davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03

II you like to work with figures. this
position will appeal to you. Typing
speed 80 to 40 words per min, B.
mel once, room 300, EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO., SIC: 14th
st. NV. %
PIX OPERATOR--Young lady for
one of Washingtons largest furni-
ture stores; 5-day, 4O-hr. wk. See
Mr.. Kline at w E MILLER FURN.
PRaCITcAn SSc fn0 NGRsE WORSE ave for Sc, nursing
home Live in. MISS MEADOWS.
Supervisor SH R040. %
PROOF OPERATOR, iBM expert
enced. NATIONAL SAVINGS g.
TRUST CO.. 18th and N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
HElP--WokEN

SALESWOMAN-Full time. 5-day wk..
and partztims; II to g. MARY
SALESWoMEN. experienced. in large
chtldren's store; steady position; en-.
ploye benefits: $50 or better to quail
ifled person. Apply JERRY'S, y
Parkington. APO Wilson blvd. Arl.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
S25 600 CALDER
PART TIME,
MARKET EXTENSION

Large rubber company with most
popular automotive mind in its field
Gage 25-35J who likes to sell. This
man will be part Of q new but
proved and rapidly expanding pro-
gram. He will cover q territory OF
approximately 100 miles in radius
and will have the benefit of the most
advanced ideas. company paid train
perfected sales tools.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
EOGRAPH
PAYROII. CLERK

Operator for a national scientific
research organization: perm. posi-
ton: .5-day wk.; attractive COM
pany benefits; excel. working condS.
Call Elk. 500, Ext. SO. "A
Evening star., 1952-11-03
THE EVENING STAR
11ol Penna. Ave. NV.

LIGHT INVESTIGATION WORK. witt
National organization; woman, 81,
40: free to travel; salary and ex
penses. no experience necessary. 96(
Warner bldg. %
Evening star., 1952-11-03
SKIP TRACER
STENOGRAPHER
ADVERTISING DEPT.

Young woman. 21.35 yrs. of age. who
types. and takes shorthand at q reas-
enable rate Of speed; for permanent
gram; 5-day. 4O-hr. week. Apply
Personnel. Room COS: open week
days, 8:30-5. and Sat, 9-1. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-11-03
HElP--WoMEN
FILE CLERK

DRUG CLERK. exper.. top salary and
commissions excellent opportunity
1888 Conn ave- WO 260O "A
Evening star., 1952-11-03
CI,ERK

Young girl to do general once work:
must have some knowledge Of typ
ing, 5-day week. Apply Mrs.
Strauss, MAJOR MASTERPIECES.
INC. Oil 7th st. NV. -4
Evening star., 1952-11-03
SALES CLERK

Immediate openings in modern. at
pas meals anS nsos unfoTms Pay
niShed. numerous employment bene-
f1ts. including paid vacations. sick
.eave. group insurance. hospitaliza-
tion and employe purchase dis
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs, INC.
ROOM 200 1341 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
nELP--WoAAEN
LEDGER CLERK

opening for Q young
woman. 21-3E yrs Of age to worF
as a ledger and accounting clerk:
for accounts receivable routine and
control knowledge of bookkeeping
and typtns Is REQUIRED; 40-hr. B.
6O5 open weekdays s:3O-B. and
Sat. 81 No pl.cne calls.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
SAIESWOMEN

