davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25

ROBINSON, KATIE r. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear friend, KATIE p. ROBIN
SON. WHO passed away tw9 years ago to-
The loving deeds Of bygone days
Are what Its pages tell
Each chaper in It leaves thought
As lovely as can be,
To keep forever In my heart.
EnShrined In memory.
HER LOVING FRIEND. ESTELLE M.
FRANKLlN.
RODNEY. EsTELLA. IN memory Of our
NEY. who passed away eight years ago,
September 25. 1874.
Mothers life Is q beautiful memory,
Her absence Q silent grief:
But she sleeps n GODS beautiful sarden.
- ~.s s''As'-''s = - FAMILY.
WEBB.f EDWARD T.. SIR. In loving mern-
ory Of our dear husband and father,
EDWARD T. WEBB, Sr.. who departed
this life seven years aso today. september
May his soul rest In peace
And DsrpetHa1ia 1a llss WasE snins Ann upSnN psNs bin
WILKINS, ALLEN NJ. A sacred tribute 70
the memory OF my dear husband. ALLEN
M. WILKINS, who passed away four years
ago today. September %. l94S.
Today Is the day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
"A day shall always remember,
WnsR Yo1s hs fsss Eovna 4 sns wiz Hf1la ls5ffs
YOUNG. ESTRLLE COFFIE c. n loying
memory Of our loved one, ESTELLE
COFFIE G. YOUNG. who entered the
higher life one year ago today. Septem-
ber %. 1851.
80 much you gave to others
To make life worth while:
30 much of love and services
And spiritual gifts that money can't
buy.
Your words were kind and cheerful.
When speaking to family. stranger Or
friend; s
An who knew you loved you dearly,
You were faithful to the end.
Oh. the Joys Ne shared
And happiness, too.
Would never have been ours
without wonderful you. d
Evening star., 1952-09-25
~ FRANK MORTON, President.
,ATBER r, p. REPETTI, Director.

