davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20

We Just don't talk 10ss more. Do not
sacrifice. your car for the. wholesale
full retail price. We buy all makes
and mo6els. We pay of your finance
CO. and take care Of all title details
Call Mr.. Cash, II. 3-9877
Evening star., 1951-09-20

DE SOTo '37 4-dr.: runs and looks
OK. Sold as Is, 500 SCHLEGEL g.
GOLDEN, 263 Carroll st. NV. GE.
1903. 30
DODGE 1916 coupe: excel. cond.
large trunk. sale by owner; -S795
DI % before 5 pm 20S
DODGE As Custom coupe, 5000.
Why pay more? Over 100 others.
So bank financing AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1881 Bladensburg Rd., Ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Additions of specialized the
atrical talent for Detroit's 250th
birthday show City Of Freedom
will continue throughout the next
four weeks, A. Russell Werneken,
casting director, announced.
All who have answered cast
ing notices will be auditioned.
Werneken said. Others in
teresfed in participating in the
musical spectacle may register
by calling the City OF Free
dom" office at WO. s-l407.
More than 100 persons attend
ed last Wednesdays genera al
addition for the principal speak
ing roles. nearly half Of them
contending for the part OF De-
troit.
On Thursday and Friday near
ly 300 modern, ballet and tap
dance specialists were additions
for the 20 song and dance num-
berS IN the spectacle.
The casting call for City OF
Freedom" was given the widest
possible circulation to insure
that all qualified talent in the
area, professional and amateur
would have an opportunity to
addition for the principal parts
and the dancing roles.
Bulletins announcing the cast
ing call were sent to community
centers. theatre groups, schools,
societies, Libraries and the COM
munity and foreign-language
papers.
The spectacle, to be presented
for ii consecutive nights at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Fingers
Fought Here

Applications are now being ac-
|FepIed from singers, is 10 20
years old, living in the metro
|poh'an Detroit area to enter the
Eeventh annual vocal additions
Y . be held during June July. the
department of Parks and Recre-
|sllon announces
Inc additions seek Detroit's
'sn pest amateur singers to give
'aem chance to demonstrate
|leir talents before large audi
|ences and encourage them to CON
'nue their studies.
Zach of the winners will make
, ~ appearance with the Belle
, ss concert Band, under the di-
'[ aUN,.. of Leonard B. Smith.
POPULATIONS may be obtained
Nv. writing TO Vocal Additions
department. Of Parks and Rec
n s. Srd floor Griswold Bids.
, IsrUl' q 2e, OF by phoning wo'
.o Wv No applications will be
epIed after June Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
On the Riviera
Scheduled at Fox

Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney
and Corinne Calvet form triple
threat star combination in "On
The Riviera" the Technicolorcd
musical which will open at the
For Theatre on June lst
In this Twentieth Century Fox
production, Kaye plays dual
role, that of a French lover and
hero and an American enter
tainer in French night club on
the Riviera. giving him the OPP
portunity to sing, dance and
make love to both Miss Tielnev
and Miss Calvet with equal
abandon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
OIdtime Cofe HighIights
Vocalist and Composer

The Nina Mae Mckinney fem
me impersonator show line at Al
Ezrach'S Oldtime Cafe, Russell al
Westminster. is distinguished
for more than the grand songs
and dance capers of its leader
Heading its list of distinctive
persons for this week are Dixie
Lee Yusef Lateef
Dixie Lee reigns supreme on
the Oldtime show roster with
sparkling and exciting song YER
sions of several of the nations
favorite ballads of popular quail
ty. The sleek-looking imper-
senator stuns audiences with
flair-ful white satin gowns and
dazzling showmanship.
Yusef Lateef is fast becoming
name on the local showbusi-
ness horizon. Since he wrote
and introduced his original COM
position, "Aphrodisia," audiences
at the Oldtime Cafe have been
clamoring for the tune The
house fairly leaps whenever il
is played by Lateef and the
Floyd Taylor band.
The tune is somewhat Latin
American, spiked with a breath
or two Of East Indian gibber-
ish and West Indian dances as
turned out bf the composer him
self.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
FHE KING HOLDS COURT
kTPRINCE OF PLAY HOME

