davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Except for hurricane Baker in
the Atlantic there are no tropical
disturbances or suspicious areas
evident this morning. Winds are
mostly gentle to moderate from
the east or northeast over the
Subtropical belt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

TALLAHASSEE R-Three reeeut
state university graduates von
iobs ~ Florida parole ccmmission
supervisors ID q recent ecmpeti-
tive examinaiion 70 fEil vaeanEies
o. the stad.
Commission chairmzn Raymond
B. Marxh anncaneed that Howard
J. Girard. s.. Petersburg. GRADS.
ate of the unlverKtty ol Florida.
has been hired - supervisor h
fAe Tallaksssse district 70 succeed
Carl MitekeA. who resigned to
enter private baainess.
William Thomas Pensxl. Talla-
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

Relative Humidity at 800 AN
7Sss
Barometer tSea LaveIl 500 AN
1895 ins.-l0l4.2 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

TALLAHASSEE R - The State
Parole Commission is conducting
an investigation which could lead
10 release Of Pearl McAden, Tam
pa Negro, from the state prison
where be Is serving . life sentence
for the 1874 murder Of Tampa gam
bier Charlie Moon.
Parole Commissioner Francis h.
Bridges said II parole release
plan Is worked out MeAden win
net be allowed to return to the
Tampa area.
Moon. whose real name was Van.
derh0rst. was the reputed kingpin
Of Negro gambling in Tampa. he
vas shot TO death as he stood Ia
the doorway Of = hotel be opersied
In the Tampa Negro district Ia
January. 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
MUUHE,
Weather Bureau.

Observations taken At City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. S, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

I've ! small arcant Of sah
wheG you are preparing foods for
Ysg chiAdrrn: salt adds 10 the
palatah1ify Of food ard makes Il
more Attractive 10 mc9s ehlidrsn-
Such spieeS ~ pepper ard nnstard,
hOweyer. sNouid not be used 10
food preparea Ter t0ddlerS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

TOKYO R-1lhe new command.
CT Of the British Commonwealth
Division In Korea has the kind a
q name that gives headline writ.
ers nightmares:
Mai. Gen. Michael Montgomery
Aston Roberts West.
Bot the general II considerate.
Said o8e of his staff officers: "He
prefers 10 be called Gen. West,
or, Il you want 10 be more formal.
MAJ. Gen. M. A. X. West.
Nswsmsn quickly adopted fhat.
BRISTOL. n. I. ia cheek faF
50 1918 is missing somswhere b
fhe Z. s. postal system.
The cheek. representing Bet pro.
eeeds 0f . sIee 90 ioNn sewer
bond issue, vas mailed 10 The toWn
July a by the Ride Ialan4 Hos
pltaI Trust Co.
TIE TONn Coanen gave up tFy.
ing 10 track i d0Nn Thursday
night. y auth0rized . bond % h.
demnify TIE bark 30 4 eoald sea1
TIE town . new one.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
DEATH
Thomas K. MecIsy

Thof0ss x WeIIbFY
Word has been received here Of
the death Of Thomas K. MeClary At
his residence. Belire Street. Belle
Flower, California. He leaves his
wife, Ann and daughter, Mrs. Chloe
Knowles. Funeral services win be
held Tuesday from Whites Funeral
Home, Belle Flower, California.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

hassee, last years Florida State
University student president, win
be assigned 70 the Pensacola Office.
Robert II. TuIly, Tallahassee.
Florida State University football
player who was graduated In
August, probably win be assigned
70 the yero Beach Office 10 help
with investigations On the Lower
East Coast.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

n England the automobile choke
Is called the '.styzngler.1
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
News Briefs

