Mrs.
Mildred Midget of Frisco, attend
ed the Halloween party here Hal
loween night.
Miss Amelia Balance of De
Paul Hospital in Norfolk spent the
week end at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Balance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09
All CLUBS OBSERVE
ACHIEVEMENT WEEK

Some 10000 rural boys and
girls throughout North Carolina
are observing National All A
chievement Week, November Bill.
Appropriate ceremonies are be-
ing held in the various counties.
Special meetings are being held,
county winners are being recog-
nized, and the accomplishments of
Al members are being brought
to the attention of the public.
Club boys and girls themselves
are looking back on their years
work and making plans for the
future.
The All program, which now
has an enrolment of 2 million
making up the largest organized
group of rural young people in the
world, was started in North Caro-
lima in 1909. In that year DR.. /.
0. Schaub organized Boys Corn
Clubs, and short time later DIR.
Jane S. McKimmon organized
Girls Tomato Clubs.
The boys and girls were con-
solidated into All Clubs in 1926,
under the direction of L. R. Harrill,
who has been State All Club lead
er for the State College Exten-
sion Service for more than quar-
ter of century.
Not only has the All program
grown in enrolment, but it's scope
has been broadened tremendously.
Instead of being confined to such
relatively simple matters as corn
growing and tomato canning, it
now includes the whole field of
economic, physical, social and
spiritual activities in which rural
boys and girls have an interest.
State Leader Harrill estimates
that more than one person out of
every four now living in North
Carolina has at some time in his
life been All member. Today the
program is reaching at least one
fifth of all young people in the
state between the ages of 10 and
20.
The club motto is ''To Make the
Best Better" Theme for Achieve
ment Week is working Together
for World UNDERSTANDING"