zinc Porter is still holding
M music court at the
mend iazz palace of the
E;nce Of Play. Max Rott.
/ Although the band was
LIED TO begin its tour Of
around he
Lurtry ON May "a. the ag-
Pagation is still clicking
IsdIv At the Royal Blue Bar.
with Ted Shelley at the
niapo. Otis Finch on tenor. Wal
ser Benson on alto. Leonard
christian on drums. al Martin
H. bass and the King himself
H. trumpet. the King Porter
rev reigns supreme at the mu-
Lic haven Of Brother Roif.
Young Benson recently scored
/ hit with his fine ech- chamber
kcording Of The Nearness of
|ou.o with Ted Shelley playing
be organ on the disc.
The Blue" stages Blue Monday
arties each Monday night, or
Eening. to. be exact Celebrity
lights are on Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
|JEssYE CHOIR
HERE IN JULY

The famed Eva JessYe Choir
has been signed 10 appear in
Detroit in July for an ap-
pearance at Bethel A M E
Church. Frederick al ST. An.
tome.
The coming choral concert
was announced this week by
Mack HaneY. program chair
man.
The Jessye Choir has esfab.
|lished a record for good cho-
raj composition around the
nation. The group has appeared
in several motion pictures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
MGM Treat
Discs of Week

MGM Records seemed to be
in for another hit" treat this
week as two of the firms latest
releases began to sell like the
proverbial flapjacks around the
nation
The two new record listinqs
are Cool Train by Lionel
Hampton and "Besgar In Love"
by Tommy Edwards. the new
MGM singing sensation.
Edwards is fast-rising in the
field Of song. The California
youth is already making regular
guest appearances on big TV
shows. All of his recordings are
heavy with string music He
sounds like a cross between Ivory
Joe Hunter and Nat King" Cole.
The flipover side of the Ed
wards record is I'll Never Know
Why" The reverse side of the
Hampton tune is II Can't Believe
You're In Love With Me"
It is the first Hampton re-
cording under the MGM label.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Specialized Theatrical
Talent Need Of Show

University of Detroit Stadium
beginning July l3. will feature
cast of 1900 persons, repre-
senting the various races, creeds,
colors and walks of life.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Private Perry Dies

CONTINUED from First Page)
1t never can erase
The memory of a loved ones smile
Or of dear ones face.
For memories will always stay
AS years go passing By;
And there's comfort in the thought
That Love can never die.
Pvt. Perry was given military buria
by the d-Montgomery-Pu Pulaski Post
No. 119 Of Radford, and Auxiliary. The
funeral was last Thursday afternoon at !
o'clock at the Baptist Church with Rev
o. L. Johnson officiating; ]. d. Saunders
commander; James Wilson, adjutant.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Important News
For Veterans

More than 100000 checks, represent
ing an amount in excess of $150,00O, 900
have been mailed to holders of National
Service Life Insurance policies in the Sec
ond CT insurance dividend, Veterans Ad-
ministration said.
The first payments of the dividend were
made in April. They are proceeding so far
on schedule, according to the agency.
VA estimated when the second dividend
was announced that the payments would
require about year to complete. The num-
Der of policies to share in the payment
was announced as somewhat over 8,OOO,-
600 and the total amount of the dividend
to be distributed was calculated as APP
proximately $685., 100000.
The policies eligible for dividends are
those which have been held in force for
three months or longer between the an
niversary date of the policy in 1948 and
the corresponding date in 1851.
The bulk of the accounts are being paid
between three and four months following
the anniversary date of the policy. If a
policy has expired and has been renewed
or converted within the three-year period,
the veteran will receive two checks, one
for the expired policy and one for the new
one.
No applications are required for the div
idends The Veterans Administration has
cautioned veterans not to write inquiries
with reference to their dividends, since the
answering of these letters will slow up
the process of payments.
GA veteran friend of mine has two dis
charges from service one honorable and
one under dishonorable conditions. He re-
ceived the first in 1915 and the second in
l949 Would he be eligible for CT loan?
Ale would be eligible for the loan on
the basis of his honorable discharge from
World War ii service provided that dur
ing that period of service he was on ac-
tive duty at least 80 days or was dis
:. charged sooner for service-connected
disability.
OIL am a veteran and will live in France
for the next couple of years. Where can
find out about VA-adminstered benefits,
since there is no VA regional office in this
country?
A--The Veterans Affairs Attache for
Europe, in the American Embassy in Paris,
can provide you with the answers to what
ever questions you might have pertaining
to veterans benefits.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
WSLS HICHLICHTS