CRAWF0RDSVILLE, Ind. M-
The Rev. Cornelius L. Airhart, 81,
Sunday will observe the 10th ami
versary of his ordination with a
sermon in Browns Valley Primi-
tive Baptist Church.
NEW YORK R-Bernarr Mac
Fadden. publisher and physical
culturist, who celebrated his saith
birthday last week with a para
chute jump near the Seine River
in Paris, arrived home today by
plane.
ROME R-Count Carlo Sforza,
rs, who served Italy in diplomacy
for half century and twice was
foreign minister, died Thursday.
OMAHA R--Jake Rachman, So,
columnist and drama critic for the
Omaha World Herald and for many
years columnist and critic for the
Omaha Bee-News, died Thursday.
WASHINGTON R-The National
Labor Relations Board today di.
rected that certain employees Of
Hills Brothers Co., Barlow, Fla.
hold another election within 90
days to select collective bargain.
ing representatives.
The board set aside an election
held March %, 1852, after beins
informed the plant mana ger, c. r.
May, spoke to the employees over
a public address system half an
hour before the election.
Employees are voting TO deter,
mine whether or not they desire
to be represented by the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

ROME R--Count Carlo Sforza,
rs, who served Italy in diplomacy
for half century and twice was
foreign minister, died Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Red Sox TO Be One-7wo- Three,
Boudreou Says at Boston Dinner

to Boston where he will appear In
a sportsman's show, said today
that nothing definite has been
decided as to whether heswill take
part in spring practice or appear
in early-season games prior to
taking his physical examination
for return to service as a captain
in the Marine Air Corps.
"I have discussed my status
with Red Sox officials and any
announcement concerning my
connection with the team must
come from them." he said.
II will return to Florida after
the Boston sportsman's show and
plan to talk to Joe Cronin there .
Cronin is general manager Of the
Red Sox.
Williams, should he pass the
physical April 2. will report May
2 for active duty. He said his
left arm, broken in the All-Star
game two years ago. feels pretty
good"
Ted appeared In excellent phys
ical condition. He underwent a
routine physical examination last
fall when he was promoted to
captain in the Marine Reserves.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Joe Dobson Denies
Signing, Protests
White Sox Pay Cut
ey the sAssociqted press

BOSTON, Feb. Joe Dobson,
veteran righthander, denied today
he has signed his 1852 contract
with the Chicago White Sox. de
spite what the club announced
the other day."
Furthermore" he said after
the Boston Baseball Writers din
|ner, "I'm not going to sign until
II get what / want or something
near it. Why should / take q big
Ieut?
LANE (Chicago General Man
lager Frank Lane) tells me he had
me up on waivers and nobody
wanted me. If that's so why
doesn't he give me my release
land let me make q deal for my
lself?
I'm supposed to report on the
West Coast February is. but I'm
;Inot going unless I get what ]
want"
/ Dobson. a popular Red Soz
pitcher until his trade to Chicago
latter the 1850 season, admitted
ihe had agreed to q cut "but moth
ling like the cut Lane wants me
Ito take"
1 ..Near the end of last season,
.Iabout q month and half before
'lit ended. I hurt my leg. / tried
Ito pitch too soon and it bothered
tmy arm and I wasn't much use
Ito the club. I couldn't run and
II couldn't pitch. That's why ]
agreed to q small cut." 4
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Illegal Recruiting Charges Hit
Kansas State BusketboIIers

