davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17
IS Navy Employees Win
Safe-Drivinq Awards

Safe-driving awards have beer
presented to Is Navy employees by
Rear Admiral George H. Fort
lcommandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command.
Admiral Forts personal driver
Tony Zumbo, headed the list with
II years of accident-free driving
Second was Charles H. Beavers
4716 Hudson avenue, Suitland
Md, with Is years.
Others receiving awards were
Louis Della-Camera, 9 years;
Alvin A. Beckwith, 8 years: Henry
T. Staples, z years; Homer Bowles,
Wilmer T. Brazier and James E
Woolard, all 6 years; Theodore
johnson, S years; Paul E. Casey
and James E. Martin, both 4
years; Nimrod L. jackson and
Ernest Smith, 3 years.
Also, William E. Baylor, James
L. Holly, Richard j. Lee, John D.
Thomas and Leo Wallace, all 2
years.
One-year awards went to Mack
B. Allen, Henry A. Banks. Theo-
|philus N. Green, Enoch L. Jack
son, Joseph c. Newman, Otis
Robertson and Richard L. Thomas.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Maryland Family OIL
| Homeless After Fire
BY the Associafed Press

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Md,
Dec. 16.-The Thurston E. Metz
family is homeless today and fac
ing a bleak Christmas after a fire
destroyed everything. including all
the presents for four children.
State police estimated the loss
in the early morning fire yester-
day between $1,000 and $4,000.
Only about a fifth was covered
by insurance.
Charles B. Wireman, father OF
Mrs. Metz, was first aware Of the
fire on the second floor where he
was sleeping. He aroused the six
other persons asleep on the first
floor and all fled in their night
clothes.
Mr.. Wireman suffered severely
cut hand breaking window in
his car to move it away from the
flames.
Mr.. Metz took his family to
Ineighbors.
Four fire engines answered an
alarm but the firemen were hamp-
cred by lack Of water.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Giunts Are Stubborn

The New York Giants were the
last team in either league this
season to suffer a shoutout. Cliff
Chambers Of the Cards did the Job
on May %. The score was 80.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
speeioI Dispateh 10 The Sior

OCEAN CITY. Md, July o.
What may be the biggest run of
marlin of Ocean City in Is years
has started. Eighty-three Of the
big fish were taken yesterday and
the catch undoubtedly would have
been larger had more boats been
operating.
Yesterdays catch raised the
total here to Ill. At this time
last year only one had been taken.
Stormy seas and strong south
west winds prevented any fishing
today. but with clearing weather
|by the week end boat captains
here are predicting a larger turn
out by anglers and even more fish
caught.
OF the SO marlin hooked yes
|terday, probably 40 were released.
OF those kept. Is were conSid-
|ered large enough by the anglers
to have mounted. The largest
was a 113-pounder by DR.. Donald
r. Frey Of Baltimore.
Among the big catches made
were 10 aboard the boat Delmar,
with eight released; 10 aboard the
Catherine with f1ve released. and
seven aboard the Cecil with four
released. These boats were from
the Capt. Talbot Bunting dock,
one Of the four docks from which
the charter boats operate.
Capt. Bunting said the fish were
Evening star., 1952-07-09
|LoyeIette Is Cleared
|0f Professionalism
spec;ol pi.po,eh 70 The Stcr

NEW YORK. April Big Clyde
Lovelette of Kansas, a member of
the United States Olympic basket
ball team, against whom questions
of professionalism has been raised,
has been cleared by a special COM
mittee of the AAU.
Two professional basketball
teams had intimated they had Of
fered Lovelette as much as $50, 900
to turn pro, but that he had turned
down these offers to play with
the Phillips Petroleum, Corp. anna
teur team. The implication was
that their offers had been met or
topped.
The special committee investi-
eating the matter heard witnesses
from the Phillips Corp. and also
from the Caterpillar Tractor Co..
another big sponsor Of amateur
basketball. The gist of their testi-
mony was that their basketball
players also were full-time en-
ployes, and that they received no
more salary than others doing the
same type Of work.
The Phillips witness admitted
his company was interested in
fielding a representative basket
ball team, but that every player
was required to render efficient
service for the salary paid him.
OF all the players who have rep
resented Phillips on the court, 80
per cent still are with the COM
pany and many Of them are among
the higher officers, he said.
The testimony from the Cater
pillar Co. was similar. The COM
mittee's four-page report con-
cluded with the statement that
there was no evidence that would
reflect upon the amateur status of
any of the Olympic basketball
players.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Maureen Connolly Moves
Up in Irish Tourney
By The Associated Press

