davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Spain Sends Potatoes
10 Sell al Low Price
To U. 5. Wholesalers
BY the Associated Pres.


BILBAO, Spain, Mar. 19.-The
United States shipped cheap po-
ltatoes to Spain to help out during
q drought a few years ago. Now
Spain is sending even cheaper po-
tatoes to the United States.
The freighter Habana left here
March Is for New York with $500
long tons destined for sale to
wholesalers in New York. Wash
ington. Philadelphia and San
Juan. Puerto Rico. for less than
l cent a pound.
/ The American potatoes sent
here cost ! cent q pound.
The potatoes being shipped to
the United States were grown
from seed purchased In the Meth
lerlands.
A spokesman for the Office OF
Price Sterilization said here the
incoming shipment was Of no con-
Icern to the OPS so long as the
selling price didn't 60 above cell
ing prices.
Generally speaking, the ceiling
price works out to about 5 or 6
cents a pound at the farm level,
depending on quality.
The Spanish shipment was re-
|garded by those close to agricul-
tural markets as nothing more
than a commercial venture, since,
due to crop failures, lesser potato
acreage and withdrawal Of price
support for the potato market,
American supplies have been
tight.
United States potato output, at
40 million bushels in 1850,
dropped to 325 million in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Britons' Nap on Berlin FL
Costs Months S Captivity
By the Associu,ed Pres.


BERLIN, Mar. 19.-Three Brit
ish airmen were back at their
Royal Air Force camp here today,
convinced it's good idea to stay
awake on Berlin's elevated trains.
They learned their lesson during
almost a month in Russian capti-
witty.
The men were arrested In Ger
many's East Zone on February "a.
German eyewitnesses said they
apparently dozed of on the ele-
waited and failed to get of at the
last West Berlin stop.
The Soviets released them last
night after a British demand.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Eisenhower's compoign Goes to Women's Heods

decorated with q u Like Ike" but.
ton.
Designer Sally Victor made
up the hat at the request of tht
Wilton Comm Committee fol
Eisenhower. It sells for SIS.
1t was shown here yesterday by
Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife oi
Connecticut's Governor and ar
Eisenhower campaigner.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-Here's
the new spring hat creation fol
lady supporters of Gen. Eisen-
hover:
A light blue faille pillbox beret
with red faille piping and red
ribbon cockade on the left front,
Evening star., 1952-03-19
sea yesterday.

sea yesterday.
A few miles out from New York.
Lit caught q Navy transport bound
for Bremerhaven with families OF
lservicemen and put aboard seven
Evening star., 1952-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH

cases Of diapers in answer to .
request. s
More babies sailed than we had
expected. said the Military Sea
Transport Service.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Tug Carries Diapers
To Ship in Distress
F~SSS
BY The Associcsed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10. - An
Army tug delivered an emergency
shipment of disposable diapers at
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Teen Age Killing
Continued from page

Margaret Brown, who lives in
a room adjacent to Woolfork's
room, told of hearing the couple
going into his room on the night
of the incident, and having what
appeared to be a very friendly
conversation between them. She
also told OF hearing one shot and
Miss DeShazior yelling ooh you
shot me-"
Beatrice Brown and Bradley
told of seeing Woolfork at the
store where Miss Deshazior was
employed, 214 NV 18th st, on the
morning of January % and of
hearing him threaten her life.
During the hearing, which was
attended by about Is people, Mrs,
DeShazior, mother of the victim,
sat in the back of the little court
room and cried pitifully.
Following the findings of the
inquest, Woolfork, who had been
released on his own cognizance,
was set free.
He was later discharged from
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Pioneer Dies
Suddenly

Henry Murphy, So, well known
Miamian, who for a number of
years had been associated with
the Willie R. "Bill Rivers" Davies
cafes and restaurants, died sud-
denly early Saturday morning
while asleep in his room at $50
NV 9th st.
Murphy is survived by son,
a brother and several other rela-
tiveS. Funeral services will be
held at the Richardson Funeral
home today Saturday at 1870
pm. The body will be shipped to
Haggard, sc. later in the day for
burial.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Theodore Ash
Succurnbs