was as guilty as Kansas State In
recruiting the athletes.
coach Harry Good tNebraska)
had been in contact with Stan for
many months" Schaetzle said.
HE called on the boy in Omaha
and entertained him in Lincoln.
He tried to arrange another talk
with Stan last week, just a few
days before he went to Kansas
State"
Schaetzle was graduated from
Omaha South High last week. Bell
last spring.
Nebraska Coach Good charged
the two young players were In
vited to attend the Kansas State
Iowa State game January 10 in
Manhattan and were given basket
ball tryoutS.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Is
people in this country wont to gather socially this
ming debate the question of whether beverage native to
Kentucky nutritious than imported from Scotland
It's pretty lowbrow crowd oo that doesn't get all wound
sports rhubarb backing opinions with scratch Of the
realm. Especially since TV.
Pretty soon more than one party is claiming victory
right; lost $25 the game and had to walk
home 1t 1929" and then somebody gets the
phone and calls a sports department.
MAYBE DOZEN GUYS will pretend they didn't hear the
phone eventually gets answered And it like this
SHAY I mean, say do me a favor Who played In the
Rose wouldn't mind looking up would you?"
Pause. Southern Cal and Penn State Southern Cal
won 14-3."
THANKS Would you mind holding on minute. I got a
friend there who wants to hear you say it,"
Pause 'Who did you tell my friend?"
Southern Cal, IA; Penn State g."
"Now listen, you sure? was there It was Navy
against Somebody, a tie game"
"That in 1924. Navy against Washington"
Are looking at the right line? What book
looking it up in. anyway? Listen, I'm positive
THE ADVENT OF Tv hasn't helped the matter Any sports
department tell Greatest Fights of the
tury goes off the air by the telephone There's always bunch
people get the word They forget the the
commentator said Dempsey fought Carpenter the round in
which it ended or where it was held.
It's pretty staggering task Editor Frank Clement did in
compiling the almanac. instance absent minded
alumnus of Phiander Smith oh there is such school
might refresh his memory of the 1851 football season.
although unlikely old Phlander only games
anyway sandwched alphabetically between the University
of Pennsyvania University Pittsburgh Smith,
and billiard but loser to Paul QUINN Alcorn
A&M Lincoln (Mo9 and tying Tougaloo.
Lincoln Phlander Smith pretty good going
81 to O. but p Smith better against
yielding only point and losing to What helped to hold
down the score was forfeit by Philander Smith.
IT'S ALI. THERE boxing and baseball football and
track rowing tennis horse racing and world records who
much and when and who got thrown in Jail in the
basketball scandals the opposite Benny
Oosterbaan the 1925 AAmerica who holds the national
casting championship with 7sounce bait who did what in
golf If it can't be found in Mr. Clements book it's possible
it never happened. 81
only fair to conclude with warning to the televon
public that neglected wrestling entirely
wrestling he recognizes but to the professionals he
gives the his neck proving that gentleman
discerning taste.
Anyway the title the clearly points out that The
Evening presents the 1882 A-Sports Almanac Cor
geous George and Zebra Kid, go way
Evening star., 1952-02-01
BY the Asseeiassd Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Feb. H.
Kansas State. which has been
booming in basketball on COM
bination of excellent coaching and
good recruiting, may lose a couple
of its latest finds.
The Kansas State Athletic
Council yesterday declared in
eligible two former Omaha high
school players following a protest
by the University Of Nebraska.
Nebraska officials charged the
boys had been recruited illegally.
The players were identified as
Stanley Schaetzle and David Bell,
both graduated from high school
within the last seven months.
Kansas State is rated No. 2 ma
tionally in the Associated Press
poll and leads the Big Seven Con-
ference with four victories and no
losses. The Wildcats went to the
NCAA finals last year, but lost
to Kentucky.
Outstanding Teams.
Coach Jack Gardner has repeat
edly come up with outstanding
teams after having graduated as
many as three or four starters
from his teams Of the previous
season. His squad depth has been
consistently best in the conference.
DR.. H. H. Haymaker. member
of the Kansas State Athletic
Council and the schools repre-
sentative on the Big Seven's
rules-making Faculty Committee
said the two boys were ruled in
eligible last Monday and would
remain that way until the faculty
group meets in Kansas City Feb
ruary 29-March l.
Gardner, who has turned ou
winning teams at Kansas Stat'
since 1948, said in his opinion thu
college was not in violation OF thu
recruiting rule, 'but an investiga'
tion Is being made and 1t is up Il
the conference to decide.
The specific charge was tina
Kansas State violated new Bii
Seven rule which prohibits "per
sonal solicitation Of athletes Of
the campus by members Of th'
athletic sta1R or representatives q
the athletic staff."
Curb on Athletes Trials.
Another Big Seven rule, adoptel
last December. prohibits mem
Der from holding any practice o
test at which a prospective studen
displays his athletic ability.
The Omaha World Herald quot
ed Cary Schaetzle, father of Stan
LEY. as saying he thought Nehraskl
Evening star., 1952-02-01
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Ty Cobb
was mistaken at the time-when
he wrote a dying Harry Heilmann
and informed him that an advance
poll showed Heilmann would be
voted into baseball's Hall Of Fame.
There was no authority for the
statement IN Ty's letter to Harry
last summer, but it has come true
anyway.
"I don't believe any letter could
have made him happier" Cobb
wrote at the time. Cobb had been
told by a sports writer that an
advance poll of writer's revealed
Heilmann would make the grade,
but If such d poll was taken it was
limited In scope and unofficial.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Field Of 10 Due
Tomorrow for
S185, $50 Race
Counterpart Heoyily
. Favored to Capture
Sonto Anitu Maturity
eysihe Associoied Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. /. Santa
Anita presents the fourth renewal
of its Maturity tomorrow, an event
|modestly billed as the richest horse
race in the world, with q cast Of
thoroughbred performers headed
by Counterpart, the 1851 ma
|tional champion.
Subject to decisions later today,
here is the field OF probable en-
tries: G. ". Whithey's Counter
point: w. G. Martins Phil D.: the
|Broo okfleld Farms Intent: the King
Ranch's Black Douglas: To Mar
ket. owned by Sam a. Mason H.
|Wytle and Mays Interpretation:
Joe HimeInoch's Lion; Charles E.
|Moore,s SimonSez. the Greentree
Stables Big Stretch and Mrs. Nat
(Goldstone's Gold Capitol.
All are 4-year- -olds. for the Ma
|turity is q race set up exclusively
for this age group. 1t was orig
[inated here In 1913 as a race to-
give the new graduates from the
|3-year-old ranks chance at a.
Hat stake before they launch into
la season Of engagements with the
older. more seasoned handicap
horses.
Worlds Richest Race.
The worlds richest race billing
comes from the fact that it is
just that. II 10 candidates go to
the post, the race will have a
gross value Of $185, $50. The win
ner will draw down a minimum of
1922, ,375.
A year ago, the prize was even
larger. Great Circle was the
victor, winning $144,325 net out
|of a purse that crossed an all
time high of $205, TOO. AS was
anticipated, no less than 100
humorists mentioned that this
was not hay.
Virtually all the l1andicappers
have gone all out to pick the
Whitney colt to win the mile and
one-quarter race. Voted shorse Of
the year" for 1851, the Count |
Fleet offspring looked sharp in his
one run this year. although he
had to come from behind to hit
the wire first by the barest Of |
margins in the last stride.
Many believe this race two
lSee MATURITY. Page C-3.l
Evening star., 1952-02-01