NJ s:is ii' nm' onoo THURSDAY, n az Sept septem. a.
"st co. FRANK FRANK MORTON, President.
FATHER r. P. REPETTI. Director.
COATES, MARY z; OF 1921 North WAYNE gs
5aA ATnstan Vie q the late ehaTss Coates
Mrs. L. clifton, zier. grandmother Of
Sers FnneTsl Fnss fSs1 Home. soss ' S. NV, Fri
Congressional Cemetery. Is
cox. WALTER ANN. On Wednesday. Sep
tember "a, 1852. At sibley Hospital.
wal dauesss ANM c91 of ts S ae Wsm and
sister Of Mrs. q. l. Tocie Of Aiken. 8: e.
Fairfax County, va. Remains resting at
the s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
14th st. NV. Services at st. Stephens
nd the ST. oD
e; &c. e. 3 pm. Intsrmsnt Rock Geek e
DAVIS. MARY. Suddenly. on Wednesday.
September a. 1862. at Gallinger Hospital
or pAss one Sroe1 sas 1 rss sstrs ny
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at johnson g. jenkins Funeral
services Friday. September 26, ct 2 pm,
In Alexandria. Va.
DENNIsON. ELLANOR c. At 220s Fair
lawn ave. s.e.. on September %. 1852.
RissS.ss RisSn Ma Ianssz fn Mrs
Saunders. Mrs. H: Lucille o'Briene and
Mrs. Florence q: MCGUIRE: and sister OF
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 517
11th st. s.e., on Friday, September 20.
az e 2;so pm. 1ntermsnt Cedar Hill Gem &c
DoBBINs. REV. WILLIAM HENRY. On
ssort s. ais insss rev M1aM Ii HENR S
DOBBINS. husband Of Mrs. Annie Dob
cry 'i BROS. Funeral Home, s1S Florida ave.
NV. Notice Of funeral later.
DODsON, SAMUEL ELLIS. Suddenly. on
Monday, September 22, 1852. at his resi-
dence. Burke; Va. SAMUEL ELLIS poD-
6sx odon % ana fsshep q senon
Ras1e Insa aarine Il Maben q Burke M Fu-
Is. at pm. at the. .Eberly funeral
Home. Fairfax, Va. 1nterment National
Memorial Park. 70
DONLEY, PAUL h. OF 719 18th st. Sc,
on September %. 1862, husband Of Bar
bara Marie Donley. father Of Thomas 2;
Of st. Louis Mo. Services at Chambers
ss$s e. lts + sa ass
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
DONLEY, PAUL r.. A. special communica-
tion Of Lebanon Lodge. No. 2.
4 s:y 4 sssPts%sfS = ssSS g; fs($ Z: :s,! 4 s
Wy 4N 18th st. and New York ave.
WN NV, ,sto conduct Masonic serv-
W Ices at the funeral Of our late
brother, PAUL R. DONLEY.
CHARLES c. HOLDEN. Master.
FLAHERTY, GWENDoLYN J: On Tues;
J. FLAHERTY. the beloved wife OF
George w. Flaherty, mother OF Kathryn
NJ. Flaherty and beloved daughter OF
frank c. and Jeannette c: Guth. Fuc
neral from her late residencs. 4lo6
Ss. St ESQ am; thence to Mount Cal
vary Catholic Church. Forestville. Md.
where mass will be offered at 10 Am. fof
&he repose Of her soul. 1nterment Wash
Ington National Cemetery. 20
FULKs. OSCAR r. On Wednesday Sep
tember "A. 1852. at his home. 200 South
Summit ave-, Gaithersburg. Nd. OSCAR
!. FULKS, beloved husband OF the late
Edith Fulks and father Of Mrs. George
Peters Of Fort Lauderdale. Fla... and MRS.
Lloyd Berkner Of New Rochelle. n. Z.
CAN'T. IDA M. On Tuesday. September
%. 1852, at her residence. 1919 M st:
NV. IDA NJ CAN'T. widow Of l., Thomas nas
Of Hyattsvilie. Nd; Earl CAN'T Of Wash.
inston, D. c., ana James F. CAN'T OF
Hirch Funeral Home, 3034 NJ st. n.w.,5
where services win be held on Friday.
September 20. at Pm. 20
Evening star., 1952-09-25
4patha

BANKS, DANIEL SIMON. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. September %. 1852, at his resi-
I;e3 denss; 80 Pierce Pierce .p.s St; Nv DANIEL SIMON
father Of Olivia Brown and the late Ray
mond Banks. Also surviving are six
nnitscss: nts other relatives 81. and many friends
may call at the Dovie g. Brooks and Otis
=: Allen Funeral Home. 18th st. and Flor
Ida ave. NV. where services will be held
msnt Lincoln Memorial G. Cemetery. ter; ss
nIsHoPP: SIDNEY E. On Wednesday.
pital. SIDNEY Z. BISHoPP Of 1906
st. nIsSonn beoysd b husband
ked Sy nine srsndc6iildren. as Services At
1ah s: on f1day aGme ssoi
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
BORDERS. LEWIS NELSON. On Monday.
September 22. 1852 in the Veterans Hos
gitsl Mastins5urs. ". Va: LEWIS MEL
niece, Louise johnson. and host Of
ber 25. friends may cali at Frazier's Fu-
funeral Services sss viii Be- heid ON rridsy
September q "a at Lao pm INT Intermsnt 'i:
Apt. Has ). S' fsaehe0 az p'ef'e ST. n'"''
BRIcKHoUsE: BRAxTON: On Tuesday.
HOUSE OF 2022 2nd st. NV, father Of
George Brickhouse and brother Of Robert.
vd ;zsni. zSE and Malachi MrE
Mansell. Mrs. Pauline Batcheler and Mrs.
Allie Lewis, He also is survived by de;
voted friend. Mrs. Bessie Blackwell. and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. e. Murray q Son. 1887
10th st. NV. Funeral notice later.
September "a. 1852. SARAH T. BROAD.
BENT, the beloved wife of Henry r.
aad add Hsars heather e
Funeral from the W. W. Deal Funeral
Home. 4s12 Georgia ave NV. on Friday.
Sent sspts~SsT SS at ll;so am Inter-
CATION. WALTER W. On Monday. Sep
Wa sHss ~ w. 1sST caoN st oFmssy o xrns mS
Cation and father of Winnard r. eaton,
f suchen. .1 Mrs Lucy Lucy May aoheens. MRS:
eaton and the late Francs &. eaton.
as4a aa' wilson ih s ane
25, where funeral services viii be
s;s q ssas dssSS. osss.a: "a st
CHESLEY, RIEMAN M. On Wednesday
September "a. 1852. ct his residence,
3455 14th st. NV. RIEMAN M. CHES-
Ley. beloved husband ot Mary Keliher
Chesley and brother of Mrs. Joseph M.
MarZolf. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Friday. September 20. at 9:30
an. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine OF the
tives and friends invited. Interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 25
CHEsLEY. RIEMAN M. Members Of the
Evening star., 1952-09-25
RIEMAN M. Members Of the
Holy Name SncietY of the

Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church will recite the rosary
at the residence Of our late
brother, RIEMAN NJ. CHES-
LEY, 3455 14th st. NV, at
S:16 pm. Thursday. Septem-
Evening star., 1952-09-25

McNAIRE, ANNIE. Departed this life on
Monday, September %, 1852, at Freed
mems Hospital. ANNIE McNAIRE OF 42O
w st. NV. She leaves two daughters, one
grandchildren and a host Of other rela-
tiyes and friends. Friends are invited to
call at Darden's Funeral Home, 305 II st.
NV, until Thursday. September %, at
pm; thereafter the remains Of the late
Mrs. McEaire will lie in state at Mount
Joy Baptist Church. where funeral serv-
ices will be held at 1880 Pm. Rev. r.
Randall oficiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
S. More Proposed
For S. S. Benefit

WASHINGTON II A bill giving
at least IS month more to all
persons receiving Social Security
benefits appeared near final pas
sage today.
Senate approval Wednesday
night sent 1t to d Senate House
conference for adjusting differ
ences between the two houses
bills. This is expected TO be com
pleted before Congress recesses or
adJOurnS next week.
The Senate added 240 million
dollars to the annual cost of the
bill by voting to raise payments
to the states for aiding the needy
aged. the blind and the disabled.
An amendment offered by MAORI
ty Leader Mcfarland ID .-Ariz. J
would raise these individual pay
ments S. month. In addition
payments fOT dependent children
would go up So a month.
The House bill applied only to
the insurance part of Social Sc
curlty financed by payroll deduc-
tons and employer contributions.
II would increase payments to an
estimated A. million persons by
an average of S. a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

the House, as expressed in their
separately passed bills, is that
President Truman should try to
halt the 26-day-old steel strike
with a Taft-Hartley law &C
ton. This would ban a strike for
! so days.
Both Senate and House voted to
request President Truman to
use this provision. He says he is
considering it but can't be forced
by Congress to invoke it.
There is general agreement be-
tween the two branches, too, on
continuance of present powers to
allocate and put priorities on
scarce materials.
But from there on, there Is sharp
disagreement Conferees may be
forced to recommend that Con-
gress keep the present law alive
a few days longer with an emer-
gency resolution while differences
are adjusted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
American Legion To Sponsor
Beauty Contest On July5
Real" Politics
Citizen Staff Photo

MANILA R - Politics, Filipino
style, has a flavor of disarming
frankneSS.
The House Thursday night voted
as million dollar public works
bill. President Elpidio Quirino, the
House speaker and Senate presi-
dent each were granted $500, 900
10 allot as they see fit. Each con-
gresham and senator was given
a SIPS, 900 slice to spend in their
respective districts.
No one quite knows where the
money is coming from. They do
know that this is a year when
the President. all congressman and
nine senator's must stand for re-
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
FIRING PISTOL