Smilin' Ed Mcconnell and his FARMLAND
characters can be heard every Saturday
morning at 80 over NBC-WSIS This ro-
tund story-teller entertains young listeners
with yarns about Changa, the Elephant
Boy; Little Fox, the Sioux Indian Boy; and
Jinni of the jug. Smilin Ed also sings gay
songs and relates original stories about
ponies, trains and other fascinating sub
jects.
Mary Lee Taylor
Homemakers all over the country find
the help and entertainment h ey want
when they tune to the Mary Lee Taylor
Program heard every Saturday morning
over WSLS at TO- 80 Mary Lee brings her
audience new STORY Of the Week." time
ly and work-saving recipes, meal plans to
delight the whole family and Recipe
for Happiness"
Healing Ministry
The Christian Science program "Heal-
ing Ministry is heard every Sunday af-
ternoon at 1:15 over WSIS.
Woman In My House
For heart-warming, day-by-day ad-
venture of a typical American family, tune
in to the Woman In My House, heard eve
ry weekday at :45 pm. over NBC-WSLS.
You'll laugh and cry with the lovable Car
ter family when you hear their everyday
moments of grief and happiness.
y \
Damon Runyon Theatre
T e Damon Runyon Theatre presents
the famous story Lillian Thursday eve
i ing at over WSLS. Not only was Lillian
the name of beautiful girl, but also of
little black cat which causes Wilbur
Willard to become a hero.
n
Bold Venture
Fireworks occur w h e n Slate Shannon
gets palsy with an old girl friend visiting
Havana, on Bold Venture heard Thursday
at $3.50 pm. over WSIIS. The friends hus-
band is found dead and suspicion falls or
Shannon, while Lady Sailor sulks it out as
sob singer in a small cafe.
The oldest part of coincidence Minnie
PEARLS costume, worn on the program
Grand Ole Opry," heard Saturdays al
1890 pm, over WSIS, is her. black but
ton shoes. She bought them 10 years ag'
at a little Tennessee general store and ha
worn them during every performance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Burrell Memorial Hospital Campaign

James FL. Lewis, administrator of Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital announced his
week that the Annual Membership CAM
paign OF the Burrell Memorial Hospital
Association will be held from August 80
through September 49,
The Kickoff meeting for all workers in
the campaign will be held, Monday, Aug
ust II at pm. in the Clinic Building of
the hospital, at which time instructions
will be given to all workers blythe men,
bership committee.
Your Membership is vital to our present
and future new Burrell Memorial Hospital.
Support it NOW by enrolling as mem
ber
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Mr.. Everett says that the
hunters also have found the
fowl like tracks of many
small dinosaurs which prob
ably rcsemblcd winglesS
chickens. These animals are
believed to have been the an
ccStorS of birds. he adds. Foot
prints of middle size dino
Saurs between these two types
also have been found but are
rs yet unidentified They
have been facetlously nick
named the Aide Palco-
SauruS" until placed more ac-
curatcly in scientific terms
Prof. Richard Swami Luli. Il
retired faculty member of
Yale University and an out
standing authority on dino
saur tracks. has given positive
Identification to Il number of
specimens.
The quarry, sloplne at a As
degree angle which makes it
conveniently accessible to
track hunters. barely missed
being melted ina volcano mil
lions of years ago, Mr.. Everett
says. At another time. the
rocks were under several
thousand feet of sea water
When the Allegheny Noun
tains were formed. the quarry
was part of the uphcayal
raised from the ocean.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
FUNERAL HELD
AT CHURCH FOR
MRS. E. B. BELL
Mother of Swan Quarter
Lawyer, Williamsburg
Doctor, Dies at Age "a

