davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-18
OIympics
Continued From Page A-24.)
feat eliminated the Beleians.

feat eliminated the Belgians.
The Cubans had to hold on
grimly in the second half after
building up 15-point lead in the
first period. The late Belgian
rally whitfield the margin to 49-48
after II minutes of the second
half. At this point the Cubans
got unexpected performance from
a reserve center. Felipe de La Pozas,
who scored all his 13 points in
closing stages of the game.
Pozas. 6-foot-2 Havana club
player. hit five baskets and three
free throws after 6-foot-4 Carlos
Bea, a student at Stanford Uni
Iversity, was forced out Of the
game on personal fouls.
Winners of the Greece-Hungary
and Egypt-Italy games today also
will qualify.
Two qualifying rounds were
needed in soccer and the regular
field hockey tournament started
Tuesday. Austria anc Belgium
were knocked out ;p field hockey
last night. Holland plays Germany
and PakiStan plays France in sec
ond-round matches tonight.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Jack Corbett must be wonder
ing what fellow has to do to be
made a favorite in a golf match.
The 6-foot-3. 180-pound State
Department employe first scored
a major upset by beating Claude
Wild, one of the Districts top
ranking golfers, in the first round
of the club championship at
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Yesterday he played the de-
Tending champion, Harold Hair,
and again was the underdog. So
Corbett, a weekend golfer. de-
feated Hair, 2 up, to gain the
semifinals. The Washington
championship is noted for a dis
regard for the form sheet, but it's
been a long time since one of the
lesser known players upended
golfers of the ability of Wild and
Hair on successive days.
Corbett's semifinal opponent to-
morrow, will be Billy Martin. a CO.
medalist, who was two down and
three TO play against DR.. Glen
Splitter but won the last three
holes and the match. l up.
I Henry Kerfoot, jr., the schoolboy
champion, chipped out of the
Evening star., 1952-07-18
| MilIikan in Running
For Michigan Post
AS Basketball Coach

n. A. (Bu6 Millikan, Mary
land basketball coach. is a candi-
date to succeed Ernie Mccoy in
Ia similar position at the Univer-
Isity of Michigan, it was learned
today. Mccoy resigned recently
to become athletic director at
Penn State.
Millikan, who repeatedly has
bee ndissatisfied with conditions in
his sport at Maryland, left today
lon his vacation and Maryland
Officials said he would be gone
several weeks. Athletic Director
Jim Tatum also was out of town.
Fritz Crisler, Michigan's ath-
letic director, said more than sc
applications for the vacant post
have been received. including one
from Clair Bee, former Long Is
land University coach. Crisler
said he had been in contact with
Millikan and would announce a
choice in about 10 days. The
Maryland coach plans to spend
his vacation in the Midwest and
a stop at Ann Arbor may be in
his itinerary.
Although 1t has been known fol
some time that Millikan was dis
pleased because Maryland has nc
basketball scholarships. the news
that he is in the running for the
Michigan job comes as surprise
to many on the campus.
The Maryland position was the
first college coaching berth for
Millikan, a star at Oklahoma A
& NJ. under Hank Iba. A native
of Maryville, Mo-, Bud came to
College Park from a high school
position at Newton, Iowa, two
years ago, succeeding Flucie
Stewart.
Although his teams generally
faced opponents Of superior cali
ber, Millikan made a commend
able record during his two sea-
sons at Maryland. The year be-
fore he came, the Terps won seven
of their 25 games. In his first
year, Millikan's charges won 16
and lost II games. Last year the
team won Is and lost 10.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Morris No-Hitter Beots
New CustIe for BoIlino

Len Morris, Boiling Air Force
Base hurler, has a no-hit game
to his credit and two Boiling er-
rors were all that kept him from
pitching perfect game. Morris
beat the New Castle Air Force
Base. SO. at Boiling yesterday.
He struck out five and walked
none.
In other service baseball action
in the area, Fort Meade edged
Fort Campbell, KY. Sd. at Meade.
Bobby Giddens, former Bladens-
burg High pitcher and the prop
erty Of the Chicago Cubs. lasted
only four innings for Fort Camp
bell. Giddens gave up five hits
and three walks before being re-
lieved.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
BY the As.ocicisd Press