Continued From Page One)
fined five dollars for having no
drivers license.
Jack Hawkins of Miami was re
leased from jail where he has been
since Saturday on a no drivers H.
cenSe charge. Patrolman Wilder
said that Hawkins had been drink
ing Following the judges release
of Hawkins. Wilder said that If he
wants a job he knows of one in Mi.
ami. Hawkins said that he had g
Mississippi license. but that he had
left Il in another shirt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Dixie Democrats Plan Stop-Harriman Move
In Case Truman Backs New York Financier
Administration Forces Try To Retain Govt Controls

WASHINGTON IT. Administra-
ion forces threw all their strength
today behind last-gasp effort to
keep prices and wages under gov
eminent control.
A committee of senator's and
House members was called into
session behind closed doors to draft
a final controls bill after the House
voted, 211 to 1876, to;
1. Wipe out just about all
price controls at midnight next
Monday.
2. End rent controls in a great
many communities starting Sept.
30.
Time was short. Unless the con-
ferees agree on controls legisla-
ton acceptable to both the Senate
and the House, and unless both
houses pass the final bill, all con-
Itrols expire Monday midnight.
Iney may expire then anyway.
President Truman may not sign
the bill Congress sends him.
The House bill, while ending
price and rent controls, would keep
most wage ceilings in force.
1t differs greatly from the Sen
ate'S bill, which would keep price
and wage controls as well as
rent controls - in existence.
And Sen. Maybank (D.-S. c.,
heading the Senate conferees, went
into the session with the House
delegates in no mood to back down
from the Senate's position.
About the only area of general
agreement between the Senate and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Today's
Stock
Market

NE WYORK Up - An air OF
quiet progress was apparent today
In the stock market.
The advance didn't 60 very far
but it was well spread out in the
list, and losses were small and
scattered.
Gains went from fractions to a
bit past a point, and great mum.
Der of leaders traded unchanged
The steel division, mostly un.
changed, was enlivened by the sale
of a huge block of 25,O 900 shares
of U. S. Steel off "a at 80. Shortly
thereafter the tape recorded blocks
Of $500 and $500 shares both at
SO. Later Big Steel traded with a
plus sign.
Motors too, were mostly un.
changed, as were oils.
Higher stocks included Goodrich,
Sears ROebuck, Douglas Aircraft
General Electric, Illinois Central
and Johns -Manville.
Stocks in the curb market were
irregularly higher. Among gamers
were Colonial Airlines, Gosden Pc
troleum, U. S. Radiator and Vene-
zuelan Petroleum. Lower were
Standard Power g. Light and Ray
theon.
Corporate bonds were a little
higher. U. S. governments were
steady in the over the counter
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
SIaps At Southerners
BY Calling Them MEN
disappearing AS
Democrats
BY JACK q ELL

WACE1llNO lON III n HuLlDSl
of Southern Democrats were work
ing today to build a stop Harri-
man roadblock in case President
Truman should throw his support
behind Averell Hartman for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
They don't take the candidacy
Of the mutual security administra-
tor very seriously - although Har-
riman himself says he is building
up widespread backing in many
parts of the country. All the sam j,
the Dixie Democrats don't want
to take any chances.
Some supporters of Sen. Richard
Russell of Georgia have been
sounding out hackers Of other pres
idential aspiran'3 with the idea of
holding the line against Hartman
if he suddenly should get the sup
port OF Mr.. Truman.
That support won't be forthcom-
ing, most politicians agree unless
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois
eliminates himself finally from
the presidential contest. Stevenson
has said he couldn't accept a pres
idential nomination, but many
Democrats are Convinced he could
be drafted.
Hartman has been campaigning
for the nomination on an all out
New Deal and Fair Deal program.
He has kicked the Dixie contin-
gent in the shins by calling for a
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission (FEPC) with power to en-
force rulings against job discrim-
nation against Negroes and other
minorities.
He has slapped at the Southern
ers as "men maSquerading as
Democrats" in Congress.
And he has added that he does
not care whether the Southerners
bolt the ticket.
Most politicians have expressed
doubt there will be any effective
bolt by the South this year unless
Mr.. Truman should be the candl-
date - and he has said repeatedly
he won't be.
But from all the signs, Hartman
is rapidly talking himself into the
same position as Mr.. Truman so
fa- as a prospective revolt goes.
On the other hand. most of the
Southerners seem willing to take
Stevenson although they might pre-
fer Vice President Barley.
Barley is playing a waiting
game and his friends actually fear
only the possible candidacy of
Stevenson. They say that If Bark
ley were 10 years younger - he
Is IS - they wouldn't fear Steven
son or anybody else.
AS evidence OF Barkley's pos
sibie strength. Sen. Robert S. Kerr
of Oklahoma told a reporter he
regards the vice president as the
greatest threat to Kerr's own as
pirations for the Democratic nom.
nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
July 4 Activities
Include Dance And
Fireworks Display

