davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
NORTH WOODBRIDGE

8S1S Goth st. n.e.-Det. home. spa
cious liv. rm. with f1repl. and mir
pletely modern stainless steel kit.
4 bedrmS.; large recr. rm.. finished
in knotty pine, auto. clothes washer
and dryer. Toilet in bsmt. Gas
h.-w.h.. Venetian blinds, storm win
dows, screens, Diet. garage. Must be
to inspect call Mr.. Curling. with
R: g: DuNNE, Ho; 07o0. Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
DIET. BRICK-S13.750
STONE AND BRICK

- O4NI 1A4ND oIt1ON
Woodridge owner transferred; situ-
a a IN an area Of fine homes; liv.
screened-in porcheS. garage, 8
tWln-bed- size beorms.. 2 baths, attic
with 2 lge. storage rms, nice lge,
bsmt;; cleo. range, refgr., auto.
Handicapped; price includes ali rugs
carpeting. Venetian blinds and
grapes: screens and storm windows
Ihroughcut; located at 1900 RAN
oolph st. me-; S2S,500. NO. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

,o coLoRED-s1,0o 900 DOWN
500 block z st. Sc. Lovely 2-story
4-bedrm. brick, living rm., dining
rm., kit; det.. garage; h.-w.h.; i'm
maculate. Only S11,95O. Call MR.
Tn1AaybREk: ia. SAB. COX & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.E.
INCOME PROPERTY

LIST COMMERCIAL
OPEN SUN, / TILL PM.
2619 Bladensburg I'd. n.e.-This
older home ideal for income purposes.
Consists of rms. also bsmt. apt. !;
2 bedrms. and bath on LIST A.: oil
h.-w.h., gar; excel. location for
tourist home; priced right, excel
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

OPEN TODAY, 90
1922 MONROE ST. NE.
Corner home. Very large lot with
fruit trees. Detached, frame, coal
heat. 5 rooms, bath, gas refgr. See
house today. 2-6. Make your OFFER
Tor cash or terms! PAUL MILLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MAKE OFFER

colored-see teday-1133 Potomac
like rent. Walter Aiken, RE. 1887.
HOME REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
3Q00 18th ST NJ

Woodbridge GARDENS
5000 18th ST. NE.
custom-built rambler-type home
only years old. condition like new,
most spacious rooms and 2 tiled
baths. Has . large bedrooms and
bath on 1st floor; also 2 large bed
rooms and full bath on 2nd floor
Large full basement under entire
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A loveiy
home, Asking S27 500. See it be.
fore 1t is sold.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Story 81
By Harold

Each painting Is a combina-
ton Of flowers. leaves, grass,
twigs, mica, cotton and other
flora, metals and fibrous sub
stances, all intricately glued
onto a sheet of heavy bristol
board on which she has drawn
a preliminary pencil or char
coal outline.
The final reSult-a harbor
scene, a view of a distant
snow-clad mountain, a turning
windmill or whatever strikes
her fancy-is an amazingly
realistic painting. 1t is, to say
the least, natural.
Mrs. Moran got the idea for
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ARLINGTON
APPLISCAPIST

IF ANY ONE could truly be
u considered a member Of the
Naturalist School of Painters,
an Arlington housewife would
have a good chance Of winning
this distinction.
She Is Mrs. Arthur Moran,
wife of a General Accounting
Office auditor. They live at
621 Arlington Village, 2601
South Sixteenth street.
Instead of using paints and
the other conventional art
materials, Mrs. Moran applies
bits of nature itself to her
canvases to make her paint
ings, which she calls. logically
enough, appliscapes-short for
applied landscapes. ~
Evening star., 1951-09-09

No MATTER how much batteries look alike
You'll have the answer to your battery
problems when you install Auto-Lite
"Sta-ful," the battery that needs water
only times year in normal car use. In
addition. Auto-Lite "Sta-ful" Batteries give
longer life ip~tests conducted according to
accepted life cycle standards
And you'll have the right answer when
you select the photograph at the left as
famous cowboy star "HoPalong Cassidy
(William Boyd. At the right is popular
Hector Dubois of New York City.
Remember, car batteries may look alike,
but be wise-buy an Auto-Lite "Sta-ful."
AUTo-LrTE BATTERY CORPORATION
Toledo 1, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