j HELSINKI, July 18.-To Walt
Davis, q 6-foot-8 Texan who
fought his way back to strength
from q childhood attack Of in
fantile paralysis, may go the hon
lor of winning the first American
Igold medal Of the 1852 Olympic
lGames.
i "And I hope to win it for baby"
.lsaid 21-year-old Walt today.
! Walt is married, has one child,
and expects another in two weeks.
His wife, Margaret. is at their
home in Nederland, Tex.
i Davis is rated the worlds best
high jumper with a chance of
breaking the world record here.
|He has been amazingly consistent
lat 6 feet 8 and 10 inches.
i Davis came to Texas A6sM on
a basketball scholarship and never
took track very seriously until
last year. He went out for it Ito
escape spring basketball practice,
because we had a coach who was
a demon for workouts"
The high jump and the 10000
meter run are the only two final
events on Sunday, the first day OF
competition, and a sellout crowd
of 10000 will be on hand. The
United States hasn't a chance in
1.-THE 10000 except possibly for fifth
=Iplace or so.
i The Olympic record is 2.03
meters (6-77s) and the world
record is 2.10 meters (6-1D in the
high jump.
Il Davis jumped 6-111a in the
Southwest Conference meet al
dallas, but officials said the take
loff was an inch too high so the
mark was cut back to 6-10h.
| The other American Jumpers
are Ken Wiesner. ex-Marquetts
4 lstar who is making a comeback
lat q, and Arnold Betton, Drake
Negro who did 6-10A as q high
school boy.
A virtually unknown high
Jumper from behind the Iror
Curtain startled onlookers yester.
day with his prowess.
| Ion Softer of Romania, a %.
lyear-old university student in bio
:. chemistry, scared 6 feet ia inche.
I five times and with utmost ease
}, Skeptical witnesses who had never
|, heard Of the six-foot youngStel
/ brought over a measuring pole
!, afterwards to make sure.
Softer said he had leaped 6 feet
1859 inches at Gundar.
| The man with the easiest
} coaching job here is Kee Son Bee
7lof Singapore. His responsibility
!, Training Neo Chwee Koh, Singa.
, pore's one-man swimming team.
, Yves Santee of the University
of Kansas. predicted today he'c
reach the finals of the 5,000-metel
run.
/ Only 20. Santee will oppose run.
ners, many of whose times are
, nearly 80 seconds better than hi.
best of 1882.
"I'll be under 1920 and that.
going to get me into the finals,
declared the youngster.
Il Two st. Louis school teacher.
: on a trip to Europe wound ur
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Field Of "A Drivers
Competing Tonight
In '4OO' at Lanhanl

Three late entries by Bill Haw-
thorne, racing automobile owner
of Richmond, Va, will try to
carry of top money in the second
annual 400-lap race at West
Lanham Speedway tonight. The
program is scheduled for $3.50 and
la crowd Of about 1900 is ex-
Ipected. ......
Tony Bonadies, 42-year-old
veteran from New York. will be
back trying to repeat his victory
in last years inaugural, but he
has a long, tough road ahead. The
addition of Hawthorne's cars
should add to competition. The
Richmond racing enthusiast en-
tered three Crosleys, good Short
track performers.
Sam Derusso and Buck Mason
will drive two Of Hawthorne's en-
tries, with the third pilot to be
picked from among several top
notch drivers in this area.
Roscoe Pappy) Hough, 50-year-
old speed enthusiast from Pater-
son, N. j., is another in the field
of "a drivers who figures to give
Bonadies a run for the money.
Hough made a great finish last
year to get third place. finishing
behind the winner and Ronnie
Kohler. Kohler also is entered
Iagain.
Tonight's race is sanctioned by
the National Association for Stock
Car Auto Racing and points accu-
mulated will count toward the
associations 1852 championship.
Eight Of the top 10 scorers racing
this year will drive tonight. The
list includes Jimmy Reed of Tarry-
town. N. Y: Neil Cole of Oak
land, N. j.: Hough and Ralph
Ligouri of New York City, who
lead their rivals in that order.
Lee Petty of Randleman, N. c.;
Bud Farrell Of Shrewsbury, N. Y,
and Ted Chamberlain of st.
Petersburg, Fla, are in the first 10.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Billy Evons in Crash;
Condition Called Good
BY the Associated Press

pY Hte NSsoSiOseo F'ess
MONROE, Mich. July 1S.-
William @. (Billy) Evans, former
general manager Of the Detroit
Tigers, was reported in good
condition in Monroe Hospital after
an automobile mishap.
The 68-year-old baseball man
suffered face cuts, a broken nose
and q possible fractured foot
when his car careened of a high
way near here Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Mrs. Bower, Ex-D. {. Ace.
Returns for Golf Match