Mr.. Theodore Ash, 1882 NV
3rd CT, died at his home on Feb
ruary 4 after an illness of about
18 months. Mr.. Ash was well
known in Miami. He had been a
fireman for the Florida East
Coast Railroad for 80 years.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday at st. Matthews Baptist
church of which he was a mem
Der. Newbold Funeral Home will
be in charge.
Surviving are a wife and two
sisters, Savelita Ash and Marian
Cooper.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Born to Rev. and Mrs. H. Moss
of Homestead, a girl on Friday,
February 1, at the Dade county
hospital at Kendall. Mother and
baby are doing well. Rev. Moss
is pastor of New Mt. Zion Baptist
church of Homestead.
Rev. Moss is also a brother Of
Mrs. Sarah Hannah of 1902 NV
14th ave. and an uncle of Misses
Betty and Minnie Hannah, daugh-
terS of Mrs. Hannah.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

by our chairman, Sister Ella
Dixie. Devotional was led by Sis
ter Luetta Allen. The topic was,
The Power of Faith. Scripture,
Hebrew IL. All members were
present.
We were very glad to have
with us our reporter, Sister Rose
Collier. She gave some interest
ing thoughts on the lesson.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mother Allen. We are
trusting with Gods help, each
member will be present.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Alfred
Munnings take this method of
thanking their many friends for
kilograms, florals, cards and
other tokens of sympathy during
their bereavement. They es-
pecially thank the pastors and
members of Temple and st. Mat
thews, the Invincible Club, the
Francis Funeral home and neigh
bors of 14th st. and 4th ave.
Mrs. M. Munnings, widow
and Family
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
THANKS

The pastor, officers and men,
bers of Temple Baptist Church
wish to say "thank you" to the
cast of st. Agnes church, to the
members and Archdeacon ]. E.
Culmer, for the benefit drama on
Monday night, and to all the
friends. Thanks to the Leonard
Furniture Co. for use of furni-
ture.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our son and brother,
L. w. WILLIAMS
who departed this life on Feb
ruary 8, 1851.
"Gone, but not forgotten"
Mrs. Carrie Davis, mother
Mrs. Annie Pearl Fielder,
sister
Mr.. o. c. Williams, brother
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

grand jury investigation into the
shooting Atty. Hamilton said he
will urge the jury to probe into
number of strange aspects" of
the death. The request is expect
ed to be made sometime soon.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

The regular meeting of the
PTA of Booker T. Washington
high school will be held, Tuesday
evening, February IL. Parents
and teachers are asked to be
present.
Mrs. A. c. Lee, Pres.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

The PTA will sponsor a Tea on
Sunday, 4 pm. at George Wash
ington Carver Primary School
The public is invited.
Miss Folks, principal
Mrs. Johnson, president
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
he police force.

he police force.
After the hearing, Attorney
Tamilton told the Miami Times
hat he was not at all satisfied
nth the findings of the inquest
. and that he will ask for
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Circle No. l of the Missionary
Society met at the home Of Sis
ter Emily Williams at $3.50 pm.
The meeting was called to order
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Mrs. Juanita Bradley, 200 1st
ST., Hyde Park, is on the sick list.
Friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Carver Ranches And
Community News

BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

There will be a "Lawn Re
cital" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay on Sunday, February
10, at 4:30 pm, given by the Glee
Club of Carver Ranches. Every
one is invited.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24
GIRL SCOUT WEEK IN SEWARD TO BE FULL OF ACTIVITY