tsee MATURITY. Page c-3)
Evening star., 1952-02-01

lSee WALCOTT. Page CD
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Additional Time
70 sign
For Title Fight
chumpion Must Act
IS Days After He
Receives Challenge
By he Assosiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The New
York State Athletic Commission
today gave Jersey Joe Walcott.
heavyweight champion. about II
more days Of grace to agree to
a title defense against Ezzard
Charles.
The commission, clarifying its
recent uitimatum which said the
champion must sign for the fight
by February 5. announced it had
dispatched formal challenge to
Walcott from Charles by regis
tercI letter.
Walcott was given Is days after
the date of receipt to sign for
the fight. If he refuses, 1t was
indicated he would be stripped Of
his championship in New York.
viii Be Reasonable.
Jersey Joe won the title last
July i8 by knocking out Charles
in the seventh round of a Sched-
|uled 15-round bout at Pittsburgh.
His contract carried clause
promising Charles first crack ct
the crown.
Asked how soon Walcott would
have to fight Charles If he agreed
to bout. Commission Chairman
Bob Christenberry said:
I'VE would be reasonable on.
the matter. We have no inten-
ton to work a hardship on Mr..
Walcott."
It's assumed the fight would be
arranged for the early spring.
Christenberry said the commits
sion statement earlier this week
was misinterpreted. It was an
effort, he said. to learn Walcott's
availability to fight.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