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at Calvary Epis-
copal church in Swan Quarter for
Mrs. Della S. Bell, lifelong resi-
dent of Hyde County, who died at
her home Monday afternoon fol-
lowing a heart attack.
The Rev. w. G. Gather, rector
of Calvary church, of which Mrs.
Bell was a member, conducted the
service. Burial was in Soule GEM
etery.
At the time of her death Mrs.
Bell was "a. A daughter of the
late Wade and Mehala Swindell.
she was born Dec. 81, 1866, at
Swan Quarter.
Throughout her life Mrs. Bell
was an active member of the
church. She also took part in the
work of the Swan Quarter Wom-
ans club.
She is survived by her husband,
E. B. Bell; two sons, C. L. Bell
of Swan Quarter and DR.. B. 1. Bell
of Williamsburg, Va; three grand
children, Baxter Bell, Jr., Carolyn
Bell and Virginia Bell, all of Will
liamsburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
SWAN QUARTER
LIONS PREPARE
ANNUAL DRIVE
Club Refers Ladies Night
Arrangements to Com
mittee of Five

Plans for ladies' night and for a
white cane drive were discussed
Wednesday night of last week
when the Swan Quarter Lions club
met at the agriculture building.
For ladies' night, the date for
which was left to the committee,
L. D. Hunnings, Mack Caravan,
John H. Swindell, Dick Lupton and
Doane Rouse were appointed to
complete arrangements.
The white cane drive, to be con-
Quoted early in October, will be
directed by John H. Swindell,
chairman of the clubs blind work.
Memberships in the State Blind
association will be sold and to
others who want to contribute but
do not join the association lapel
clips will be sold.
The clubs last meeting launched
a 100 per cent attendance drive,
which is to last several months.
At the end of it, all those members
who have, maintained 100 per cent
attendance will be awarded recog-
milton pins. Members may make up
missed attendance by going to
clubs elsewhere or by sitting in on
committee meetings. Every MEM
Der of the Swan Quarter club was
marked present for the last meet
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
LAKE LANDING NEWS

Avery Lavender left Monday for
New York after spending some
time with his sister, Miss Helen
Lavender.
H. G. Creole and C. c. Davis at
tended a cattle sale in Rocky
Mount, Thursday.
Walter Gray Creole spent Fri
day night at New Holland with
Jerry Creole.
Mrs. Henry F. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald T. Merrill and
children, Ricky and Tercyla, of
Newport were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Mann Jennette Friday.
Miss Clara Fisher of Newport
News, Va, returned home Sunday
after spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goode of Ports
mouth, Va, were weekend guests
of her father Tom Murry;~ and
sister, Miss Mollie hurry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
DEDICATION OF NEW ORGAN
TO HIGHLIGHT HOMECOMING
AT SWAN QUARTER CHURCH
Annual Gathering to Bring Former Pastors,
Members Back for Day With Providence
Methodist Congregation in Hyde County.