SALESWOMEN
Part-time. or full-time until Christ
mas. All depts. Some perm. posi-
tions.
BECKER'S
1914 T st. NV. --4
SALES WOMEN
AND CASHIERS
SALESWOMEN. for full days, 2 or 8
days q week or to come In when
CASHIERS, for full time. Liberal dis
Apply Personnel once. 5th Floor
GOLDENBERG'S
9TH sSth and K sts. NV. -
SEAMsTRESS, experienced; 5h-day
week; excellent salary. Apply ll0l
sE4MsTiREsss-work E2S Il Isl IN xeps,nsion mS
Nd. valet shop; ideal working con-
ditions: must be alert. able to dc
valet. valet sewing; vacation with pay
son Ses Sfa Penf's a Apply syyas in ps
aye aye' kssInnsington, Md. Ask FOL
SECRETARY. age 21 to 80. We hav,
an immediate opening for an eff
nsient stenographer.. starting salary
$3.50 per month. with excellent op
portunity for advancement; 40-hr
work week; air-conditioned ONCE
pension and insurance plans. Cal
w !. PROCTOR. ME. 4793.
required; 5-day wk. Apply in per
son, 1913, CANADA DRY GINGEI
ALE INC, 1901 East-West hwy.
SILVER Spring. --3
SKIP TRACER
One familiar with locating by tele
phone; excellent salary steady DO
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO.. 7o;
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK, expert
snced, 5-dav week. no nights, mus
De reliable 9719 Georgia ave. 8
STENOGRAPHER, part time, q TO
5-day week. NATIONAL TRAD
ASSN. Excel. location and workin
conditions. Elk. 6202. IS
lSTENOGRAPHEk, with knowledge q
bookkeeping. Call Mr.. Darby. Be
thesda cfflce of SUBURBAN It'll
AND INVESTMENT CORP, OIL. 1856
fnr anpnintment. -
STENOGRAPHER in an insuranc
claims dept: Opportunity for ad
vancement. MRS. REFS. $40 Wood
ward Bldg. DI h120 8
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Key Punch Operator
Young lady. 1870. key punch exper-
fence not necessary We will train
you, but YOU must know typewriter
keyboard, permanent position. Ap-
ply personnel office, Rm. 600. sic
Evening star., 1952-11-03
MEN-COLORED

No experience necessary. Must have
neat appearance. We teach you the
rest. Apply 1922 18th st. NV,
first floor. S:30-9:30 am. only. See
MR.. TIMER. -8
Evening star., 1952-11-03
YOUNG MEN (7)
EARN $22 A DAY

YOUNG MEN (7)
EARN $22 A DAY
II you have q neat appearance, arr
ambitious and dependable we viii
teach you to earn this kind O.
money every day. Apply 1922 1871
sn,x St; nv: ": sa Snd oxvrnt fioer 2 to II am
WANTED-aMen who would Ike %
earn $4,000 q year and up. We
want want & experisn!esd ssiesms1 to sell
tionary and practical product We
business. -Protexa-Wall is it's name.
It Is . sprayed-on outside finish
which takes the place Of paint. It
prove it win last at least Is or 20.
Those men chosen now will get the
best territories for this remarkable
product. Our expanded advertisine
and merchandising program viii
guarantee YOU qualified leads. Phone
nRor;1IIi51s nA 1i51 for appt. now. AMCo
N st. NV. We do something about
HELP WANTED in dry-cleanins de-.
partment; experienced preferred but
not necessary; $50 week. OIL. 2434.
ARE you in a rut2 Would you ike
a year? One Of the largest and old.
est life insurance companies cur
rently doing an outstanding mer-
chandising lob and whose agents are
top paid in the industry is looking
selves. Drawing account arranged
Tor those who qualify. Replies held
strictly confidential. Box 351-J. Star
THIS IS THE PEAK OF THE SEASON
Tor storm windows, We also dis
h h9p's s9'fs %Ss sSek dsSslyy dsISssly y %'s
quality product. Liberal commission
arrangement. For appointment to
see the factory call 10. 4-7778;
for en-
pendent to build own agency. Month
accident and health. Room 410. 631
ExPERiENCEp white man to s care
Tor several dogs and 2 cows. Pvt.
bet. $50 a.fa."4:5o So pm. ms ~HoasS' M4
PART TINE MEN, to sen storm win-
dows 3 ewes. and Sat. Income S75
per wk. Must have car. Selling
exner Mo1das o0e seessdaEy snd lesds2 A9ol' as
St NV
OPENING for two statesmen who are
accustomed to earning $3.50 or more
q week selling to home owners. I'm
mediate earnings. Write MR.. De
HOND. Box 167-R, Star.
OPENINGS for apprentice motor re-
pair men and armature winder. Ap-
ply 221 II st. ne. Ii. 4-1052. IS
THREE EVENINGS PER WEEK
PART TIME
$50 minimum. white. car NO. 6645
Evening star., 1952-11-03
CLERK-TYPIST

Under 80. accurate with figures, for
once. Must have initiative and
ability to handle details; 5-day
week, advancement. CO. 1014.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
on both alphabetical and
numerical punch; 5-day, 40-hr. wk.
and sick leave. Phone for interview.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 6363. Ext. 652. -3
Evening star., 1952-11-03
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.

