davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Eieies sSohenbIatt eribeir,t felt
benz Sabr 1873 regelmdBis isoen
Samstag uno miro 'berausgeseben
gum geiten oes Hapltlidcn &olle.
eil1m Soiesblnum tn @ortbington.
Ohio, oeiien 3med Die Seranbilbune
niirbieer Brieitera0glinee fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. Gieie Inltalt III
aauptidhlib angetpieien auf Die giy,'
finite oieIes 8lattes uno Die @eihen.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, WOrthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ctal rate of postage provided for In
the Act OF February 28, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

gsad Idngerer l1nterbre1ung infoI-
ge BON NaterialmangeI tplroe am
90. Sebrunr Die 8auarbeit an oenr
neiien Di05eianleminar in College.
bile ,pieeer aufgenontinen. @s bafl-
belt iib SllndbIt INN Die @arb- lino
ssuBbefleioung der &orrfoore nnD
Gin5el5ilnmer nit &linIt3iegeIn.
gleidseitig madt auh Ole Sn1tallie-
rrng Der &leiberibrGnfe, 5piegel
unb ionltiger ginrihtung CUTE Sort
idritte uno audi Die @lasgenldloe fir
bas 2ele3immer lt,ro Die 3apeIle tper-
oen oer5eit einseiett.
ct. gaul, Ueinn. - slm fomnlen-
Sen So11ntag, II. War3, beginnt Die
pier5igItiintiee anoaht in folgerben
gfarrfirben ser @r5oi05eie: st. Nbol-
berts, ct. Baul; st. aIemens,
Dfinneapolis; Wuri1-S Sitltnelfabrts.
sliiumption; Ser5 Seiu, 5aribault;
|St. @eorgs, @lencoe; 90. Yeter llnl
8auls, @lencoe; ct. Wibaels, Mabi.
Jon; st. Sobannes, Stem CANADA; st
Seinribs. ct. Se,trp; ct. Marfus,
Sbafopee; 81. Wearia, Silfe Der
gbriiten, Sleepp @be.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

idlieBlib Dem anbenfen bes Dor flint
unb3man5ie Sabren oerItorbenen gro-
BEN fatbolilben So5ioIogen P. &ein-
rid Heih, 81, tpiomen. 8eitrdge 3a
Ser Spe5ialausgabe Iiefern II. a.
8rofeifor 6rana- Wueller BON ct.
Saul, Brofeiior @oet Briefs BON
8afbington 1ino P. @uitap 8unE-
lah, 81, bon Der 8resorianiihet
ltniperlitat in Mon.
ct. Glonb, Winn. Die iolenne
9lbt1peibe oes gum &oabiutor Don ct.
Sobn's er1pdblten bohp'iten p. 8aI-
ouin IS. 3tporidaf, O.S.B., fimDet
itatt am 20. Wdr5 in Ser sbteifapelle
in GoIleeebille. Gie 9lbttpeibe ooll-
5iebt Der bobtp'lte Sr. &oabiutorbi.
ld)of Heter @. 8artbolome bon ct,
Glouo unter afiiiten3 oes bodp'iter,
Srn. abts Ilcuin Deutid, O.S.B..
BON st. Sobn's unb Ges bohp'iten
Mbt= =Srbinarius Seperi,t @ertfen,
O.S.B., BON Ser St.=Beters- -Mbtei in
Wuenlter, Saif., &anaba. 9ie gre-
oiet bdlt Ser bodtp'lte Sr. @eibbiihoi
SEQ 5. 0tporihaf oon Sarge, elm On
fel BON sbt 8alblin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

&om. = Sn anapeienbeit BON Yapit
Hius XII. bat Die 81. Hiteirfongrega-
tion leete ISOLDE sic tSeliglprebung
BON Haplt 8ius X. gutgebeiBen. 9as
oiesbe5iiglibe 9efret oiirfte in Ser
oaernaditen 3eit bonn 81. Gater prO-
nullgiert uno oas offiaielle 9atllnl
Der formellen 'SeligIpredung ange-
Iest 1peroen. Nus patifanii6en &rei.
ien perla,ltet, oaB Die offentlihe &C.
ligipre6ung bes I'M Sabre 1914 Der.
itorbenen Bapites am Sonntag, 20.
Nai, erfolgen tpirb.
gineimuati, 3. = @eItorben lit ser
bohau. @r. Sobn S. @abrle, @riinber
Der St. -Nifolaus- -@emeinSe in Ds.
GOOD. Or tpar aht5ig Sabre oft uns
ieit iehsunobier3ig Sabren Brieiter
r. /. p.
ct. 2ouis, No. - Die bier erihei,
nenbe Sefuiten- Seiti1rift Social Or.
Der miro lire Mpril-Nummer aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
Stiulme 0eS TDlfes
fiir bas eSoiepbinunl