Department Commander Frank
FalSone of Tampa will pay an
official visit to Arthur Sawyer
Post No. % - American Legion
-- at its regular meeting on July
%, Post Commander Vance c.
Stirrup announced today.
During the regular meeting on
Wednesday evening delegates to
represent the Post at the 10th
District Constitutional Confer
ence be hold at Marathon on
Sunday. June 10Th, were chosen.
Those selected were. Vance c.
Stirrup; Bethel p. Johnson; L. J..
Delgado: Anthony Ulchar, Paul
Martinez: Harry J. Metzger; Jud-
son Stephens; Antonio Arrange,
Jr.: and James +. Sinclair Dur
ing the conference. District
Commander, District Commit
teemen and delegates to the Ma
tional Convention will be select
cd.
Final nominations for officers
were received. The annual cleo
ton is scheduled for July 9th,
1852.
An elaborate program for the
observance of July 4th week end
was announced. The schedule
is as follows
July 4th -- 3 pm. Games and
refreshments for children.
Q pm. Civic Award Presenta
ton
el5 pm, Fireworks Display.
1000 pm. Free Dance.
July 5th - 2 pm. Bathing
Beauty Contest.
1000 pm. Free Dance
All eve as VIII occur a. the
Legion Home on Stock Island
The Post will present the
Monroe County Board of Com
mlSAonerS with ri American
Flag with impressive ceremonies
On July 4th at 1890 am The
f.aG w.ll rs from the new flas
pole recently erected ~ i"c
Commissioners on the Court
house grounds. The Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

cipated in bidding on tax certi-
ficates in the past. The general
feeling amongst local residents
is that they might find them
selves caught in the same posi-
ton some day and won't be able
to pay their taxes. This fear is
natural for a town that mas suf-
fered the economic hardships and
privations such as Key West has
experienced.
If Harrill is successful in get
ting the deed he seeks, there is
every likelihood that delinquent
taxes will be taken care of more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
BRITISH MAGAZINE.

Continued From Page 0nel
pounds l42O million dollars nearly
equal TO our entire exports TO the
[ 5 in 1851
He concluded.
1t IS clearly certain that We
are going 10 have to live With these
goddam YankS and very likely
that many Of as goddam Llmeys
Will have to die with them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
KENDALE REsfDEN1
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
Up to 1875 is legal in Florida ios
such interest rates.
Example
As an example OF this proce-
dure take an hypothetical case OF
taxes that amount to $40. One
bidder offering TO buy such a
certificate may indicate that he
will pay the $40 plus 15To 30 the
owner upon redemption.
Another bidder will follow the
same procedure but only bid
1919 interest or even zero per-
cent. In such cases, the certifi-
cate goes to the person who
charges the lowest interest rate.
This is done to protect the prop
erty owner.
almost every tax law" says
Archie Roberts, is so designed
that it favors property owners as
nue. as possible"
Public Sentiment
Few Key Westers have parti-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

promptly by property owners.
At least, activity VIII pick up IN
the bidders market for the de-
linquent tax certificates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