Next week is National Girl Scout Week. It is celebrating the birthday of Juliet Lowe, the founder of Girl Scouting in America.
 Born in Georgia, Mrs. Lowe spent several years after her marriage in England. There she became acquaintd with the scout ing idea for girls and in 1912 established the movement in the United States.
 In Seward, Girl Scouts will hold open house in their Troop House, which is the quonset on the Catholic Church grounds, being given for their use by the Sacred Heart Church,
 Troop will hold open house in candlelight ceremony Mon day at i pm, the theme for which is international Friend ship" Two girls will be invested dS lCIiNltIl lOOI SIoutS. Nl lSlIIlc Robinson and Ann Weber. They will be presented by Linda Wats- jold, patrol leader, and invested by Mrs. Sadie Robinson, assist ant troop leader.
 After the ceremony, mothers and friends attending will be served tea by the girls.
 Troop 1 will celebrate Open House on Wednesday, also at the new Troop House. They will entertain parents and friends with a short play taken from the Junior American Red Cross man ual.
 This troop celebrated their third anniversary last Sunday by attending services at St Pcters Episcopal Church, which sponsors the troop. They had an anniversary party at The Diner with a birthday cake with three candles. Decorations were in yellow and green, their col ors. Mrs. katheryn Ling is lead CT of Troop 1
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24
W.S.C.S. MEETING

The w s C.S. met at the home of Mrs, May Metcalf Thursday evening for the regular social meeting.
 Mrs. Quincy Murphree, wife of the new minister at SeldoVia, was introduced and she told how they happened to come to Al aska.
 Mrs. Ruth Malin talked on Ccnters of Work of the w WS.C.S Around the World.
 Refreshments were served by the hOstcsscs. Mrs, Metcalf and Mrs. Troy BOgard.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24
HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Catholic Women $ Club of Seward is sponsoring a HalloW- cen card party in the Sacred Heart Rectory Monday. October 27 al 7:30 pm.
 Te public is invited to attend and have fun. Good prizes for skilled players and door prizes.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24
BAKE SALE

Werner's Market is to be the scene of bake sale given by the Catholic ladies Saturday No Vcmbcr g. The sale will begin at 10:3O a. m. and continue until sold out, All good home made pastries, bread. salads and hot dishes ready to take home and eat.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24

Of six new arrivals by cour- tesy of the Stork via Seward General Hospital, in two days of this week, five of the young people will go with their par cents to homes outside of Seward.
 On Monday, October 20, baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Noble Webb The little girl weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. She was named Shelle Kathleen. The Webbs live in Cohoe, AL aska
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Howard Wickersham of Homer, Tuesday, October 21. She weighed 9 pounds II ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24

and Mrs. Howard WickerSham of Homer, Tuesday, October 21. She weighed 9 pounds II ounces.
 Jeannie Lee Haines was born Tuesday, October 21. She weigh ed 6 pounds ounces. Her par entS, MT. and Mrs. Lee Haines. live in Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. Orval Holmes welcomed son, born Wednes- day, October p. He weighed DO u n d $, The little boy was named Russell Allen. His parents live in Homer
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Roehl are parents of a daughter, Deb orah Ann, born Wednesday, Oc- tober 22 The baby weighed pounds 9 ounces. MT. and Mrs. Rochl live at Tunnel on The Alaska Railroad.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs Keith Earl Hallstcad of Kcnai on Wednesday,. October p. He was named Keith Earl, Jr. and weighed ' pounds I ounces.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Purents of 5 Children
Are Fined in Stafford
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

STAFFORD, Va, Oct. 24.-Sus-
pended fines have been handed to
parents Of five Stafford County
school children who authorities
say failed to enroll in school this
fall.
Four of the couples were fined
500 each in the county trial JUS
tice court on warrants sworn out
by Supt. of Schools T. Benton
Gayle. Justice Bascom S. Pribble,
jr.. fined parents of a fifth child
$50 each. Most of the children
were one to three years under the
16-year compulsory age limit in
Virginia, Mr.. Gayle said.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Spotsy|vania Soldier
Killed in Korean Action

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct
I24.-Pvt. Floyd B. Parker, %, OF
Spotsylvania County, who in
World War II earned a reputation
as the country's best airplane
spotter, has been killed in action
in Korea.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
L. Parker, of Brock road, have
been notified by the Department
CT Defense of their sons death,
October IL.
Ten years ago, young Parker
turned in more reports on aircraft
than all other volunteers in Spot
sylvania County,
A member of the 38th Infantry
Regiment, he was sent to, Korea
last spring. He was graduate of
Spotsylvania County High School
Hospital for Poor
An 80-bed hospital for the poor
is planned by the West Bengal
government for Calcutta, India.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
no exda coNf!