One of the highlights of Sum
days homecoming at Providence
Methodist church in Swan Quarter
will be dedication of an electric
organ, given to the congregation
as memorial to the late Charles
A. and Nancy ]. Jones. The organ,
Hammond, is gift of the cou-
pies sons and daughter, who were
reared in Swan Quarter and now
live in Norfolk, Va. They are Sam
G. Jones, Leslie E. Jones, Mrs.
Clyde Jones Rutter and DR.. Vance
Jones.
The pastor, the Rev. D. M. Lew
is, will make the presentation. The
Methodist ritual for such an &C.
casion will be used, with a respon-
sive reading in which the congre-
CATION will take part.
The morning sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. A. B. Berry Of
Virginia, formerly Of Swan Quar-
ter.
After basket lunch, to be serv-
ed at the agriculture building, an
afternoon service will start at 2,
with Col. John D. Langston pre-
siding. Organ music will be pro-
vided by Mrs. j. Harold Lupton Of
Belhaven.
In the afternoon, the principal
speaker will be the Rev. ]. C. Chat
fin of Winfall, who was pastor Of
Providence church about six years
ago.
Part of the afternoon will be
given to recognition of former
pastors and other guests.
Before adjournment, the Memoir
ial society will have business
session. This group, organized a
year ago to preserve the old
church, known as "tne church NOV
ed by the hand of God" Since then,
the society has had the exterior Of
the building, now used for Sunday
school, painted.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
TEACHERS IN HYDE
HEAR SPECIALIST

Hyde County white school pupils
will have full days holiday Tues
day, Oct. 2, while their teachers
go to Greenville to attend a dis
trict teachers meeting. AS this is
a professional meeting, which
teachers attend only voluntarily,
they are not paid for the day, nor
are their expenses to the conven-
ton paid.
The teachers of the county, ex-
cept those at Ocracoke, met in
Swan Quarter Monday. Elementary
teachers were addressed by Miss
Julia Teasley, reading specialist
who represents firm which sup
plies some of the textbooks used.
She discussed reading aids, plan
ming the years work and other de-
tails. Miss Teasley was accompan-
led by Homer Eassiter of the state
department Of public instruction.
While the grammar grade teach
ers were in this conference, N. w.
Shelton, county superintendent,
met with the high school teachers
for a discussion Of higher stand
ards Of achievement.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28

club members for helping to keep
the Hyde Memorial Park during
June and August, and the commit
tee for getting the article in Au-
gust. Club projects were discussed,
and the August picnic. Members
were urged to get their accom-
plishment blanks in at once, and
the book reports by October /.
Project leaders for Food Pceserva-
ton, Garden and Family Life gave
reports. Miss Cathey expressed her
pleasure in coming to Hyde County
as county agent. The Demonstra-
ton Building Character in Chill
dren" was given. Mrs. Carl Cuth-
rell and Mrs. Johnnie Blake assist
ed with the demonstration.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
NOTICE
SALE OF INFIRMARY BUILD
ING AND FIXTURES.
KILL DEVIL HILLS
CnACT CTTARn eta
NOTICE
COAST GUARD STA.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received until 11:00
o'clock A. M, October 2, 1851, and
then publicly opened at a meeting
of the board of county commission
ers at the Courthouse door in Man
teo, Dare County, North Carolina,
for the sale and removal of the in
Urinary building and fixtures To-
Gated at Kill Devil Hills Coast
Guard Station, Kill Devil Hills,
N. c., and as more particularly
described in invitations and speci-
fications, which may be obtained
upon application to Melvin r. Dam
iels, Register Of Deeds and Clerk
to the board, at his Office in the
Courthouse in Manteo, Dare Coun-
ty, North Carolina.
( BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF DARE COUNTY; BY Melvin
r. Daniels, Clerk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
SLADESVILLE cLU55ERs
SELECT NEW OFFICERS
BY NORMA SPARROW

The All club met at SladesviIle
gym for the first time this sea
son. The president, Miss Joe-ann
Brinn called the meeting to order.
w. H. Pruden introduced our new
girls All leader, Miss Alma Lee
Cathey. The new officers were
elected Joe-ann Brinn was presi-
dent last year and has been re-
elected; Kay Bell, vice president;
Jimmy Fortiscue, secretary; Nor
ma Sparrow, reporter. We sang
some songs and adjourned until
next month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
LEGALS