HISTORY OF WORID WAR II
Volumn of the history of the War
Department in World War ii was
issued December Is. 1t is entitled
"Chief of Staff: Prewar Plans and
Preparations" When the history
is completed it will embrace nine
volumes. The author of the first
volume is Mark S. Watson, we'll
known newspaperman whose dis
patches ITO the Baltimore fSun won
him the Pulitzer Prize for inter-
national correspondencesin 1945.
In 1888, when Hitler,was rising
to power, the author states, the
u. S. Army was at it's lowest effec-
tiveness since World War l, stand
ing seventeenth among the worlds
armies.
"In the thirties," the author
adds, "when war clouds were
mounting both in Europe and Asia,
the Army had,ample time to rebuild
itself, but no money. When war
broke out IN Europe late in that
decade, the Army was given more
and more money, but time, far more
precious than,money, now was lack
ing"
The book is sold to the public by
the Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Wash
ington 25, D. c., and will be avail
able at most Federal depository
libraries throughout the nation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
Expecting 10 Live
To 100 Our Right

mo one in his right mind
wants TO live forever. but we do
have a right 10 expect to live
100 years
DR.. r. w. Kissane, president
of the Central Ohio Heart AS
sociation and professor of cardiol-
ogy at Ohio State University,
made this statement as volunteer
workers pitched in on the cur
rent campaign to raise funds to
wipe out heart disease-the Ma
tion's No. 1 killer.
This is really a conservative
figure, because the life span of
many animals is 10 times their
age at puberty, and therefore, if
we could be saved from all ac-
cidents and ills that the human
body is heir to, we would live
to from 120 to lao years of age
and then die of senility,' DR..
Kissane added
The heart specialist pointed
out that more than 100000 per-
sons die each year of heart and
blood vessel diseases = almost
twice as many people as live in
Greater Columbus. An estimated
100000 Americans have some
form of heart or circulatory di-
sease, among them 100000 ele-
mentary and high school children,
DIR. KiSsane said.
over the age of As, when hum
an productivity is at its peak
one out of every two deaths is
caused by these diseases, . he said.
Research is the answer to the
question of what can be done to
cut down on deaths caused by
heart diseases, DR.. Kissane said.
There must be broader
knowledge of cardiovascular di-
sease, and although there are
more than 20 kinds Of heart di-
sease, only four types are num-
erically important" he said. He
listed them as:
l. Congenital heart disease.
2. Rheumatic heart disease,
3. Arteriosclerotic hardening
of the arteries) heart disease.
a. apprehension.
Basic research, which deals
with fundamental principles, is
needed to shed light on the origin
and nature of these diseases" DR..
Kissane said. But Development
al research must also be continued
so existing knowledge can be
used effectively for prevention,
diagnosis and treatment. J"
Education is the second part of
of the suggested solution to the
heart problem.
There is no simple way to
find heart causes, but I don't
think this need worry us too
much because I find that most
persons with heart disease know
It, or at least are suspicious, be-
fore they are told by the phyician.
Nevertheless, lay education to-
gether with postgraduate medical
education in these diseases in
established medical centers like
Ohio States will go long way
towards a solution.
This education will be benefi-
cial as long as the information
calls attention to various symp-
toms and types of heart disease
and gives hope and encourage
naent, but will fail when fear is
restored to in order to attract at
tention and solicit funds, he said.
There are too few trained car
biologists in the country today,
DR.. Kissane added. There are only
IT places in the country where
training is given in this field, and
Columbus is one of these places.
The Central Ohio Heart Fund
drive extends through the month
of February.
-~---=-~ ~-e------s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

In 1916 Congress granted a
Federal Charter to the Boy Scouts
of America to promote the abil-
ity of boys to do things for them
selves and others"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

Farthest North units of the
Boy Scouts of America are a
Troop and Explorer Post of Es-
kimo boys at Barrow, Alaska,
sponsored by the Town Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

Government orders will initiate
incomes faster than taxes to
pay for the orders will be taken
from the people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

DC saved by having men ia all
three services wear uniform un-
derWear, adapted to the climate
in which they are serving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

Hog prices are close to parity
at present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

men in the Air Force wear still
another kind.
According to the government
publication, the $1,000, 600 could
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

III costs Us s7.ooo.o0o a year to
have men in the Army wear one
kind Of underwear, men in the
Navy wear another kind, while
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

plorers in the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

Since 1910, more than 1850
600 American boys and men were
active in the Boy Scouts T Of
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
UNDERWEAR COSTLY

We're ready 10 pay all the tax
IS necessary for national defense,
but we don't like to see money
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Judges Learned Hand
And Augustus Hand
Are Planning 10 Retire