Mrs. Albert B. Bower, four time
District women's golf champion be-
fore she moved to Richmond in
1850, returns today to captain the
Richmond women's team in its an
inual intercity match with the
Women's District Golf Association
team at Kenwood.
Mrs. Bower, recent winner OF
Ethe Richmond title, win play in
the top match with Mrs. Jim Rey-
nolds against Betty CARRIER and
Mrs. Charles Egenroad.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Classic
CONTINUED From Page AID

NNOuG1uUCO CIOIu rage A-z1J
1-mile Classic. the same as Mark
Ye-Wen and eight less than High
Scud. the Tazewen winner.
High Scud, from the King
Ranch, will be ridden by Boland.
while York gets Armageddon.
Dixiana Stables Sub Fleet, run
ner-up to Hill Gail in the Ken
lucky Derby, has shown fine form
in workouts. He'll have Steve
Brooks aboard in the Classic.
If an outsider takes the big
race. run at a mile for the first
time, it'll be from among Jet Ace,
Red Charger. Oh Leo. Blue Dare,
Errard's Guide, King Beast. Brush
Burn, Espino's Image, Happy Go
Lucky and Red Curtice.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Hal Roddy Wins Alumni Golf

Hal Roddy of Congressional
Country Club won the annual
District Chapter, University of
Notre Dame alumni golf tourna-
ment at Kenwood with a 70. Steve
Dwight was the low net winner
with 84-15-69.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Mrs. Cohen Golf Victor

Mrs. Albert Cohen scored 101-
23-78 yesterday to win the Sund-
Iun Cup in golf playof at Wood
mont Country Club. Her opponent
was Mrs. Franklin Hofheimer
: 100 -16-St.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Complete with 4 nylon strung
badminton rackets, badminton
net, posts, stakes, guy ropes, 2
shuttlecocks, book of instructions.
all in handy carrying case.
Others from 3.95 to 2I.96
Evening star., 1952-05-04
'4{SRAA

ARE you one of the hundreds
IA of thousands of Americans
who are planning a vacation
trip to Europe this year? If
you are, don't forget to order
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE s unusual
Evening star., 1952-05-04
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS MOST
Continued from page eighteen

valuable testimony is kept from
us by people who are rightly
fearful of reprisals.
This legislation, I feel, would
60 far toward correcting that
situation.
WPASs NO MORE TAXES"
by Rep. Charles A. Halleck
(R., Ind.)
To tell you the truth, l am not
in favor of any new legislation.
We don't need the Brannan plan
or a substitute for the Taft
Hartley Act or anything else.
We only need to concentrate on
some of the laws we now have
on the books and get a Congress
sional budget figure set and
stick to it.
I'm not in favor of new taxes
or new anything else. I think
we can cut our military spend
ing, cut foreign affairs spending,
cut flood control, farm appro-
priations, rivers and harbors -
we can and should cut every
thing to keep the country SOL
vent.
/ want the price control bill
with the Capehart amendments
just as it is If costs go up they
have to be passed along to the
consumer.
Our whole trouble is that we
have too many laws already.
Let's stop passing laws and do
something about the ones we've
got. The End
Evening star., 1952-05-04