DUBLIN, July 9.-Seventeen-
year-old Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calf, the United States
and Wimbledon champion, ad-
vanced to the third round Of the
Irish tennis championships yes
terday.
Miss Connolly first defeated
Miss M. Meehan of Ireland, 60,
Go, then went on to whip Mrs.
p. O'Brien, also Of Ireland, 6-3,
Ga.
In the. first round test. Miss
Meehan was no match for Little
Mo-" but in her encounter with
Mrs. O'Brien. Miss Connolly ran
into difficulty getting the ball over
the net. Miss Connolly scored
several aces against Mrs. OBrien
but some of the latter's returns
were too tricky for the American
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Fort Myer Co-Favorife
In Baseball Tourney
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

g CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
9.-Fort Myers Colonials, boast
ing four former major leaguers,
have joined the Quantico Marines
in the role Of favorite at the State
semipro baseball tournament.
The Colonials made their bow
last night with a 6-1 victory over
the highly regarded Fort Eustis
Wheels as Tom Poholsky, one
time st. Louis Cardinal ace. tossed
o seven-hitter. Poholsky also col
lected three hits and drove home
three runs In his winning effort.
A double-header-the first OF
the double elimination tourney
Is slated tonight. Acme Visible
Records Of Crozet meets the
Manassas Macs in the opener with
Clifton Forge and Ettrick Athletic
Club playing in the second game
The nightcap loser will be
eliminated from the tournament
The Marines have won their
only two starts so far.
Poholsky drove home two runs
in the sixth inning against Fort
Eustis to break up a scoreless tie
and then he. former Pirate Short
stop Danny O'Connell and ex-
Giant Catcher Sam Calderone
doubled in q four-run seventh.
The Wheels averted a shutout
with one out In the ninth inning
on a double by Willie Mays. former
centerfield ace of the Giants, and
"a triple by vern Morgan. Poholsky
then famed the next two batter;
Ito end the game.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Mangrum, MiddIecoff
Pushing Burke for.
Golf Money Lead
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1889
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-Profes-
sional golf's race for 1852 money
winning honors is beginning to
get hot.
Jack Burke, once well en-
trenched as the cash collecting
leader, now heads the 1851 money
king. Lloyd Mangrum, by less
than $700. and Cary Middlecoh is
pushing in the third spot.
Burke has $12,970, Mangrum
$12,296, and Middlecoff $11,1O6,
the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion reported today. What's
more, three players are punched
in the $4,000 bracket, including
Dave Douglas. Julius Boros and
Ted Kroll.
Kroll. Purple Heart veteran, has
made an outstanding squirt. finish
ing among the first 10 in every
start during the last five weeks,
including a semifinal effort in
the PGA championship and a
playoff loss to Middlecof in the
Motor City Open.
Burke, who got of to a good
lead with four straight wins earl
ier in the year, has been displaced
by Mangrum as leader in the
Vardon Trophy race. Mangrum's
average for 40 rounds is 70.70,
compared with Burke's 1894.
Kroll and Jim Ferrier are tied for
third with 71.20.
Burke still holds a 49-point lead
over Mangrum in the Ryder Cup
team contention, 1853 3/12 to-
314 1/6.
Leading money winners:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Iron Curtuin
Continued From Page CID

NSS1AVAau0O HAOAl 1dSC N~4.J
athletes who can speak English %
None could be found!
The coach of the Hungarian
basketball team, Pader Janos, said
he had 13 players, the tallest being
6-foot-53s. He was amazed to
hear of the American team which
averages 6-foot-4 and has several
in the 7-foot class.
"We played Russia twice and
got beat in hard games," he said.
The camp. furnished by the
Firms, is modern to an extreme.
Wide windows open on vistas of
fir trees. stones, and sparkling
water. The buildings were erected
by college students and will be
used as dormitories.
Equipment Ultra Modern.
{ Very modern medical equip
ment, all from the East or Russian
zone Of Germany. was in evidence
in the camp hospital. Some came
in wooden boxes on which was
stencilled Britain delivers the
goods" On top the hammer and
sickle had been smeared in red
paint.
The legend Britain delivers the
goods" was stamped on the crates
of all commercial goods Britain
exported during the war to show
the world British manufacturers
were still operating. 1t has not
been used since the wars end.
The Russian mess hall is in a
wing of a new basketball arena.
AS was the case throughout the
camp the atmosphere was Finnish
clean, airy and modern. There
were red flags on each neatly set
table. Russian cooks, both men
and women, were working over
the stoves.
The rooms for the athletes are
typical of college dormitories,
with two or four cots in each.
The Americans and other COM
|peting nations are housed at
Kapyla, across Helsinki from the
Russians.
Baron Erik Won Frenckell, presi-
dent of the Finnish Olympic
Committee. in explaining the
choice of Otaniemi, said "the diff
ferent nations choose their own
places. The Soviets asked to live
there and asked to have their
other neighbors there. We said
|all right.
Their village is under the
same rules as the others.
1.-THE Russians are paying the
same price for their athletes as
every one else-six dollars per
day. This includes food. If some
one brings in food it is okay with
us but we don't give credit for it. -
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BIGGEST Marlin Run in Is Years
Under Way at Ocean City, Md.