Two noted members of the Fed
eral judiciary are planning to
retire.
Informed quarters in Washing
ton said today that Circuit Judges
Learned Hapd and Augustus
Hand. who sit on the Second Cir
cult, in New York. probably soon
would leave the bench.
Judge Learned Hand, 70. has
been on the circuit bench since
1924. and for Is years previous sat
in District Court. He is the senior
circuit judge of the IL circuits
into which the United States and
the territorial possessions are
divided. He was first named to
the bench by President Taft.
Judge Augustus Hand was 81
last July. He went to Circuit
Court in 1927, named as was his
cousin. by President Coolidge. He
had been in District Court l3
years, an appointee Of Woodrow
Wilson.
Judge Learned Hand often has
been called the most distinguished
living nglish-speaking jurist, and
frequently has been mentioned for
the Supreme Court. Judge Angus
tuS Hand also has earned an en-
viable reputation in his long serv-
ice on the bench.
Both judges have been known
for their advocacy of liberal views.
Judge Learned Hand was in
Washington yesterday to testify
at a Senate hearing on legisla-
ton to provide additional judges
in the Southern District of New
York.
Another judicial visitor yester-
day was Judge William Denman,
chief judge if the Ninth Circuit,
which sits in San Francisco. He
called at the White House but
would not discuss his talk with
the President other than to say
it dealt with court matters.
Meanwhile, the Senate Judi
ciary Committee voted yesterday
to name a five-member subcom-
mittee to make a thorough inves-
tigation of the Federal judiciary,
and determine if the judges are
subjected to political pressure.
In New York Judge Learned
Hand chuckled when he heard
about the report.
''If had any such intention. I
certainly would not communicate
it to the press" he said. That
talk has been going on for years"
Judge Augustus Hand was not
available for comment, but his
secretary also said reports of his
resignation had been going around
for years.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Petain Condition Reported
Critical After Relapse
By the Associofed Press

PARIS. April 18.-Ex-Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain was re-
ported today gravely i'll in his
prison cell on the bleak island of
Yeu of the west coast of France.
He will be 95 next week.
Petain, serving life sentence
Tor treason. was said to have
suffered a relapse yesterday. He
has been convalescing from pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Petain. IA, was at her hus-
bands bedside.
Sources inside the prison said
the aged chief of Frances war
time Vichy regime took a turn
Tor the worse early yesterday
afternoon, when he seemed to
abruptly sink into q stupor.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Nelly Don Fashions come to
Ite at the Shorehom blue. .Roor)
Frldoy. Luncheon Fashion Show at |
PM. Moke reservations nowl
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
HonurR
Jack Posts
Reg. s.69
2/I5.OO

Supports sogging
or broken beoms.
Use Sideways, Up
or down. Holds 10
tons easlIY. A bvYl
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
HERE'S WHAT YOU Dol
Contest Rules

Walk through the Seors store, pick out any article
gurdess Of price (heuting installation and building ma
teroIs not inclUded). Write your selection, with your
name und address on entry blank, which muy be OBJ
toned throughout the store. Deposit the blank in the
"Heos Desire" box At the end Of Sears April suvings
Festival Saturday., April H. one card will be drawn by
an mPorto person. The person whose name is select
ed will receive their "Heons Desire, as a gift from
Sears. II may be anything in the store.
d+oOfng' installation and Building Materials
CONTEST RULES
All seors Employees and Families Eligible
Any Child Under Is Years Of Age Not Eligible
Only One Entry Per Person
O More Thun One Entry Per Person Automatically
DisqUuifYs That Person
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
2-ino Paint
Brush
Reg. 80
1T

EEiFo long handls
mukes u easy 10
Poini sash. Pure
bFisilo, VVleanizod
tn rubber,
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
SPECIAL
PURCHASE

There's q kitchen tool for every coolsino
assortment of finplote Tools Choose from bu
slotted spoon. tine fork. Offset turner, coke &
ulo, boiter whip, lodle or potato moshs
Plostic handles. Buy now and suve sele
Seors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
AT
 TOP AGAIN,
 PC. LEAGUE
By Associated Press

Sacramento is perched atop the Pacific Coast League baseball heap again by a precarious half-game margin.
 The Solons stepped on the bot tom-rung San Francisco Seals twice, 9-7 and 7-3, in Memorial Day con- tests to regain the lead from Seat tie. The Rainiers helped by drop ping one end of their doubleheader with Oakland.
 Al Lyons, the pitcher who would rather play outfield, demonstrated why as he hit two homers in the second game to give Seattle a 4-3 win and an even split with Oakland. The Oaks took the opener, 2-1, on Earl Harrist's three-hitter.
 Lyons second homer came in the eighth inning of the nightcap and won the contest originally scheduled for seven innings. Earlier, he had smashed a two-run drive over the fence. Gordy Goldsberry also hom- cred for the Rainiers' fourth tally. Mary Grissom, Seattle ace, racked up his 11th win against four defeats.
 Los Angeles used six homers to club Portland twice, 9-6 and 11-7. Beaver Joe Brovia hit three homers accounting for six runs.
 The twin win moved the Angels over the skidding Beavers into a tie for fourth with Oakland.
 Hollywood retained it's third place spot by splitting twin bill with San Diego, taking the first 40 while the Padres grabbed the second AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
&aS|!!%|i3&lG ;
JOEY MAXIM 5WALl0pED
 BY CHARLES