YOUNG MAN, % to 35, for general
work in large Arlington retail store
good starting wages, with oppor-
tunity for advancement; steady posi-
tion. employe benefits. Cali TIE. 1000.
YOUNG MAN, for delivery and porter
work, in large Arlington store; good
wages, steady position, employe ben
Af1ts; virginia permit required. Cal
TE; 1000 for appointment. :--5
YOUNG MAN, with car. mech. in.
clined, for washer service; ref
RIDGELY q RIDGELY. TU. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-03
1101 Penna. Ave. NV
STENOGRAPHERS

S1ENOGRAPHERS
Expero preferably with college train
ing; under 35 yrs. of age; for a
scientific research organization; ex-
eel. working conds.; 5-day wk.. "a
days annual leave. l5-day sick leave.
For interview call Elk. 500, Ext. 80.
-
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. with
knowledge of typing; no exper. nee. !;
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; 5-day work
week. disqualification and life insur-
ance benefits; S45 to start. ROYAL
MOTORS, INC. 4100 Ga. ave-. n W.
sW1r6ABosRD wi 6MHs sfXsse oFER2ToR Fh saeG 500 some
filing. and typing. Pleasant sur
roundings' .5h-day wk.; salary S45.
Co, 600 F st. NV.
TEACHER, excel. opportunity for
experienced primary teacher in an
estab. pvt. school in Arl. Call GIL
1900. 8 am. to pm. IS
TELEPHONE COLLECTOR, exper. old
firm; good pay: days. EX. 1894.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
S STcRudK HRiVER. S

Apply personnel. Room 605; open
weekdays. .S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1 No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
MEN
CoLoRED

25-35 yrs Of age. in good physical
condition and willing to 9ive reg
ular attendance. 40-hr. wk. Positions
available for:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
TELEPHONE
AID CLERKS

Young women. 1888 yrs. Of age,
who possess q pleasing telephone
voice, have the ability to SPELL well
30 words per min: hours. 9-f 4
days. and 81 on Sat. Apply Per-
sonnel, Room 605; open weekdays.
5000 and Sat. 81. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1952-11-03
RECEPTIONIST

Personnel ofice, age 22 to 35: some
typing and fling: hrs, am. to
$3.50 pm, 5-day week; pleasant
personality and good judgment es-
sential.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1135 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
$50 PER DAY

II you were certain you could earn
this amount every day. would you
take the job? Apply Ole Dupont
Circle Bldg. 9 to 2 only. IS
Evening star., 1952-11-03
HElP-W0MEN


Young lady as policy writer. Insur.
ance eXper. not necessary; 5-day
wk., perm. position. other benefits
Apply in person.
INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
TRUCK DRIVERS
PERMANENT

Colored. 25-35 yrs. of age: previous
experience as truck driver in
Wash. area: clear driving record
ana D. c. drivers oermit are re-
quired Must be sble to pass
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room sos; open weekdays. S:3O-5
and Sat. o-1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
HELP--WokAEN
Charge Authorizers
CLERKS
TYPISTS

Preferably with dept. store
experience. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Good salary and good
working conditions. Mr.. Col
legeman.
Central Charge Service
513 11th st. NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Photograph,
Hobby Encouraged