10 be held az Marathon on Sun.
day.
Captain Delgado urges ali
members 20 attend this special
meeting as many matters q IN
pagtsnce are 30 be transacted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Bid On SnOwpIows

RICHMOND, Va. n - The tenn.
perature reached lO3 degrees in
Richmond Thursday but officials
Of the State Highway Department
were very buSy-Studying bids on
SnowplowS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

IcebergS of glacial origin fire.
quently carry rocks and earth for
considerable distance across the
sea as they float with ocean cur
rent and winds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Jesse Garrish and son
Danny visited in Washington, N.
c., last week.
Many of the Ocracokers have
been visiting Beaufort, N. c., late
ly. Some of those who have been
recently are Mrs. Irwin Garrish
and children, Mrs. Maude Gar
IRISH, Mrs. Ellen Robson and son,
Kerry, Mrs. Taft Howard and son,
Linsey, Miss Lou Ell Spencer,
Miss Virginia Howard and Miss
Patsy Gaskins.
Mrs. Vera Balance is visiting
in Staten Island, N. Y, with her
brother, ]. M. Williams.
Mrs. Sible Simpson has return
ed home after spending a month
with her daughter, Mrs. WILDER
Robson in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mrs. S. r. Williams and daugh-
ter Patsy visited here last week
end.
Mrs. Richard c. Hooper of Roc
ky Mount, recently visited her
nephew, Carlton Kelly.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
CHAPTER XIII

The importing of flowers annoyed
her for they were coming not only
from her friends but from people
she scarcely knew, patients of Ben S
and even saleswomen who had
waited on DR.. Smiths wife in the To-
cal shops. This was evidence to Fife
that the unauthenticated gossip was
spreading and people sought to Of
fer her their sympathy by means of
these floral gifts.
will you take some flowers back
to the ward with your" she asked.
Kate said, "Oh, yes, the children
will love them"
She was considering white vase
overlooking with red-yellow chrysan-
themums when Edith Kenyon came
briskly into the room.
''Scott told me you were here, "
she said in her breezy way to
Fife. Il couldn't get in fast
enough"
Effie smiled up at her.
Edith, you arrived at exactly
the right moment. You've wanted
to meet Kate Fuller. There she is
standing by the bureau"
Edith's light brown eyes glowed
with pleasure as she walked quick
ly toward Kate.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnear Gray and
children of Portsmouth, Va,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Etherdige
of Elizabeth City have been spen-
ding some time here and making
some repairs on their home.
John Hooper spent the week
end in Stmpy Point with his
mother.
Calvin Burrus, Jr., U. S. C. c.,
has returned to Norfolk for duty
after few days at home with
his parents.
Mrs. Aldene Koski and baby of
Baltimore, Md, are spending two
weeks here with her mother, Mrs.
Celia Barnett.
w. L. Ward has returned to
Norfolk, Va, where he is employ
ed, after spending a week at
home with his family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tolson of Nor
folk, Va, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. F. Jennette.
Mrs. Ross Fulcher and baby
of Norfolk, Va, were here recent
ly visiting her in-laws, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Fulcher.
| Miss Agnes Fulcher of Buxton
has entered Marywood Seminary
in Scranton, Penn, where she
will finish her fourth year high
school work. Marywood Semi
nary is conducted by "The Sis
tiers, Servants of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary.
Mrs. Paula Fulcher, accompan-
led her daughter, Agnes Fulcher
to Norfolk, while in Norfolk they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hendricks on Indian Riv-
er Road.
The Buxton P. T. A. had their
first regular meeting Thursday
September 4, in the Cape Hat
teras High School auditorium.
Mrs. Blanch Midget, president,
presided over the meeting. Rev.
R. Rahyl of Buxton led in devo-
tons and gave an inspiring talk.
After the business meeting re-
freshments were served in the
school lunchroom.
The w. S. c. S. met Tuesday
night at the Methodist Church
for their regular meeting.