CHICAGO. May 31 -H7-Ezzard Charles. heavyweight champion of the world, today is positive light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim wants no more ring traffic with him.
 Maxim is of the same opinion, too. after absorbing a one-sided trimming by Charles at the Chicago Stadium last night. It was their 'ourth engagement with Charles winner of them all
 Charles. making the eighth de- fense of his crown, won the unani- nous verdict of Referee Frank Gil- mer, two judges and the bored ap- proval of 7,226 spectators in pasting Maxim for IS rounds.
 Despite the poor crowd, Charles oocketed $62,147.60 pay-check, hanks to $100,000 television purse. Maxim. got $31 ,O73 for his losing eff fort.
 At the finish, Maxim was reeling, fred, exhausted fighter. His right eye was swelling shut and he was bleeding from cut under the eye and above it. Charles was unmarked.
 Charles next outing may be against aging Jersey Joe at Pitts lurgh July 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
5poris Briefs

White Plains. N. Y. - Babe Di- drickson zaharias and Patty Berg finished the 144-hole Weathervane Women's Open Golf tournament in tie with 60l strokes.
 Chantilly, France = Big Bill Campbell and Bob Knowles, Walker Cuppers. led four Americans into quarterfinals of the French Anna teur Golf championship. ~@
 Providence, R. I. = Fred Wilt ran the fastest two miles ever outdoors by an American in 8:54.5.
 Epson, England = Arctic Prince Won the English derby by six lengths in slow time of 2:39 2f5. \ Inglewood, Calf. = Be Fleet, Sll.40, won Argonaut handicap at Hollywood Park. Citation was sec. ond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
COAST GUARD TAKE
 MOOSE BY SCORE OF. 14-3 IN FIRST GAME.

With their only runs scored from bases on balls, the Moose lost to the Coast Guard Tuesday evening hy the score of IA to in game that was called at the end of the sixth because of darkness.
 The Coast Guard scored five of their six runs in the first on seven hits, brought in two runs on two hits in the second, racked up three runs in the third on single and homer, pulled in one run on two hits in the fifth, and then finished their scoring in the sixth with two runs on three hits.
 The Moose went the limit of sis innings hitless. Their only score were two in the second and one in the fourth, all forced in by walks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
Summary
TOTALS ........

TOTALS --............. B IA IT 0 Doris to first base and Arnold to pitcher at the last Of the second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
26 ARRIVE HERE ON
 PAN AM; 41 DEPART

4, Pan American World Airways brought 26 travellers here Tuesday and Wednesday and took Al out with 24 northbound and IT south bound
 From Seattle. Rose Andrews. M. Evans, Cecil Hamilton. John Jack son, Ali Jacobsen. Frank McCon- aghey, T. oswald. l.. Pollard. Mar garet Porter, Joel and Elsie Ross wog, Iris RossWog, Arthur Tunley, B. Young, John Beach, Paul Bur nett, Thomas Burns, Edward Dick, Cliff Gardner, j.. Lynch, c. J. Quis- berg. Ray Radach, Howard Scholfs, Julia Howard.
 From Annette: Gordon Wonder. P. c. McClothing.
 To Seattle: Dr. B. Nicholson, E. Johnson, Harris McNally, Mrs. E. l.. Broder and Paula, Mrs Ernest Erik son, c. Peterson. w. Barnett, Mrs. P. I. Peterson, Mrs. Beulah Ward and Donna Lee, w. M. Logan, F. A. Martin, B. J. Downs, E. w. Gray.
 To Ketchikan J. Kinnaird. A. Pollock, c. Speegle, M. L. Coleman, A. J. Loss, J. Williamson, Lester Bona.
 To Fairbanks: c. Galley, Charles Frank, Beatrice Erickson, James ano Elizabeth Werel, Mae Fleming, Fred Vent, J. and I. Panico, E. Hopson, T. Savalie, T. Cerga, R. Kalkak, J. Aiken.
 To Whitehorse: Mary Fritzcuzf, Joe Hague. Betty Cole, M. Lews, E. Buchanan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
WALLARD
 E WINNER
 AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS May 31 -tR- Lee Wallard, winner of the 35th an- nual 500-mile auto race at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway, has made it driving contest again.
 The post war theory of competing in the "500" generally was to drive steadily at a speed a little better than previous winning times, more or less ignoring the competition.
 Wallard changed that in his first speedway victory He pushed hi' hardest all the way yesterday to win at l26244 miles an hour - almost miles faster than Bill Hollands 1949 record.
 The 40-year-old Altamont. N. r., veteran treated the big race like 8 dirt track sprint.
 It was the fourth straight run ming of the race without fatality.
 Mauri Rose of South Bend, Ind. trying to become the first man to win four times, wrecked at the northwest turn after 312s miles. His car lost a wheel and overturned. But he escaped with only scratches
 Otherwise, there were only minor skids and spins.
 Wallard dashed into the lead or the first lap.
 The pace that knocked 25 cars out of the race was so fast that all of the six who finished the full 500 miles, bettered Bill Hollands two- year-old record of l2l 327 miles per hour.
 Mike Nazaruk of East Meadow, L. l., competing for the first time, took second money in Johnnie Par sons 1850 winning car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