10 Keep, although CuIS pTUUaUly VIII W6aT Oh
in time.
What the young geniuses have gone and
done is to gather couple thousand copies of
a spanking new book called the 1882 ALI
Sports Almanac" price 81 at The Evening
Star business counter. and only guy who has
worked in sports department can appre-
ciate the benefits such gimmick ultimately
may entail. He may even be able to get some
work done, especially ON Saturday night.
The other days of the week are bad
enough, but Saturday night Is when the tele-
phone rings most frequently. Saturday nights
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Heilmann died of lung cancer last
July 8 at the age Of 56I
61st and 62d Members.
But Heilmann, great righthanded
hitter for Detroit in the '20s. now
is in the Hall of Fame. along
with Pittsburgh's Paul Waner.
They became the 61st and Sad
yesterday, elected by the
Nations baseball writer's. He'll
mann, American League batting
champion four times and owner
of a lifetime average of .342,
polled 203 votes, while WaIler,
with a 1888 lifetime average, got
1876 votes.
Indications are that Bill Terry
(See HALL, OF FAME. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-02-01
New York Commission Gyes WaIcott New UInatum Chares
Win, Lose. or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

In THE SPORTS NOOK of our shop today there is
admiration with generous shot Of gratitude for
the promotion department Nobody begrudgng the
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|WIIion,s' Baseball Plans
Still Undecided He Sdys

NEW YORK, FEB. / (R Tied
Williams future in baseball still
is as hazy to him as it Is to
every one else.
The Red Sox slugger. en- route
Evening star., 1952-02-01
WoIcott's S Title Defense
70 Be Debated Tomorrow

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. / (P).-Jersey
Joe Walcott's plans for defense
of his heavyweight boxing cham
pionship win be discussed here
tomorrow. Presenting divergent
views are Jim Norris, president Of
the international Boxing Club.
who insists that Walcott give
|Ezzard Charles. the immediate
lex champion. first crack at the
title, and Felix Bocchicciaio, Wal.
colts manager. who has a $780,.
(See WALCoTT. Page Ca.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT
CAPE HATTERAS ENJOYED

Those who Joined the PTA Hal
lowe'en party of spooks and
clowns at the Cape Hatteras High
School had a good time. Movies
were shown and there was fun and
excitement for the smallest tots
as well as the oldest present.
Cakes, pies and home preserves
were auctioned. Fudge, hot dogs,
pop corn, lemonade. and pies were
sold in the lunch room.
A novelty table with everything
from ported plants to balloons was
one of the biggest attractions.
Games of apple biting, fortune
telling, fishing pond and peas in a
jar were some of the amusements
plus many others.
The P.T.A. and Cape Hatteras
High School appreciates the CO.
operation from the Rodanthe vii
lagos and the Coast Guard Sta
tons in the Cape Hatteras district.
With their aid around $4,000 was
made at the party which will be
used to complete the final payment
on the movie protector. Janet Quid-
ley of the End grade won the prize
for the best costume.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
Mrs. Corinne Stilley in Elizabeth

Mrs. Corinne Stilley in Elizabeth
City.
Among those attending the
funeral of Orland Jarvis here
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Kicks, Mrs. Burl Respess
and daughter, Shannon, Mrs.
Bobbie Respess, Mrs. A. D. Swim
dell, Mrs. Esther Davenport, Miss
Martha Jackson, Mrs. Carl Crum-
pier, Mrs. Georgia Daw, Mrs.
Ashley Winfield, Mrs. Hallett
Whitley, and Mrs. Murphy Rat
cliff all of Pantego. Mrs. Mill
Windley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Wind
ley, Mrs. Inez O'Neal, Mrs. Mary
Agnes Harris of Belhaven; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Marshall Kicks
of Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Blake, Mrs. Carl Cuthrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Baum of
Fairfield.
George Clark of Belhaven was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Denton and
sons, Jimmie and Kent, of Wash
ington were guests at the O'Neal
Hotel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Flowers,
Mrs. Graf Spencer and Messrs
Columbus, Roy, M. L. and Her
man Caravan and A. L. Rice
attended the funeral of Ellis
Bridgman in Roanoke Rapids
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Watson,
Mrs. Lesley O'Neal and Miss
Pearle Sadler were shoppers in
Belhaven Friday.
Jesse Parks of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond, Va,
was a visitor, here Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
ATTEND NATIONAL HID
MEETING IN RALEIGH