PAL cUARANTEEl-Bvy q pack Of PALS
in the type you prefer. Use one. two or
every bIode in the pack. " you don't
agree thot PALS shave you better. return
the dispenser for full refund.
PAL BLADE CO.. Ine.. ~ w. 81 ST.. N.Y.C.
PNl-"The Razor Blade Made kW Your Face"
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Armed Forces. l know of no
greater objectives.
N>EREED0NG TO TESTIFY"
by Sen. Richard NJ. Nixon (R.,
CGIG.)
Iwould like to see a bill passed
that would make it a violation
of law for any officer of the
federal government to dismiss or
otherwise discipline a govern
ment employee because he tes-
titled before a Congressional
committee.
1t is essential to the political
health and well-being and secu-
rity of this nation that each
witness before a committee of
Congress has every opportunity
to testify without mental reser-
walton and to enjoy. complete
freedom from reprisal.
This bill would be designed to
insure any member of the armed
forces or employee of the govern
ment who can offer pertinent and
constructive testimony at a hear
ing, that he may speak the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth, without fear that he
will suffer because his testimony
may offend someone higher than
himself in the government hier-
archy.
We all remember the fate of
Admiral Denfeld who was re-
warded for his forthrightness by
summary dismissal. We in Con-
gress can only guess at how much
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AUTOMOBILES A FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1s41 de luxe 2-dr.; D. C.
insp;; radio, heater; S295,, $35 down.
ROPER" 18th and R. ]. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH AS sed.; private owner;
T. and h.: new tires; excel. cond.;
$S95. Terms. NE. 6444. 14'
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr.; $50. GE. $500.
PONTIAC 1852 station wagon: low
miles: new title. new guarantee;
eonaseticat eSiasS rI9UD aSs We soHaIac s4oS: 4Si
PONTIAC 194s sedanette "s" Silver
Streak. Radio, heater. Hydra Matte
out: l owner; low fIi mileage. GuS1sn- eS1s-
81 1s5. % coAsr-itNS 81 itSOpo poNTIAc M1lss on1s 4og
Flor Florida e., aye. me-, AT. 1900. Open
PONTIAC 1885; ssS. oE. $500
PONTIAC AZ, cenv.. r. and h. very
ING SAM. 2461 Wis. ace. NV. OR.
PONTIAC 1s47 "e" streamliner;
s995 or best of1er;. Tu. 5000. 9;3o
rSNTrRRG s Rp 80 tSF iS26 iB2t d. lux. lS 2ldoor
sedan; $1,000 miles. good car. Just
inspected. $195. KE. 3-6327. l5'
PONTIAC 1941 20" streamliner Tor
pedo; perfect, new motor; 1895,
terms; ROPER. 18th and +. /.
PONTIAC 1s47 streamliner Sc
excel. mechanically; only 1895,
BRENTWOOD MOTORS, l7I7 r. I.
ave me-. next to Western Auto. DU
01So -lS
STUDEBAKER 80. Champion conv.,
r. and h., maroon finish with match
ing white plastic top, Wv. tires,
immac. cond.; $l.495, with "a mos.
to pav. SMILING SAM, 2461 Wis.
ave. NV. OR. 1864. Ia
STUDEBAKER AT, Commander A-dr..
equipped. very nice car. S795.
SMILING SAM. 24e1 Wis. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1850 club cpe.; r. and
H.; Cd; like new; 81 1875. S45 down.
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, 1900
Bladensburg road. III
STUDEBAKER 1888 President; r. and
h., over-dr., black finish. clean in
side. 8 new recaps; S275 or best
offer under. Can be seen from 10
am. TIL 3 pm, 1120 9th st. NV.
-16
Evening star., 1952-06-12