so numerous yesterday they were
all but jumping in the boat. "All
they (the fishermen) had to do
was to get the fish UP to the boat
with the teaser and then throw
a squid boat overheard. We've sell
dom seen anything like it and
things really look good now. as
soon as the weather clears there's
no telling what well do
The biggest year for marlin
fishing here was 1899 when about
1900 were taken, with I'll July
20 that year the biggest days
catch. At that time more than so
charter and private boats were
operating. Now only about Is boats
are available and of these only
about half were after marlin yes
terday. Others were engaged in
blue uefishing, which also has in
creased greatly this season.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Eagles Open Exhibitions
Against SfeeIers Aug. is
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, July g. The
Eagles open a six-game preseason
exhibition schedule August 16
against the Pittsburgh Steelers at
Hershey, Pa.
The team begins the regular
National Football League season
September 20 at Pittsburgh.
Coach Wayne Millner opens his
training camp August / at Her
shey. Other exhibition games are:
August %, Detroit Lions at
Little Rock. Ark; 20. Dallas Tex
ans at Odessa, Tex; September 6.
Chicago Bears at Durham, N. c.;
13, Los Angeles Rams at Philadel-
plaia; 20, Fort Jackson Golden
Arrows at Hershey.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
ID. c. Morothoners
Plan Training Races
After July 4 Defeat

District distance runners, who
failed to place among the first
10 in the Takoma Park Inde-
pendence Day 10 mile race,
blamed q lack of sufficient train
ing. but this won't handicap them
in future events. according to
Jimmy Speer of the Washington
Track and Field Club.
Speer, far down in the list Of
81 starters at Takoma but the
first District runner to finish. to-
day announced training race for
next Saturday over a five-mile
course in Rock Greek. It will be
the first of q series. Runners
interested should phone Speer at
Adams 1920.
The Takoma race was won by
Lou Defagio of Philadelphia in
81 minutes Is seconds. Luther
Burdlle Of Omaha, Nebr., was
second and Emo Romangilo, New
York policeman. third.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
vardon Trophy Leaders,
Woodchuck 10 Face
Tough Field in Dash
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, July Palatine
Stables Woodchuck, winner of the
recent Equipoise Mile, carries top
weight of 126 pounds against seven
fleet sprinters in the $40, 900
MyrtleWood Handicap at Arlington
Park today.
Woodchuck. piloted by Eddie
Arcaro in his close Equipoise tri-
umph, tries the 6-furlong Myrtle
wood with Jimmy Stout. who has
ridden the colt in most of his
races. Arcaro viii be astride Pet
Bully, owned by Mrs. Ada L. Rice,
with four f1rsts and a third IN
five starts this year.
The post-time favorite may be
Andy B. W., who led the Equi-
poise most of the way only to
end neck and a nose behind
Woodchuck and fast finishing
Ruhe. Andy B. w., ridden by Job
Jessop, will carry only 116. He
is at his best over the 6-furlong
distance.
Another formidable contender
is K. G. Marshall's Coffee Money,
winner of the Skokie Handicap
last year and the recent Ardmore
Handicap.
The field also includes Sam E.
Wilson jr., Royal Mustang, Stars
and Stripes Handicap winner tot
ing the light weight Of los pounds.
INGLEWOOD. Calf, July 9 (R.
-LightweightS took heart today
with the probable absence of IN
tent from the 100000 Gold Cup
Handicap at Hollywood Park Sat
urday, and field of around a
dozen probably will start in the
mile-and-a-quarter fixture.
Harry Isaacs of Baltimore, In
tents owner, was enroute East
today, leaving the horses immedi-
ate future in Trainer Buddy
Hirsch's hands. Intent, one OF the
Nations best handicap racers, was
hit by fever last week after rum
ming third in the American Hand
leap.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Injury to Fighters Eye
Delays Boston Fight
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON. July 9.-The 10-round
lightweight bout between George
Araujo Of Providence. r. l., and
Johnny Gonsalves of Oakland.
Calf. scheduled for July 81 at
Boston Garden. has been post
|poned indefinitely.
Sam Silverman Of the Callahan
|AC. promoters Of the fight. said
Araujo suffered an eye injury In
training
Araujo will appear before the
State Boxing Commission at 8
pm. today to explain the injury.
Silverman said.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Youngsters Conduct
Own Horse and Pony
Show Saturday