Einlieeeno $1.0O gum 0anf fiir
Sie Erbor,i,g elmer 8itte gu gbren
oebI. sSsoiepb unb $1.0O fir Sen
ifonen &ulenber, sen mir 5ll Sab,
resbeeinu erbalten baben.
9tlte 2eierin, ga.
Selpbe einliegenb cine 8oity8eIb=
aepeiiuna alm 9nnt fir sic grbo-
rune elmer Bitte.
e> ge. g., 8a.
SD ienbe Sbnen einliegeno $500
gu gbren oes FL. SoIepb 5llm Donf
fir Die Grborl1ng elmer 8itte.
l1ngen., Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

buBe bon IebSebn Meillionen SeeIen
in Der groBen amerifaniiben Nepu-
blif erlitten. JoIgenbes iiitb bie
8anpturiaden fir bieie Mbnabmen in
Den fatboIiiben &eiben:
Il. Ser Mangel an geniigen6enl
Shus fir Die Mtsnanoerer 5nr 3eit
ibrer glbreiIe aus Der &eimat, tpGb-
reno Der &eiie uno BEL ibrer Mnfunft
in Mmerifa.
2. Ser MnngeI an eigenen 8rie-
itern i,nb @erteinben fir Die perihie.
oenen Natipnalit1ten inter ben Gin.
manberern.
3. Die oft iibertrie6enen @eIo-
opfer, tDelbe BON Sen @l1ubiaen per-
langt tperoen.
a. Die 0ffentlihen Staatsfbulen.
,5. Ger WangeI an @eiellIhaften,
fatboliihen uno nationalen Gereini-
gungen 5u gegenieitiger @ilfe, 5hut
uin. fir Ole arbeite,rben &laiIen.
6. Der MangeI an 8ertretern Ser
perlbiecenen geationalitdten Der Gin,
manoerer auf oen biid0flihen Stiib.
lem"
Die 8erofientlihung ipeiterer ipid,
tiger S6riftItiide erfolet nGdite $50.
de.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