NEW YORK, lPl--An educa-
tional program is getting under
way. sponsored by Photographic
equipment manufacturers, to in
terest youngsters in photography
as d hobby.
Called the Darkroom Photog-
raphy Youth Project, it is de-
signed to reach potential camera
bugs through the school, the
photography. dealer and photog
lsa55ya enb5 Dsalers and clubs
Wil III Sslt IT'S s 599te tthe use OF var
.t tsl.n VIII % 'G1Fs4inent and materials.
within SIX months 1t IS expect
ed that regular photography
classes will set under way. Lar
~ Fink. Photographic darkroom
specialist. is heading the project
which is also aimed at interest
ing housewives and retired per
sons in photography as hobby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Citizen Staff Photo

that. There was nothing TO do
but wait and see. find out for her
self whether she could take Dean
Dearborn seriously or not.
a BIGAIL had been right about
= the party's lasting until the
wee small hours" It was Two
o'clock before the last guest final
ly took reluctant departure. She
had been right. too, about its be-
coming somewhat hilarious. This
was, Marcia felt, because some OF
the men had taken too much to
drink. The Douglases had not left,
after all. when they had started
out to do SO. Mr.. Douglas, or Pad
dy, as everyone called him. had
stopped to have Just one more"
Then that had led to still appetizer.
so that by the time they did leave,
Paddy had to be helped out by
two of his friends.
Poor Paddy" as Carol said of
him. He never could hold his
liquor. And here he said he had
an important appointment in the
AsSh AAAts<S' 49, "a OC n.y. 81 S<ttl =
sleep. but he'll have such head
he won't be able to make it. IT'S
certainly lucky that I'm the
breadwinner of the family"
But the person Marcia became
most concerned about was Man
ming Kornoh, the Russian.
She had never seen anyone con.
sumo quite as much LIQUOR as This
tall. blond Wilmington that was
how he looked. contrary to her
conception of how a Russian
should look. He simply kept pour
ing il down. one drink after the
other. until finally Abigail had
refused TO let him have any more
Then he. had thrown his empty
glass against the rf,antelpiece and
banged out of the apartment.
No one had seemed to mind.
'Abigai had laughed and Carol
had Said something about an eve.
ning's never being complete mn
less Manning made q scene and
Victor Scott. who had gone n 4 er
him. came back. shaking his head
and saving il Was no use. no one
could do anything with Manning
when he was drinking. !.
mo one can do ANYTHING with
Manning at aav time" Carol had
commerce. You n.,ist nlav b;s
way. or ha won't piav 4. all"
40 be .onttnaedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Chapter 9

Vic kSN~A
DEAN nodded. Yes. I've thought
~ of nothing else. since the day
we met. The thing that bothered
me was how l wanted to do it;
what expression. But now | know
l knew whentyou looked up at me,
before you nearly drowned your
self on that drink. Eyes wide, sort
of ineredulous, mouth slightly
open
You make me sound like an
idiot! You always make me look
foolish. act foolish.
mo. You looked the way l want
to catch you in the painting
Young, vulnerable, too dressed up
forgive me, that's what your
pretty little blue dress does for
you. Yet it. points out all the
depths beneath, that hidden fire
Carol mentioned"
She said, I'm not as young as
all that. l do wish you and ali
Abigairs friends. wouldn't keep
harping on how young / SEEM
And ! shan't change, so don't wor-
ry about that"
Il wish you'd make that a
promise" His dark eyes looked SO
deeply into hers that she could
not look away. Then he said. but
you haven't promised to sit for
me. And there's one other thing.
I'd rather. for very excellent and
entirely personal reasons. that
Abbie and her friends didn't know
about it. Not until the portrait is
done, anyway. Would you promise
that. too?"
why. l suppose So" She hardly
knew what to say. She supposed
it would be all right for her sister
to believe she was studying under
Dean.
He leaned over. caught one of
her hands, and gave it a fiard
squeeze. That's it. thenn' heosaid.
81 "Oh. here you arelpolA bi4ail's
, low. hooking voice sounded as
usual. lightly amused, slightly
bored. "Whatever are you two
conniving about? And you ought
not monopolize Marcia. Dean.
She's supposed to be the center
of attention tonight. you know. Z"
Except that you are. per usual"
Deans tone was his dry one Il
see." he added "that you're wear
ing old Vic's orchids. And l hear,
by tina way. that wife number
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
0aMw Of Hean
BY Kathleen Harris