Nielsen to pitcher. Moesh to catcher and Dull to left field at the start of the fourth. 4 T..
 Two-base hits: Doris, Cope. Ar mold; home runs: Cope; earned runs: co 12; left on bases: co ', Moose 12 double plays: Richard son to Sanford to Nielsen; hit by pitcher: Kane, Allerdice, Ripke, San-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

ford, wild pitches: Nielsen 2; first ou balls. off Nielsen 5. off Doris 4. off Arnold 9; struck out, by Dull 5, by Nielsen 4, by Doris 2, by Ar hold 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
TO MILTON, ORE

Miss Genevieve Mayberry, local grade school teacher, left Monday via Pan American plane for Seat tie. She will spend the summer with her family in Milton. Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

Among other adverse results, overweight plays an important role in bone and joint disorders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
GAMES

Scores of WILL games played yes- terday are: ~9 Vancouver IA, Salem 0-6.
 Spokane 7-8, Yakima 5-l2.
 Victoria 3-6. Tacoma 2-7. Tri-City 6-2, Wenatchee 3-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

Next scheduled game is for to- night at 6;30 between the Moose and Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
3. B. SEARS

Stars of Memorial Day games are:
 Batting = Vern Stephens, Red Sox - won first game with homer in 18th inning, lilo, sent Boston ahead for keeps with bases-loaded singl, in second game, 9-4, for sweep over Yankees.
 Pitching Billy Pierce and Ran dy Gumpert, White Sox - pitched Chicago to 18th and 14th straight victories by whipping Brownies, 5-2 and 8-1, in route-going perform ances.
 DANCING GLASSES
 All dancing classes will be on Wednesdays. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. Phone Blue 163. 822-2t
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
RIFLE SHOTS REQUIRED TO
KILL FIGHTING MUKELLUNGE

FONTANA VILLAGE, N. c.,
Sept. 26.-The second and biggest
muskellunge ever caught in a IVA
lake was landed Sept. %, off the
Twenty-Mile Creek bank of Cheoah
Lake near here, by William C.
"Uncle Willie" Hughes, 61-year-
old IVA safety officer at Fontana
Dam.
Aiding the veteran fisherman in
landing the 42-inch, 22A pound
brute was Knut Neufer of johnson
City, Tenn, who received badly
slashed hand when he tried to gill
the thrashing denizen at the bank.
Two rifle shots were finally requir-
ed to finish off the catch.
Only one other muskellunge has
ever been caught around here, that
being 191a-pounder caught last
year by Mrs. Doris Lambdin of St.
Petersburg, Fla, at the same spot.
Hughes was actually fishing for
trout with a broken-back minnow
when he snagged the biggest fish
of his 50-year career. Rainbow and
large mouth bass are the principal
game fish now biting regularly in
Fontana Lake and surrounding
waters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

The P.T.A. met at Rodanthe
school building Tuesday night. The
meeting opened with the singing
of Coward Christian Soldiers
the president read the scripture,
and business was transacted. Re-
freshments were served to the
large number present.
Mrs. Nora E. Roadcap and baby
Anita Dale from Norfolk spent a
few days home this week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Herbert at Rodanthe.
Miss Jazania P. Herbert spent
Sunday in Manteo visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Midget and
children of Buxton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgess Hooper of Salvo
spent Sunday with Mrs. Midgett's
and Mrs. Hooper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred O'Neal, Rodanthe.
of Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Little Connie Midget, daughter
Midget is spending some time
with her aunt Mrs Leone Midget
and family at Rodanthe.
Charles Gregory spent Monday
in Elizabeth City on business.