Berebrling oes beiligiten Mltorsiafrn
nlents fommt lit nlebreren 6hriften
gum Musornf. 9aneben tpar er treuer
Witarbeiter linb &orreiporbent elmer
Meibe 3eitungen. Seine aIte 2iebe
CUR 9anotpirtid)aft brid)t oilrh in fei-
men Mrtifeln i'm ,&atboIiihen 5hmei-
5erbnuer', Ste er nit ,Better 6epp"
5eibnete Seiner Seoer. entftarnmen
auh cine Neibe bramatiiher S3enen
louie elm Drama mDie Jlobier". Sir
feline 1este groBe Mrbeit, oie 8iogra-
pbie bon 8iihof @ebrle bon Bis
mard, Norb.Dafota, fam6 er feineu
8erleger, tpeil Der Bilfof in oer
Sbmeis 81 tDenig befannt mar.
gon iid aus ipare P. Suitus niht.
aus Mnlerifa beimgefontinen. SIN @e-
borlam aber, als ipabrer 8enebif
timer, febrte er obne 3nitbern 5ltriid
unb iiberr1nbn1 bon 1924 bis / 926 Sie
Ieebite alaiie bes @pntnriiur1s utrb
Oa5u nod, ole &atedetenitele in Ben-
nan nit geipobntem @ifer. Mr,to 1926
miro 7er 8eidtiser i'm syrauenfIofter
@lattbllrg u,tb eetpinnt oamit nieopr
mebr 3eit fir feline geliebte 5hrift-
Ite1erei. 1882 erfolet ieine BerlesunJi
ins alolter Der Slipetanerinnen bo,l
6eiligfrell5 bel Cham. Muf tieie,n
tpie allf Dem poranfgebenoen Boiten
beipabrt er iid als Bon1olog. D. +. er,
putt, i6neioet, pfropft oe1 gansen
Obitbalnnbeitanb Der betben relMi04
len 8enoiienldaften. @ls p. syuiti,s.
1910 nod Der Stattboiterei Sonnen
berg Deriest tpllrbe, bot fidb ibm tpie=
Ger @elegenbeit, ieine &erntniiIe an
pertperten.l 9a5u fan1en 2iebbube-
reien, Die mebr ssoealismus aIst prafs
ttibels s5inn oerraten. SD erinnere
an leine 8erlude nit Eabaf u11o Sci
gen, Die er - obne @rfolg ~. IN
inherent &lima aufaieben 1pollte.
Die lesten fiinf Sabre feines 2e-
bens iaben ibn nilf Dem Boiten eines
5pirituals i'm 5rauenfloiter ct. 2u-
sarls in Seeoorf bel MItoprf. sic
erbdrteten bis ans grbe ieinen flo-
rem 8eritanb unb lein griinolides
Wiiieu, l1nb ieber, Der ben aItern6en
IRann nit ben fllleen Muger umo Dem
biibiden 8art traf, fitblte fem giitiz
ges, mitfiibienbes &era. Wie in, iei>
nem ganoen 2eben, 10 blieb P. SssaItils
audi iett elm 1lnermiioliher 6baffer
NIT &opf linb &anb. Was er intmer
getpeien, bas blieb er Bis gum @hEub
elm Soealilt rno 0ptimit retnitert
Waiiers. NiBerfolee fonnten ib,t
niht eiltntutisen. Gr tpar BEL ieneni
Die iih Mnno 1913 freitpillia fir 6ie
Nengriinoung Sos ToIbos in Mrgen!
tinien 11teloete, bate er bod ieiners
5eit In slinerifa Spanii1 geIerat. Gr
mnbte in ben adlt 2eioensnronaten
alle feline ifonen 8l1ne einen mad,
bem anberen begraben, atm bem &uf
leines geliebten Weiiters an foIgen.
X. /. p. ga6t n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
ct. yaaI, Niun.-8 8ortbinston, O.,
Samstas, 10. Mdrs 1851.
Sir d enfale enber

Sonmtas, II. IGrs: YaiIiunsiuuntaa
(Snbiea). Gpungel ilrnt:
Son Gbriiti Steinielng (Sob. 81.
Montae, 12. WGr5: 8regor Ser Gro
BE.
9ienstae, 13. Wdr5: Gupbraiiu.
Ntitt,pod,, ID. Wtar5: Motbiloe.
Donnerstae, IS. Wdr5: &emens M.
Soofbauer.
ssreitae, Is. Nar5: 'Sieben Sdlmer-
5en Warid.
Samstos, II. Mdr5: Batri5ius.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited S 17,848.0 90
Rev. Alumnus, Ia. ...... $500
Total. .........$ 17,873.0O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
Treiitelle 81 Gbren
Il. 9. Tran b. D. Gndariitie

Previously credited ...... .$4, ,620.26
Mrs. Clara L. Mayer, Los
Angeles, Calf. ......... 5000
Hy. Etten, New Prague,
MINI. .................. $500
Peter Schod, Kiel, Wis. -. 600
Mrs. j. Bies, Michigan City,
Ind. 500
Mrs. Anna Faith, Rochester,
NY. ............. 100
Total. ................... $4,707.26
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
Qnitllg fiir trDnlnle
@abell jngnniteu uuierer
Stn0eaten