Extra richness? Yes, by regular Independent lab
oratory tests, Lucerne Milk is richer in cream than
any other leading homogenized milk here in the
District. Richer in cream month after month. And
you can taste that extra richness in every sip of
Lucerne Milk.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

At no extra COST Yes Lucerne costs no more than
ordinary milks. Costs less, for example, than home
delivered milk. (Lucerne Vitamin D Milk has the
same extra richness plus added vtamin D. and
costs only one cent more than regular Lucerne.)
So get yourself richer milk = Lucerne...
Evening star., 1952-10-24

SCIENCE FAIR SEEINThs five Inch telescope made by JEFF
Annal of Wilson High School II exhibits at the
School Science Fair in the Interior Department.
Looking Jan Andrusic 49, of 13T Ridge road
Greenbelt and Lois Bennett 49, of 9202
College Park both of Northwestern High School, Skip Notes.
1 of 1910 North Taylor street. Arlington of WashngtonLee
High School, Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1952-10-24

WANDER LEY, Seth Porker Channel Back
Choir, gold texture. Was 81 SO :. . Now $1,000
LoBLEiN OF KENT Huge Lounge Chair
with bross burele, red texture. Was S24o
-------------------- 1890
BAKER Lounge Choir, kick -peot skirt,
hoir spring cushion, green texture. Was
S285 w------------------- ls4.oo
DONOVAN Tufted Boek Tub Choir,
trineed base, grey motelosse. Was $3.50
tNOW----------------- IZo.UU
ToMLINsoN Fan Back Choir. spring
down cushion, grey floral domosk Was
Sl89 ------------------- 1900
CUSToM-MADE Huge Lounge Choir,
super soft back, down cushion, smoke tex
ture. Was S285 Now--- 1900
L0BLEIN OF KENT Attached Pillow Back
Lounge Choir, brass furele, beige texture.
Was S24o Now------- 1890
DONOVAN Huge Attached Pillow Back
Lounge Choir rose texture. Was $l7o
-. Now --------------- s7.oo
KARPEN KnuekIe Arm Wing Choir, green
metolIic motelosse. Was $l7o
Evening star., 1952-10-24

PATTERSON Lounge Choir, foam rubber
cushion, lime texture. Was Sl6o i. !. Now e7O0
CENTURY Loose-eushion Lounge Choir,
blond legs, red texture. Was $l2o
Now --------.-- 1900
PATTERSON Button-tufted Back and
Seat Lounge Choir. blond legs, green tex
ture; Wos sl45 ;. Now--------- $500
DRExEL Precedent Seetionol Choir, foam
rubber cushions, green texture. Wos
$l25 Nov .,.-,,--..----- 74.oo
KARPEN Huge Button-boek Lounge
Chair, built to floor, heavy grey texture.
Was $l98 ). observation-disclosures 1900
WIDDIcoMB, Robjohn Gibbinss High
back Lounge Chair, foam rubber cushion.
pumpkin texture Wos $227 Now 1880
Evening star., 1952-10-24
q g MRS