| three has finally consented to
! Reno. Or is it Mexico? | assume
that, in a way, this party is in
celebration of that. as well as
Marcia's debut into disrespectable
| society"
| One hears all sorts of things -
Abigail shrugged However,. it's
Mexico, darling, since you seem
so interested. And you were right.
Victor has persuaded me to let
him make formal announcement
| of our engagement. As he says,
lsall our friends are here. That's
| why she turned her smile on
her sister-'I wanted to tell you
about it first. Needless to add. it
won't mean any change in this
coming year. I've told Victor we
must wait that long. just out Of
decency."
ITO the memory of which wife
or all three?" Dean inquired.
Our mother has not been gone
very long" Abigail returned,
looking at him in way that made
that young man flush. 81 don't
think year. this year she wanted
Marcia and me to share. is too
much TO give. or wait"
"Of course it's all right" she
said. She meant that it was all
right for Abigail to TURF the party
that was to have been in her hon.
| or into an announcement party.
But Dean did not seem to agree.
He got UP abruptly. Guess I'll be
on my way" he said. Sorry, Alb
bic. but l cannot stay to hear your
piece of news. Kindly extend my
regards to the lucky man."
With that he stalked away. a
deep dark scowl on his face, hands
thrust into his pockets.
Her sister did not seem To mind
She laughed. Her large violet ewes
were thoughtful moment. She
shrugged pnce more and held out
a hand to her sister. Come. dar-I
ling" she said. Victor wants YOU
with US 1t seems he's taken a
great fancy to you. which is Tor
tunate Iiindeed. And remember
what told you about Dean.
never take him seriously. | made
that mistake once. but never
again"
Then maybe Dean had only
been talking when he had said he
wanted to do her portrait. MAYBE
days. weeks. would pass and he
would never mention It AGAIN.
Marcia did not want to believe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

| G DIRE
| en- ht
or 81
sh "a
! hcaf
func
|| Itn
g.;
| loo loo
|| etS p
sNN6
| .M
| ersiQl
| an
Dtil.
. ..g
| 'Dod,
| sus
| y ~
N cor
| !i it
| sure
press
| ysss
X e or
| ~ Sc
X san9im
| ct Y stit
| liy, g
| WIZ
isona
X anipF
. for !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Interesting Notes

The TuteIa Heights house Of Ale
xander Graham Bell has been pre-
served as a museum in the heart
OF Brantford, Ontario.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

As seen from Mars, the earth at
its brightest would appear about as
brilliant as Jupiter does to us.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
RACIAL UNDERSTANDING
(GulfpOrt (Miss.) Guide

Southern Negroes were urged by
a Negro newspaperman, Leon L.
Lewis of the Record Dispatch,
Tallahassee, Fla, to rally behind
the presidential candidacy of Sen.
Richard B. Russell of Georgia, po-
tential candidate for the States
Rights Democratic ticket.
If it hasn't, it will come home
to the Southern Negroes that their
real friends are in the South. They
certainly aren't in Detroit, New
York, or Los Angeles.
The lousy and unfriendly news
magazine, Time, under a column
entitled Badge of Merit" quotes
Joe Lewis, my people might just
as well vote for Senator dick
Russell of Georgia as for Taft
l been to Cincinnati, Taft's home
town, and it amt no different thar
Atlanta"
Why do Southern people reaG
Time and Life? 1t can't print ar
issue without passing on some
slur, or some agitation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Work is rapidly progressing on
the Free Will Baptist Church.
Mrs. Lucy Daugherty has re.
turned from a visit in Cove City
and Snow Hill. She spent Satur.
day here with the Saterthwaites
and is now visiting Mrs. T. E
Clayton and other relatives.
Dewey Brinn of Norfolk. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Foreman OF
Pungo, Mrs. Pearlie Thompson OF
Lancaster, S. c., T. E. Clayton oil
Sidney, Mrs. r. H. Shavender OF
Ransomville and Mr.. annd Mrs
Frank Shavender of Pantego Wis
tied the Satterthwaites Sunday
Mrs. Johnnie F. Burbage of
Bath is spending some time with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Paul.
Miss Mary Davis of Williams
burg, Va, is spending some time
with Mrs. B. B. Paul and family.
Mrs. Bertha Respess of Ran
somville visited friends here Sat-
urday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09