The youngsters will put on their
own horse and pony show Satur-
day when students of the Junior
Equitation School stage their
event at the Hayfield Farm on
Telegraph road below Alexandria.
Starting time is 10 am. and
there will be no admission charge.
The whole show has been
planned and arranged by the
students. even to the ordering Of
trophies and ribbons and sched-
uling of the "a classes. The COM
mittee is headed by Joyce Baggett
and Mary 10 Greene.
The classes are divided into six
divisions. three for ponies, plus
Junior, working hunter and jump
er. There also will be horseman-
ship, bareback and leadline
classes.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
ADVEKTISEMEN
many never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKAChES

NarRine backache, loss Of pep and eneiKy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. sncn
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks sufternag-
e;r,, hackache--feel miserable. Minor blad-
Sar ;rritationg due to cold or wrong diet may
esase Getting up nights or rfrequentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi; !;
@;ons bother you. Try Doan's PIls-a mild
I;uretic. Used successfully by millions Tor
oyer so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan,s give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the l5milesof kidneytubss ana ~,
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Dealers Nine BottIine
For First-HuIf Title

National Used Car Dealers nine
goes after the firSt-half cham
pionship Of the City-Wide Recre-
alton League at $50 pm. today
when it plays the METROPOLITAN
Police at Fairlawn. The Dealers
have an 11-1 record and the Police
11-2. Should the Police win, q
playoff viii be held later this week.
Unbeaten Jim Meeks will risk a
60 pitching record for the Deal
ers. while either Benny Duvall or
Frank Mahon will work for the
Police.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Porkfuirfux Eurns Title

Parkfairfax is junior champion
of the Alexandria Recreation
Baseball League after it's 4-3 win
yesterday over Rosemont. Freddie
Strub held the losers to two hits,
while Steve Halls bases-loaded
single in the last inning provided
the winning run.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
MRS. CREOLE HOST TO
FRIENDLY BRIDGE CLUB

L
Mrs. Carl Creole entertained the
Friendly Bridge Club at her home
on Friday night.
Carriellias, fosythia and japor-
RIGA were used in the hallway and
living room where guests assem-
bled for playing.
Minced pie with whipped cream
and hot coffee was served to the
guests on arrival. Mixed candies,
nuts, and punch was served on
the tables during play.
Following several progressiOns
scores were added and Mrs. John
Burgess received high club prize
and Mrs. Hasseltuie Baker high
guest. Mrs. Frank Mobiles, ST., re-
ceived the bingo prize. Other mem
bers playing were Mrs. ]. w. Bell,
ST., Mrs. Clifton Creole, Mrs. Sa-
rah Latham, Mrs. J. B. Thourp-
son, Mrs. j. Harold Lupton, Mrs.
Lucy Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Knight, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. r. D.
Mitchell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES,
SUNDAY, JANUARY IS, 1851
o. S. EdmOnds, pastor

We A1s A@AAAAOAaNoS Pe@CSA
Sladesville: Sunday School 1000
am. Mrs. e. L. Dillon, supt.
Classes for all ages. The public
is invited. Morning worship serv-
ice 1900 am. Sermon topic, -"What
Shall Teach My Children" The
Lords Supper will be observed.
Rose Bay: Afternoon preaching
2:30 pm.
Swan Quarter: Baptist Training
Union $3.50 pm. Mrs. M. L. Cara
wan, director. Departments for all
ages. Evening worship service 1880
pm.
Mid-week prayer meetings:
Fairfield, Wednesday, TOO pm
Swan Quarter Friday 1880 pm.
The Baptist Hour can be heard
from Elizabeth City every Sunday
afternoon at 800 pm. DIR. Charles
Welborn is the speaker. The Hour
of Decision can be heard from
Washington every Sunday after.
noon at $3.50 pm. DIR. Billy Ora.
ham is the speaker.
i
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
PANTEGo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Carowan OF
Washington spent the day, Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Caro-
wan.
CIR. and Mrs. D. w. Lupton was
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Daw, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stacey Lupton Of Cherry
Point, N. C.
Mrs. Lille Jones is spending a
week with her daughter, and son.
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Chap
lin, of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Depkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Kozojett, of
Baltimore, Maryland have returned
to their home after staying week
with their sister, Mrs. J. D. Hodg-
eS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Lancas-
ter and Jennie Lee spent Sunday
in Manteo.
After spending week with Miss
Jennie Lee Lancaster, Miss Donna
Mann returned to her home in
Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonda Kicks
spent the weekend in New Bern
with friends.
Mrs. Rhonda Kicks spent Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in
Greenville with friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
18th BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. JOE MILLER