PATTERSON Burton Tufted Bock and
Scot Sofo, olive texture, blond legs. Was
S3lO ------------ Sl72.(
DONOVAN SHOPS Tuxedo Arm z
cushion Soto, green texture. Was $3.50
Now--.-.--------------------2 2ls.t
CENTURY 2-eushion Soto, blond legs,
coroI and green texture Was S2lO...
Now ----9-------------- ,5z.t
PATTERSON One Arm Lounge Soto. but
ton tufted seat, gold and metolIic texture.
Wos $500 Now--------------- 169.(
KARPEN California Style Soto. button
tufted seat, built to floor, persimmon tex
ture Was S42o Now---------- 298.(
BAKER Finn JuhI Soto, yellow texture,
floor sompIe. Wos S68l . Now 3e9.(
PATTERSON 2-eushon Soto, built to
floor, button-tufted back and cushions,
green texture. Wos S34o :. Now = zz4.(
z-Port SECTIONAL SOFA, blond legs,
soee texture. Was S287 ;. Now 1914
PATTERSON 6-foot Button -tufted Bock
and Seat ArmIess Soto, blond legs, green
texture Wos $3.50 Now 1861
CENTURY Foom Rubber Seat Lounge
Choir, blond legs. lime texture. Wos $ll9
DONOVAN SHOPS Huge Button-boek
Lounge Chair, built to floor, corol tex E.
ture. Wos $l25 -. Now------------ S4.t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Wider Upper Cylinder
and Tupered Bed: No
choking or bUnehing -
manure feeds back freely
aud smoothly 10 the
Widespread Distributor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Short on Milk
Lone on Pellets!

Use of highly concentrated feed pei
lets can save the day when milk is
short, reports Henry Shagren Jr, of
Lynden. He recommends supple
mentary feeding with Vitameall
Pellets, which are scientifically bal
anced as to proteins, vitamins and
minerals, promoting maximum as
Sanitation of essential food values.
Formulated with non-fat dry milk
solids base, vitameall Pellets en-
courage fast growth and sturdy.
all-around development They are
invaluable in changing animals
from an all-milk diet to one con-
tanning no liquid milk.
Developed especially for young
and growing livestock by Centen-
NAL FIGURING Mills Company, Vita
NEAL Pellets fill the need for a
highly concentrated, completely
balanced feed. They are on sale at
all Centennial feed dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

NEW IDEA spreaders feoiure The
finest box buiIfI Built with prime,
fully cured pine - exfro-resisfonf
TO ROT and corrosion. All bourds
iighi-fiited and doubIe-riveted TO
sturdy steel frame - less Ieokoge.
no loosenine UP under longest serv-
ice. Losis q IifeiimeI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

earlier. Nearly 3OO,OOO,OOO bushels
are owned by the government or are
under price-support loans.
However, sales from "free" stocks
as well as loan redemptions will in
crease on any spring rise. Export
sales during the rest of the season
are likely to be less than last year,
since only about 100000 bushels
remain to be sold on subsidized
basis under the International Wheat
Agreement. Reduction in the carry
over will be moderate. Although
drouth still prevails in the south
west, present indications are for a
larger new crop than in 1851.
FLAXSEED 80 Prices have been
weak recently, but may not go much
lower. January stocks totaled only
28,500,000 bushels against 38,50O,0OO
bushels a year previous and 42,2OO,-
900 bushels two years ago. Linseed
meal remains at the ceiling and the
season of increasing demand for lin
seed oil is approaching.
SEEDS-Price changes in the next
two months probably will be rather
uneven, depending on whether
surplus or shortage develops for
particular kind of seed. Costs prob
ably will average a little higher
than year ago.
Recent prices paid to producers
have been about is percent higher.
than a year ago for alfalfa and 10
percent higher for red and aIsike
clover, but 10 percent lower for
timothy and sweet clover.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices prob
ably will drift moderately down
ward for the next three or four
months. Production usually begins
to increase appreciab1y in March.
Butter production is already up
about 10 percent and cheese pro-
duction about 5 percent from the
seasonal low point in December, al
though both are running 10ldo Is
percent lower than a year ago.
Returns from milk and butterfat
over the cost of concentrates and
hay probably will continue little
larger than year ago, while re-
turns from other livestock and
poultry will be lower. Conditions
warrant saving more good dairy
heifers to increase herds.
EGGS Steady to firm prices ap-
pear probable. They are already
several cents dozen below the
average level in February May last
year. Production will increase to g
peak in March or early April. But
consumption will increase as retail
prices reflect more fully the dror
in wholesale costs, hatchery demand
will be at its peak in the next two
or three months and price relation
ships favor storing considerably
more eggs than a year ago.
Returns over feed cost will b
rather narrow. Culling closely Il
obtain a high rate Of lay from tn
remaining flock and starting enough
chicks to fill the laying house will
pullets next fall when markets ar
likely to be better appear to be tn
best moves to meet the situation
POTATOES - Prices for goo
stock are likely to crowd the ceiling
in the next two or three months
The ceilings rise 10 cents q cwf. j
The coastland times., 1952-12-19
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neal and
children, Brian, Wayne, and Peg
gy spent Sunday in Elizabeth City
with Mr.. and Mrss. George Mitch
ell.
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk spent
he week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hooper.
Mrs. Doll Cahoon, Mrs. Evelyn
Meekins and Hilton Meekins were
in Belhaven Monday and visited
Mrs. A. M. Meekins at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gray, Dick
Best and Myra Meekins were in
.Belhaven Monday.
Albert Best remains quite ill at
his home here.
|, Mr.. and Mrs, d. L. Meekins
spent Sunday in Littleton and were
accompanied home by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mack Bobbitt, and little
granddaughter, Molly Jane. Mrs.
Bobbitt and Molly Jane returned
to Littleton Monday.
Glenn Twiford spent the week
md in Norfolk.
Major Hooper and friends of
The coastland times., 1952-12-19