Rev. Alumnus, Calf. -. $500 90
Josephine Schanen, North
Philadelphia, o. ........ 5000
The Horner Family, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ......... $500
Everett Schmenk, Ottawa, o. 500
Frank Barlock, Remove, Pa. 500
Louis H. Schulz, Chicago, III. 500
Mary Abelscheuser, Ham
burg, NY. .... ...... 500
Mrs. A. Froelich, Johnstown,
Ia. o.UU
J. H., Ind. e. 500
Mrs. Eliz. Schemine, Mans
field, O. 400
Mrs. w. Humes, st. Louis, Mo. 500
Mrs. w. J. Geierman, Alta
dena, Calf. ...... ....... 200
Frank Kessens, Coldwater, o. 200
Mrs. Marie Mehserle, Silver
Spring, Md. .............. 200
Gottfried Land, New York
City, N. Y. ............ 200
Mrs. K. Koenig, West Engle-
wood, N. j. .............. 200
Eta Mag, Richmond, Ind. 200
B. Uppenkamp, Coldwater, o. 200
Jac Heitzman, Louisville, KY. 200
Miss Julie Schmid, Buffalo,
N. I. LOU
Mrs. Dora Schoonuck, Chi
cago, Ill. ......... 100
Jos. Bucolitz, Coplay, Pa. :. 100
Frank Sinkovits, 'Coplay, Pa. LOO
Mrs. Anna Faith, Rochester,
IN. A.OO
Mrs. Marie Lebel, Cincinnati,
~. 80. l.uu
Cpl. Paul A. Kramer, Cen
eva, N. Y. ............... LOO
Mrs. Bertha Marks, Coplay,
Pa. l.ou
Mr.. JOS. Somer, Northamp-
UOil, I'd. 1.UU
Mrs. Albert Manthey, James
| vile, Wis. ............... 100
VIM. Konerding, ST. Meinrad,
Ina. l.uu
Miss Anna Zurn, Albany, N.
Y. l.UU
Mrs. Mary Deiss, Medina, O. LOO
Kath. Hallermeier, Beaver
Dam, Wis. .......... 100
Peter Hoffman,, Carroll, Ia. ,25
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
COAL FUND

Albanese & Sons Coal Co., Co
lumbuS, 444O
Mark A. Case, Fostoria, o. 500
Gottfried Land, New York
City, NY. .............:. 200
Frank Sinkovits, Coplay, Pa. 100
John Pfeifer, st. Mary's, Pa. 100
Mrs Marie Lebel, Cincinnati,
Frank HessenS, Coldwater, O. 100
Mrs. Marie Mehserle, Silver
Spring, Md. ............. 100
Peter Hoffman,, Carroll, Ia. 100
MIR. JOS. Sommer, Northamp-
ton, Pa. 100
Miss Anna Zlrn 100
JOS. Hofner, st. Paul, Mimi. so
Total. $3.50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

ging of elevators throughout central and
northern Montana and coast mills have been
compelled to curtail their operations for lack
of hard wheat.
Another important factor is the practice
followed by eastern railroads in holding cars
owned by the northwestern roads, Because
of the overall boxcar shortage the eastern
roads gladly pay the modest demurrage
charges and continue to keep these cars on
their lines
Farm organizations, elevator companies,
railroads and other agencies have been striv-
ing for action with only meager results. The
last hope for improvement before the next
harvest appears to lie in developing strong
political pressure through the voicing of
protests at farm community meetings.
Transportation control agencies might give
the problem more consideration if they were
made to understand how desperate the
emergency will be at harvest if many mil
lions of bushels of this wheat are not moved
within the next so days Farmers and others
in the producing territory stand to lose mil
lions of dollars through lowering of grade,
spoilage and inability to market the grain
in timely way
Even if the situation improves consider
ably and there is no present indication that
it WILL there will be need for the building of
extensive farm storage facilities during the
next few months Many growers are already
making plans for such construction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Editorials
Boxcar Shortage Now Desperate

YvHERE has been no improvement in the
IL serious boxcar shortage in recent weeks.
The situation is still the same as described
in the article, "Boxcar Shortage Now Crit
cal, which appeared in the March l issue of
Montana Farmer-Stockman Approximately
$4,000, 900 bushels of wheat are still in stor-
age in Montana and of this amount fully 49,
100000 bushels are backed up in farm bins
Unless substantial relief can be obtained
between now and June l, the bulk of the
1851 harvest may have to be piled on the
ground. Harvest in the southwestern region
begins about the first of June and no diver
sion of boxcars to Montana can be expected
after that time
Although vigorous appeals have been
made to the office of defense transportation
and the interstate commerce commission
since the first of the year, no relief has been
granted and none appears to be in sight.
One particularly aggravating feature of
the situation is that large number of empty
boxcars are constantly moving westward
through Montana. They are destined to be
loaded with lumber and other products in
the west coast area, for transportation east.
If some of these cars could be slowed up
long enough to be loaded with wheat the
congestion would be relieved appreciably.
Hundreds of carloads of Montana wheat or
dered by the west coast flour milling indus
try are still awaiting shipment In the mean
time this grain is contributing to the plug
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Show-Ring and Sire-Indexing