North Carolina
Dare County.
Having this day duly qualified as
Executrix of the estate of ]. B.
Peterson, Deceased, of Manteo,
Dare County, North Carolina, /
hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to his estate to come for
ward and make immediate settle
ment; and those holding claims
against the said estate will present
them for payment within TWELVE
MONTHS from the date of this no.
tice or it will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery.
This August 90, 1851.
BRANCY o. PETERSON,
Executrix
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
HYDE HID COUNCIL
HEARS SPEAKERS
Plan of Work for Year Outlined
as Club Women Hold Con-
ference

w. H. Pruden, county agent, p.
D. Midgette of Engelhard and Mrs.
Ella C. Davis of Elizabeth City,
former home agent in Hyde Coun-
ty, were speakers when the county
council of the Hyde Home Demon
stration clubs met Monday in the
agriculture building in Swan Quar-
ter.
After Mrs. Ben Harris called the
meeting to order, Mrs. Will Gibbs
of Nebraska led devotions and the
club collect was repeated in unison.
Mr.. Pruden explained the "Nick-
els for Know How" referendum
to be held Nov. 8 on a proposal to
let farmers assess themselves 5
cents on every ton of feed and
fertilizer, to raise funds for agri-
cultural research. Voting will be
at PIMA polling places from 9 to
5 o'clock.
Mr.. Midgette announced South
ern Albemarle association meeting
to be held in Engelhard Oct. "a,
when William B. Umstead will
speak in the morning. A picnic
dinner will be served at noon and
a business session will follow.
Council members were urged to
prepare a picnic dinner and attend.
Mrs. Davis explained the 1852
plan of work, compiled by her and
her successor, Miss Alma Lee
Cathey. The letter expressed her
delight at being in Hyde County
and said she hoped to make the
clubs more worth while. than ever.
Although achievement day plans
weer discussed, they were not COM
pleted. Mrs. E. H. Swindell is to
be the speaker.
In social hour, Lake Landing,
Nebraska and Engelhard clubs
served candies.
Attending were:
Sladesville- Tom Midget,
Mrs. Ray NJ. Spencer and Mrs.
Henry Garrick.
Fairfeld-Mrs. H. L. Balance
and Mrs. Carlisle Jones.
Scranton-Mrs. w. E. Noble, Sr,
Lake Landing-Mrs. w. w. Wat
son and Mrs. Thomas O'Neal.
Swan Quarter-Mrs. C. j. Ca
hoon, Mrs. Leland Caravan, Miss
Aleph Cason, Miss Mildred Spen-
Ger, Miss Alma Lee Cathey, Mrs.
E. H. Swindell, Mrs. Gilbert Tun-
nell and Mrs. D. L. Berry.
Nebraska-Mrs. Will Gibbs, Mrs.
J. S. Payne, Mrs. Willie Dudley.
Swindell's Fork-Mrs. James
! Askew, Mrs. R. w. Berry and Mrs.
John Lee.
Tiny Oak-Mrs. Kathleen C.
Gurganus and Mrs. Lewis Cahoon.
Ponzer-Mrs. LESSEE Radcliffe,
Mrs. Ben Harris.
Rose Bay-Mrs. Bryce Creole,
Mrs. E. E. Hodges.
Middletown-Mrs. w. W. Payne.
Lake Landing-Mrs. Chester
Williams, Mrs. Max Mann, Mrs.
Luke Neal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
STAFF OF POMEIOCK
GOES AFTER ADS

ENGELHARD. Members of the
staff of the Engelhard high school
annual, have already started work
on the publication. Six of them
spent Wednesday in Manteo, to Sc
cure advertising. -.
The staff: Editor in chief, Jane
Creole; business manager, Laura
Litchfeld; circulation manager,
Betty Mann; advertising manag-
ers, Robert Ross, Lancy Cahoon,
Boyd Cahoon and Connie Payne;
sports editor, Hugh Spencer; art
editor, Laura Creole; typists, Lar
ry Gibbs and Olive Gibbs.