Dare County representatives at
tending the meeting of the Ma
tional Federation of Home Dem
onstration Clubs in Raleigh last
week were Mrs. Curtis Toler of
Kitty Hawk, vice-president of the
county council; Mrs. Louise Hoop
Ell of Stumpy Point; and Miss
Mary Kirby, Dare's Home Agent.
Among other features planned
for the women attending was a re-
ception at the Governors mansion
on Monday night, which the Dare
women attended. Miss Kirby at
tended the Home Demonstration
Agents luncheon on Wednesday
and was delighted to hear as So
loist on the program Mrs. Andrew
Griffith of Chapel Hill; who plays
the role of Eleanor Dare in The
Lost Colony.
38 states were represented at
the meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
UMSTEAD AND BONNER
GET OCRACOKE VOTE
Stevenson Gets 1874; Eisenhower
40; Other Returns From
Hyde County Election

Congressman Bonner and Bill
Umstead for Governor each got
145 votes in Ocracoke Tuesday.
Ocracoke gave Stevenson, the
Democratic candidate, the highest
percentage of vote in Hyde Coun-
ty. Stevenson got 134 and Eisen-
hover 40.
The total vote cast in Hyde
County appears to be 1925. Total
for Stevenson was 919 and Eisen-
hover 406. Returns show that 122
fewer votes were cast in the Gu
bernatorial race, than in the pres
idential race. Umstead got a total
of $40 and Seawell, the Republican
candidate, got 233.
Returns from Ocracoke are in
complete, but other precincts in
Hyde voted as follows:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
WEEK OF PRAYER" is
OBSERVED AT BUXTON

The annual observance of the
week of Prayer" was held at
the Methodist Church October 25-
81, with a large attendance.
The program meeting was led
by Mrs. c. P. Gray, chairman of
Spiritual Life. Members taking
part in the readings were Mrs.
John Dudley, Mrs. C. D. Burrus,
Mrs. Gladys Dickerson, Mrs. Gym
thia Robinson, Mrs. Lila Dudley,
Mrs. Vance Midgette, Mrs. A. B.
Fulcher, Mrs. Robert Robinson and
Mrs. R. B. Daley.
On Tuesday night the regular
meeting of the W.S.C.S. was held
at the church, Mrs. A. B. Fulcher
and Mrs. Vance Midgette presid-
ing.
On Tuesday evening, November
II, at 1880 o'clock, a study course
will be held at the church, with
Mrs. Edgar Hooper in charge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
A BELHAVEN VISITOR

Among the travellers by yacht
last week, who stopped at Bel
haven, was Tallulah Bankhead,
the movie actress, who with her
party stopped at River Forest
Manor for dinner. While in Bel
haven she called her friends in
the North, and said she was plan
ming an immediate trip to Eu-
rope.
Another noted visitor who
stopped at the Manor was James
Melton, the singer. He is a col
lector of old cars, and carried on
his yacht 1905 Oldsmobile.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
NoRFoLK1ANs HoNoRED

Mrs. w. o. Bullock and Miss
Mary Bullock of Belhaven enter
tanned informally on Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Bull
locks guests, Miss Gertrude
Tomson. Friends who came in
during the evening were Mrs.
Isaac Hughes, Mrs. T. H. Blount,
Mrs. Clifton Creole, Mrs. Leslie
Jones, of Norfolk, Mrs. John
Boyer and Mrs. J. w. Lloyd. The
hostess served ice cream and
cake.