WHEREVER cattlemen meet of late you
w hear a quick pro and con argument as
to the merits of show-ring VS.. sire-indexing
flat statements in some magazines that
weight-testing alone is all that is necessary
for selection of beef breeding sires.
The show-ring advocate makes a quick
comeback to the effect that animals that win
in the ring can and usually do have weight
also, plus lot of other things important in
selection of breeding cattle And it is fact
that much of the credit for the improvement
in the breeds of livestock is due to the live
stock judge, practical and professional, in
side the show-ring and out on the ranch.
A flat statement that weight alone is the
only essential factor oyerlooks other impor-
tant considerations. It-makes no allowance
for dressing percentage, proportion of meat
in loin and round as against flank and bris-
ket It does not take into consideration the
disposition of the ANIMAL very important
factor to the feeder. Or the ability of the
animal to survive under range conditions
through quality of bone, hair coat and other
characteristics.
Brahma cattle would fit the weight
alone" classification. but experts say they
can't stand the cold of northern ATTITUDES
Holstein cattle are one of the best dairy
breeds, and a Holstein bull will top ton in
weight faster than any beef breed, but have
you ever tried running a dozen 3-year-old
Holstein bulls loose on the open range? And
do they have their weight concentrated into
high percentage of valuable and palatable
prime ribs and sirloin steaks?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Sire selection by weight indexing, say
specialists of the Montana Extension Service
and breeders alike, is an important factor in
better sire selection. But they warn that it,
like show-ring records, should be used with
caution and combined with common sense
Gain test records will vary with the birth
weight of the calf, with the amount of milk
his mother gave, with the age and the
weight at which he was put on test, the
length of time, and of course on amount and
kind of feed he consumed
A small light calf going on feed may
make an excellent gain test, while $50
pound calf showing lot of bloom from his
mothers milk has been known to do quite
badly. But the milk production of the dam
may have been very low in the case of the
first or light calf, and fast gain test or not
-. he isn't necessarily good breeding risk.
Beef cattle breeders realize these factors
and are using this knowledge accordingly.
They find that the place for sire-indexing is
in testing their own herd sire and the pro-
ducing daughters of herd sire. They might
be getting an extremely large gain or a low
one depending on feed and management
practices. But they can compare one herd
sire with another, one group of cows with
another, all under comparable management
factors, and get the answers they need for
breed and strain improvement on their own
ranch
Dairy cattle producers have had the
pounds of butterfat Index" for years, but
they still show their cattle, still grade them
on number of other conformation factors.
Swine producers have had "ton litter con-
tests for decade and more, but show stock
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

production. We must not lose sight of either.
While the price trend of most farm prod
ucts has been down recently economists be-
ieve this is temporary condition. Nothing
is sure when shift in the cold-war situa-
ton can come overnight, but the probability
is that there will be more initiation.
Flax is selling at close to parity now If it
goes much higher a ceiling will probably be
applied by the OPS.
While the word initiation is used fire.
quently many people have a hazy idea as to
just what it means. Here is a simple illustra-
ton. If shirt could be bought in 1899 for
$1.50 and the same shirt today costs So, our
dollar buys just half as much, at least as far
as shirts are concerned. The value of the dol
lar has fallen and price initiation has taken
place.
Proper credit controls. courageous taxa
ton and greater efficiency in government
are far more effective than price controls in
checking initiation.
Farmers and steakgrowers aren't prof
lteers as many consumers seem to think.
Stockholders in most corporations aren't re-
vestment in spite of what some propaganda
lists would have us believe Most industrial
workers do an honest days work, although
claims to the contrary are frequently heard.
If Americans would learn the facts and be-
come better acquainted with each other
there would be less inclination to think the
other fellow is selfish
Most farmers and ranchers have too little
1Y1c11 T-~ a. IT,
tie accident insurance. Too little fire insur-
ance. Dollars don't go as far as they used
to. If you planned your insurance program
properly 10 years ago but haven't increased
it since, you will have to just about double
it now in order to have the same degree of
protection.
California is experiencing a cotton
rush" Acreage to be seeded to the crop in
that state this year is estimated at 1250,000,
compared with 583 900 last year Land prices
are soaring as result of the scramble for
acreage.
Montana ranks fifth in the nation in for
est resources with total of SIS billion feet of
saw timber on % million acressof forest land
Approxim ately one-fourth of Montana is
forested. Fifty-eight percent of this forest
land lies west of the continental divide and
AZ percent lies east of the divide Sixty-five
percent of all saw timber in the state is on
federal land, 30 percent on private land, and
D percent on state and county land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