Mrs. Joe Miller entertained the
18th Bridge Club on the eve of
January 8 at her home on Main
Street.
The hall and the living room was
decorated with winter green and
red berries.
The guests were served Cokes,
candy and nuts during the games.
After the games were over, straw
berry shortcake and coffee were
served for refreshments.
Mrs Dave Balance, Jr., was
high-scorere, with Mrs. Shorty
Willis following her up. Mrs.
James Griffin was low score. 9th
ers playing were Mrs. John Bur-
CESS, Jr., Mrs. Brantley Tillman.
Grady RUSSELL, James Hayes and
Charles M idgette.
The club will next meet with
Mrs. Brantly Tillman on January
In.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
WINSTEADVILLE NEWS

]. r. Davis, who was hit by a
passing motorist on a Belhaven
Street in September, and has since
been seriously i'll, has been worse
recently. He is very weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Harris and
children, Jean, ]. D. and ]. W.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davenport
and children have returned to
their homes in Norfolk after a Wis
it with the ]. r. and Ralph Davis
family.
]. T. Ellis visited friends at Sid
ney Sunday.
Church News
Rev. w. C. Shaw of Bath, pas
tor of Bethany Methodist Church,
filled his regular appointments
during the weekend. His sermons
were excellent and helpful.
Rev. w. C. Shaw visited the sick
in this and surrounding communi.
ties Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Keel of Oak City is
spending the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. ]. T. Ellis and family
J. T. Ellis was business visitor
In Belhaven Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
RANsoMvILLE NEWS

Miss Evelyn Paige has been sicl
for the past few days.
Cpl. Kenneth Moore left Thurs
day after spending a 9O-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Ethe
Moore and other relatives at home
Miss Alma Ross was a visitor
in Belhaven Saturday.
The M. w. Cooke family, who
have been sick, are better.
Mrs. Elmer Harris and Mrs. AL
len Roper visited Mrs. Harry Sat
terthwaite and family Monday.
Mrs. Jack Mason of Bath, Route
l. and daughter. Grace, Miss Eve.
lyn Elliott of Middletown, Ohio,
and Miss Alma Ross visited the
Satterthwaites at Sidney few
evenings ago.
N H. Warren remains about the
same.
Mrs. Edwin G. Roper spent last
week in Baltimore with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Wilkinson. She also spent
short while at Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Burbage of
washington recently visited their
respective parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin G. Roper of Ransomville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Burbage
of Sidney.
James Duke of Chapel Hill spent
the holidays at home with his
mother, Mrs. Lucy B. Duke.
Mrs. w. H. Foreman and Mrs.
H. G. Foreman and son visited
friends at Sidney Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Daugherty is spend
ing some time with relatives at
Sidney.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
PHONE
Continued from Page One)

of October was about $31, 767, 800
and an additional investment of
close to $1,OOO,0OO is contemplated
for November and December Of
this year.
The company has had two re-
cent stock issues. The first was a
20, 1876 share issue during Novem-
Der and December of 1850 and the
last was a 1850 share issue dur
ing the same months of this year.
The proceeds, less expenses, OF
both stock issues were applied to
short term bank loans which the
company had made to carry Out
its expansion and improvement
program. The companys' petition
stated that about 100000 Of
such loans will still be outstanding
at the end of 1851.
In pointing out the telephone
gain the petition stated that tbs
company had increased its number
Of telephones by 10,O75 or 114t
during the period BETWEEN july
i, 1850 to October 81, 1861. 7,
make this gain the company has
to install 1889 telephones ant
remove 29,264. On October 81, 1876
] the company had on hand abou
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Miss Maud Satterthwaite OF
Stonewall after short visit with
her siser, Mrs. ]. P. Bragg, and
family at Yeatesville is spending
a few days at her home here.
Mrs. Harry Satterthwaite re-
mains about the same.
H. ]. Bragg of Washington Park
visited his Satterthwaite relatives
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bowen of
near Bath visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Satterthwaite Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Febre have
returned from Florida where they
spent the holidays with relatives
in Orlando and Miami.
Rudolph Jarvis of Belhaven Wis
tied friends here a few days ago.
R. P. Richardson has returned
to his home in Grimesland after
spending the holidays with friends
here.
J. T. Ellis of Winsteadvile Wis
tied friends here Sunday.