FORD 1949 club coupe; gray, over
Sl,0p5. scELEGEL g. GOLDEN.
s742 Pines Branch rd.. Ju' s-9l7o,
FORD 1941 4-dr. custom, s-cyl.: r.
owner; S1,695. 81. O064 or UN.
FORD ORD. 1872 e. as Tudor Custom so.s g.; $500
FORD 1910 big VS. coupe: good
18th and R. 1. ave. ne. Il"
price, $525. Call 10. 4-6729. -i3
equipped with % r. and b.. Cd. and
in new-car cond, Wood is excellent.
MOTORS 1Ford, ia. 2-43OO, 329S
Wilson blvd, ,ArL, Va.
only S229 down; 2 city blocks of fine
cars; AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
Bladensburg Rd.
FORD model A. Passed D. C. insp.
RRadio,, Must sell. S1o0 or best offer.
Fokp 81; '4$s; Is convertible coupe; 9iS new
paint. has radio. good cond., Sl35
or best offer under. Going in ser
vice. Car can be seen any time, 1l2o
FORD ciR H. 1851 convertible; r. and h..
$3.50. OIL 0326.
TOWN l. Country MOTORS,
1886 Wis. ave, OR. Ol0O. Open
FoRb dis5 1s4s L. bs, sportsman convt.; compl.
equip. Very good running shape.
4 real bargain at S395. TOWN &
ave. OR. 010O Open until 10 pm.
HENRY :. 1881 sedan; equipped IKE
PSI q N SofoAs S5 a'Ha l56o saaaS sIadsns
HTps6S RGfs 6SAo 1851 Super 20" sed.;0 i0 r.
and h.; excel; cond.; financing.
f1nsnN ShissS ,oIS owNER a goo9 Tg o@45, a., l5 con
alton. sscrifice for 81. i.o5o. Cali
HO. 9346 after z pm.
HUDSON 194S sedan; r. and h.: like
PoErSN PeT SN9I moToss S3S d0Ts 200 sladtns MadRo
HTPsoS Rp5S SSaa Us Commodore .s" .iS 4sdr.
S1,05O. Good financing. GE. 3515.
HUDSON '51 Pacemaker radio. heater,
1885 $3.50 assqii cAhvERf REei iMoroRsSs Seiqty ii9i
East-West hwy, Silver Spring, Md.
.aauAR Al aa'4 Mk-vu 81 saloon; sS gun
message at AID. 07O0, Ext. 30S-A.
KAISER 1851 de luxe; r. and h..
overdrive, WV. tires. $4,000 miles.
A real beauty: Sl,795. SCHLEGEL
& GOLDEN, JU. S-9170. S742 Piney
KAISER ia4s sedan: r. and h. excel
cond.: S645; S45 down. METRO
POLITAN MOTORS, 1900 Bladens-
KxisER SPECIAL 1851; immediate
sale; 81 ,5g5; after 6 pm. DU.
5000. Ext. 226. or Ii. 3-2904. Ia
LINCOLN '4S Continental convertible.
with overdrive. $4,000 cash. Cali
ILMcoLNS-zEPHHYR 80 4-door; GOOD
condition; r. and h.: $500; also
parts for most cars. KENILWORTH
AUTO CO.. 1901 Kenilworth ave-.
MERCURY 1e41 Custom sedan: new
tires, perfect throughout; S395.
terms. ROPER" 18th and Z. /.
sNs. 1'ss AS~
Evening star., 1952-06-12
GMC
riple-Checked
Used Trucks
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194s. black; $3.50: 1a4S Pre-
feet, beige. S52S; others to select
from; up to 35 miles to the gallon
one of these cars would be Just the
car, for now; why not take time out
and have a demonstration to see for
yourself the ease in handling in this
busy, Wash. traf1c; and how eco
nomical they are; don't nut 1t OF
any longer; it's q must. See or call
HILL & SANDERS Wash's Oldest
Rord Dealer !NA. 9s60. lila Yer
AUSTiINs as. s5s5: 40. s7s5: 50.
foreisn cars, S JACK pRq, y. LID. II 1raa5 iass
AUSTIN as s and dS 5000 eeseS cSnP brsgs awe
tires, perfect mechanical cond. S595.
Smiling q SAN. 2461 Wis. ave,
AUSTIN '46; like new; all new tires;
good Transportation; $3.50. GE. 1900.
perfect condition; SOS. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
BUICK 40. super Dynafiow sedanette,
sss ssS h sMLINo 1Sey sIM l0T missge assI %s 81.
ave: NV 5 OR. S6o4. paw 41s
BUICK AS eonv.; r. and h, elee; win
dows. new top; must sell; S1,150,
or best offer. JE.. 3-765s. -
BUICK 1850 de luxe 4-dr.; sta. shift
$1.b95 or best offer. XII S-9l45
BUICK 1946 sedanette; equipped;
$o95: only 1929 down: 2 city blocks
1871 Bladensbur Rd.
BUICK 1899 Special sedan; finest
cond.; radio. heater; $295, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
BUICK l94s Roadmaster 4-dr.: py.
nAnnW And n N
and guar; l,O7b AKERS OLDS-
CADILLAC CO., Fairlineton shop.
ping center. Alex. OV. 0350.
BUICK 1888 z-dr.; runs well; $150
BUICK 1QAl sedan; r. and h.: excel
eond.; SPAS, S5 down. METRO.
POLITAN. MOTORS. 1900 BIadens.
bus read. -1S
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1850 4-dr. sedan; Ultra
Matte transmission, T. and h., de-
frosters, fresh-air unit. seat covers.
Really a clean car. Fully guaran-
teed. Sale price, Sl,695, S565
down, bal. "a mos.
CAPITOL MOTOR co.
Packard Specialists, 791l Ga. Ave
SH 30ClI 6 G Md
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 4-dr. Regal de
luxe Champion; fully equip; in
amazingly, good eond; and ready 70
tFord). ia. 2-43OO. 3"9s Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion; over
drive equipped; $685., only S229
down. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
Champion: four-door.. acclimatizer
good; $1.375. JU. 5-1264.
STUDEBAKER 1910 "6" club coupe;
excel cond.; equip: S295, terms.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
STUD. 194s convert. Commander;
nylon top, r. and h., cd, auto.
hill holder. turn signals, undercoat-
ing. Wv tires; motor like new, very
low mileage, pvt. party; ST., 1875. MI.
WILLYS. new '52.. sedans. station
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. 14th
and 2 NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
PACKARD '4S de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
heater. defrosters and fresh air
unit. outside sun visor, grill guards.
A real clean car. Fully guaranteed
Sale price. $1,095, $365 down. bal.
1S mos.
CAPITOL MOTOR CO.
Packard Specialists. 1911 Ga. Ave.
SH. 1904. S. s.. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 Styleline 2-door;
9 to choose; 81 ,345 each.
Chevrolet 194S Fleetline de luxe 4-dr
sedan; fully equipped; gray finish
like new; 81 .045.
Chevrolet 1949 Styleline de luxe q
dr.; cleaning black finish; one own
er; low mileage; S1,245.
Chevrolet 1947 4-dr. sedan: equipped
clean inside and out; don't miss this
one; SS95. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO., 7125 Wis. ave. OIL. 610O. Il 3
Evening star., 1952-06-12