in competition as much or more than ever.
There is a place, and very definite place,
for both the show ring and the scales in beef
production. We must not lose sight of either
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Amanda Higgins of Lin
colnton spent last weekend with
her son and daughter-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. L. W. Higgins.
Mrs. MILFORD Wise will leave Fri
day for Washington, D. c., where
she plans to attend the homecom-
ing of graduate nurses of Calm
ger Hospital, of which she is a
graduate. Mrs. Wise's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bozeman of Hert-
ford; Mrs. DOME Brickhouse of
Elizabeth City were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Meekins
spent last weekend in Columbus,
Ca, visiting Mrs. Meekins' brother
Bobby Holloman, who is an Officer
Candidate at Fort Benning.
Mrs. Robert C. Macon of Fort
Monroe, Va, visited friends on
Roanoke Island Monday and Tues
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Gibbs
were Belhaven visitors on Satur-
day.
Edwin Spencer Of Washington,
D. C. spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gibbs and
children of Norfolk spent the
past week end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Spencer
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Spencer, all of New Jersey,
have returned home after being
called here to attend the funeral
of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Os-
valid Spencer, held on Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Makely, Mrs. Perry
Spencer, Mrs. George O'Neal and
Mrs. George Davis spent Wednes-
day last in Washington.
S. C. Spencer who is employed
in Norfolk spent the week end
with his family.
Mrs. Royden Neal spent Satur-
day in Washington.
Mrs. Reginald Mckinney, Regi-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Elder Ralph Osborne of Pine
town conducted services at the
Free Will Baptist Church here Sun
day. He has been preaching only
once a month, on third Sundays,
but now he will preach twice a
month, 1st and Bird Sundays.
Personals
C. F. Gordon, who has been sick
for some time is still very sick.
R. F. Respess is still very fee
BILE.
Mrs. Harry Satterthwaite has
not been so well recently.
F. R. Bell of near Edenton spent
the week end at home.
Among those who visited Mrs.
Harry Satterthwaite and family
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Hooker and daughter, Mrs. Nixon
all of Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Harrison,
C. A. Ross of Norfolk, Mrs. John
ny Brinn, Miss Alma Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. Chacy Whitley and Mrs.
Julian MCGOWAN and Cpl. Kenneth
Moore of Ransomville, ]. T. Ellis
of Winsteadville and Mrs. Laura
Gaylord and son, Albert Gaylord,
and grandson, Albert Gaylord. Jr.,
of Belhaven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
STUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Midget and
children Donna and Steve of Nor
folk spent the week end here with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Bobbitt and
children Nancy, Mollie, Billy and
John of Littleton spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. D. L..
Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carville Wise were
in Elizabeth City Saturday where
Mrs. Wise received medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hooper were
in Elizabeth City Friday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Meekins
and daughter Avis Anne of Norfolk
/ spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Meekins.
Iva Payne of Raleigh spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget and
daughter Susan of Norfolk spent
the week end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Allcox of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allcox and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. v. Payne and daughter Iva
spent Sunday in Rocky Mount.
L. w. Hooper, Jr., of E.C.C. in
Greenville spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Monette
and children Billy and Bobby and
Tom Hooper of Norfolk spent the
week end here with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. v. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Hooper, Mrs.
Gertrude Wise, Doug Hooper and
Mrs. Frances Hooper motored to
East Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Evans of Manteo was
heer on business Saturday.