to find a purchaser who has the
means to give the property the at
tention it deserves"
The West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company operates mills in
Charleston, South Carolina, Cow
ington, Virginia, Luke, Maryland,
Tyrone and Williamsburg, Penn
sylvania and Mechanicsville, New
York. 1t produces wide variety of
paper and chemical products, in
Guiding much of the paper used in
national magazines, special grades
for use in the manufacture of paper
drinking cups, paper milk bottles,
sanitary food containers and the
like, and large tonnage of Kraft
paper and paperboard for use in
the manufacture of shipping con-
tainers, multiwall paper sacks, etc.
Among it's chemical products are
tall oil and activated carbon, the
latter of which is, used extensively
in the publication of foods and
municipal water supplies. Last
year total sales by the company ex
ceeded $100,000,000.
The company owns approximate
ly 400, 900 acres of woodland, most
ly in South Carolina. 1t employs
a corps of trained foresters to
manage these lands for sustained
yield of pulpwood, according to
modern principles of forest devel-
opment and conservation. Hunting
and fishing rights are frequently,
subject to conditions designed to
protect the property from fire and
other damage.
William Ernst, Jr., has been APP
pointed local representative of the
company, with headquarters for
the time being at the Carolinian
Hotel in Mays Head. Mr.. Ernst,
a native of Kansas, is the graduate
forester, with a master forester's
degree from Duke University. He
has recently been active in the
company's land acquisition pro-
gram in South Carolina, and was
one of the group assigned to in
vestigate the Dare County Proper
ty.
Mr.. Maloof and the company
were brought together by D. Lloyd
Morris, realtor and timber broker
of Washington, D. c., and D. Ira
Wis Smithdeal, of Richmond, Va,
who is associated with Mr.. Maloof
in many projects.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
sLADEsvILLE NEWS

q - q q
Mrs. Blanche Brickhouse and Irene
Sadler also were guests of the
Hoverins Wednesday.
G. o. Jones was a visitor here
Monday.
Allen Creole was in Belhaven
Monday.
S. G. Spencer was Washington
visitor Monday.
Travis Flowers accompanied
Rev. E. o. Edmonds to Winston
Salem for a check up at the vet
Grams hospital.
Mrs. Macon Spencer of Swan
Quarter and Mrs. Reuben Edward
Sawyer and daughter were guests
of Mrs. w. o. Howerin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dillon are
visiting relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dillon were
in Swan Quarter on business Fri
day.
Mrs Kenneth Gray and daugh-
tiers Linda and Gloria, and Mrs.
Ralph Green were Belhaven visi-
tors Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert Richards and
daughters spent last week end in
Greenville with Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
dree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones
and sons, Tommy and Ted were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Ayres and S. S. Jennette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Smith were
guests of the Richards last week
end.
Milan and Henry O'Neal of Will
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
O'Neal Wednesday.
Mrs. Linwood Lupton was in
Belhaven recently shopping.
Miss Beatrice O'Neal and Mr..
Early of Norfolk were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
O'Neal.
Mrs. E. S. Fisher returned home
Thursday after visiting Mrs. Dick
Perry and Joffree Fisher in Wash
ington. Joffre spent Thursday with
his mother.
Those attending the Singspira-
ton at Fairfield Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar O'Neal, Mrs. Liz
zie Creole, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fortescue, Mona Fortescue, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Gay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Spencer and Mrs. Harvey
Creole.
Allen Creole was a Swan Quar-
ter visitor Friday.
Lloyd Fiser is at home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Swindell
of Swan Quarter attended the
school program Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Young of
Fairfield were here Tuesday, vac
cinating dogs.
Kathryn Creole is at home for
the week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
HYDE GIRL ENTERS BAPTIST
STUDENT COUNCIL, GREENV'L

Miss Anne Caravan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Caravan, of
Swan Quarter, was installed as a
member of the Baptist Student I'm
ion Council of the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church, Greenville, of which
she is a member, Sunday morning
at the IL o'clock worship service
This B. S. U. serves the Baptist
students on the East Carolina Col.
lege campus. Miss Caravan is the
Devotional Vice-President. She at.
tended the B. s. u. Spring Retreat
held in High Point at Green st
Baptist Church, April 20, 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caravan were
present at the installation Sunday
morning.