A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paving big prices for '36 to 40 cars
$500 Georgia ave. NV, GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1952-06-12

CADILLACS WANTED
AL so models. See US before you
trade or sell your Cadillac. We viii
MOTOR SALES 1345 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1941 Ia-ton panel: good
tires. ladder rack on top; S275. Call
FA 3076 after % m 10
Evening star., 1952-06-12

1941 de luxe Cdr; d. C..
insp.; radio, heater; $295, $35 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top dollar for clean used cars, TU.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02

N. w. Shelton, School Superin-
intendent, has returned fro m
Washington, D. c., where he was
a member of a discussion panel at
the South Atlantic Conference on
Rural Life and Education. He was
also appointed to summarize and
edit the report on one of the con-
ference meetings.
About thirty public service a
gencies, including colleges, church
groups, state department of public
instruction, public schools, public
utilities, cooperatives, health and
welfare agencies, farm and home
services, child labor agencies, con-
ervation and development depart
ments, departments of agriculture,
abor, and commerce, employment
services, r. E. A, and Farm Blu
ACou Auu representatives VII IIlc
program which was sponsored by
the Division of Rural Education.
The conference, which ran from
Sunday afternoon through Tues
day afternoon, considered how var
ious community agencies could CO.
operate together for better COM
munity living.
Others on the program from
North Carolina were R. r. Fink of
the State Department of Publci In
struction, John Andrews of the
State Department of Health, and
Marvin Yount, Supt. of Alamance
County Schools. Mrs. Skeletons in
vitation to participate on the pro-
gram came through the Depart
ment of Rural Education of Pea
body College of Nashville, Tennes-
see and the University of North
Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02
FOR SALE Must be moved from

FOR SALE Must be moved from
premises: 1 Bungalow 24'x28'
Four Rooms & Room for Bath, in
sulated, completely weather-strip-
ped, conveniently wired and well
constructed. / Shop 24'x46' with
machines as follows: 1 6"x24" ca
pacity sheer cutting 8 knife planer,
l Combination Machine compris-
ing: 1-12" Rip Saw, 1-12" Round
Safety-Head 4 knife jointer, 1-22"
Band Saw, 1-2O" Disc Sander, 1
IL" Pedal Cutoff Saw, 1 Pedal
Mortiser. Accommodations for ten
oning attachment With Belts and
Extras, l Overhead Strain Pro-
duction type Jig Saw, 1 Quick
change Reversible Sharper, 1-6 HIP
Fairbank Morse Engine, IA HIP
Fairbank Morse Marine Engine.
See John W. Jambura, Manns Har-
Dor, N. C. T-5-2-3tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Mrs. Cedric Wood of Pennsyl-
vania, Mrs. ]. F. Edwards of Sid
ney, Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson of Bel
haven visited the Satterthwaites
here Tuesday. Mrs. Barney Davis
of Winsteadville, Mrs. ]. H. Kin
ion of Chocowinity and Raleigh
Paul of Norfolk, Mrs. Musa Bur
bage of Ransomville, Saturday
and ]. T. Ellis of Winsteadville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne Cutler, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Cutler and chill
dren, Misses Geraldine, Betty
and Carol Cutler of Washington,
Route 2, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Febre, who has been
very sick, is better
Mrs. Frances Thompson and
son of Washington recently visi-
ted her mother, Mrs. c. B. Paul.