E. &C., spent Tuesday here and
went on a hunting trip to Lake
Mattamuskeet.
Mrs. Mitt Meekins is a patient
in the Pungo District Hospital, and
has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Meekins and
children of Norfolk spent the
week end here and visited Mrs
A. M. Meekins at the hospital Sun
day.
Mrs. Florine Hooper and grand
daughter Jackie O'Keefe spent the
week end in Norfolk.
Mesdames d. L. Meekins, R. B.
Hooper, A. C. Hooper and C. E.
Payne were in Elizabeth City last
week on business.
Mrs. M. v. Hooper had the mis-
fortune to fall and fracture her
collarbone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hooper
spent the week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Wise and
Mrs. Bob Midget were in Norfolk
Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Midget is visiting her
son, Donald, and family in Nor
folk
The coastland times., 1952-12-19
81 wish you'd let me help"
Hilda said.

"I wish you'd let re help"
Hilda said, Bridget sent me in
with bowl, salt and butter"
Ran moved aside, finding it nat
ural for Hilda to kneel and work
beside him. Her eyes sparkled and
her face was flushed in the fire.
light, but Ran missed his chance
to ask if she were happy when
Bridget summoned them to string
popcorn.
Gloria held up string of pop
corn. mot half so pretty as tin
sell"
Means more" Bridget said.
Seems like popcorn strings have
special beauty-the kind you can't
buy"
Soon the Christmas tree was fes-,
tooned with strings of popcorn and
cranberries. It looked beautiful to
Ran even before they moved pres
ents underneath. He caught the
satisfaction on everyone's face,
though Gloria still looked cynical.
Just then Hilda rushed out of the
room and went upstairs. When she
came back, she paused half-shyly
In the doorway. an accordion in her
arms, Il thought you'd have a
piano and. now that the radios off,
maybe you'd like some carols? It's
been such perfect evening"
Ran knew then, as he guided her
into the circle and saw the family
make way for her. that Hilda was
one Of them and his voice rose ex-
uItantly in 20 Come All Ye
Faithful"
The coastland times., 1952-12-19

-urer; and Mrs. Grace Ward as
Card Chm. Mrs. Lessie Biggs re-
ported the Christmas program
would be Friday night, December
10 at 7:3O at the Baptist Church.
Several new members, Mrs. Pat
Bayne, Mrs. Alice Eubank, and
Miss Evelyn Marie Dowdy were
welcomed into our circle. Mrs,
Madge Daniels showed films of
her recent tour through Europe,
including England, Germany, Swift
zerland, italy and Ireland. This