davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
SWAN QUARTER, COLUMBIA
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER

The Columbia High School Bas-
ketball teams met in a double
header, girls and boys with Swan
Quarter high school Friday night,
Jan. 9, at 1880, at the Columbia
High School auditorium. Columbia
girls won by a score of As to 10,
with Pat Everton scoring highest
for Columbia with "a points. Car
olyn Swain racked up 2nd with II
points. The girls team is composed
of: Forwards: Pat Everton, Rachel
Owens, Carolyn Swain, Dora Dean
Owens. Guards Fay Ward, Key
Reynolds, Margaret Basnight and
Lynda Knight.
The Columbia Wildcats won over
Swan Quarter by a score of 81 to
30, with Larry Hassell scoring
highest for Columbia with It
POINTS. David Swindell racked up
second with 6 points. The Wildcats
team consists Of Guards and For
wards Derl Owens, David Swjnden,
Jack Combs, Calvin HarreL and
Keith Ward. Center: Larry Has
sell. Woodrow w. Westall is
coach; Ulysses Clough, manager.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
VESSELS HEAD
LIST AIDED BY
COAST GUARD
Norfolk District Had Over
1000 Assistance Cases
During Year; Covers
Three States

Norfolk, Vain its year-end
tabulation the Rescue Coordination
Center of the 5th Coast Guard Dis
trict in the Post Office Building,
Norfolk, Va, listed a total of 1,072
assistance cases for 1852, Rear
Adm. Russell E. Wood, USCG, dis
trict commander, announced today.
During 1851 cases totaled 1904.
The 5th District includes the
states of Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina and adjacent ocean
areas as far seaward as it is prac
ticable for Coast Guard planes and
vessels to operate.
Rear Admiral Wood said that
the assistance cases listed by the
Rescue Coordination Center are on
ly those in which the Coast Guard
has taken an active part, either by
on-the-spot rescues of persons in
immediate danger, the saving of
property, passing medical advice,
making air or sea searches or pro
viding other miscellaneous assist
ance.
At the top of the Coast Guards
breakdown of cases stood vessel
disablings. The Coast Guard as
sisted 422 craft ranging from fish
ing boats to freighters and tankers
that were adrift, out of fuel, or
disabled because of dead batteries,
engine trouble or the like.
Vessels that ran aground num-
bered 1853, and took second spot on
the Coast Guards list.
'Ninety-two "medicos" were ham
died during the year by the Coast
Guard. Some involved the passing
of medical advice from the U. S.
Public Health Service to vessels at
sea with sick or injured persons
aboard via the Coast Guard radio
station at Oceana, Va. In others
Coast Guard craft removed sick or
injured persons from ships off
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
STUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget and
daughter Susan of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Wise and children,
Linda and Alice, spent Sunday in
Elizabeth City with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Midget of
Norview visited relatives here dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. Frank Splitter and children
of Edenton are spending a few
days here.
Mrs. Golden and daughter of Sea
Level are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hildred Golden.
Mrs. Bill Seigrist and little son
of Norfolk spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hooper.
Tom Wise of Norfolk spent the
week end at his home here.
Roger Best, USING, spent the
week end here with his father, Guy
Best, and Mrs. Best.
Glenn Twiford spent the week
end in Norfolk
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hooper.
Mrs. Florine Hooper and ALI
Hooper were in Manteo Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Meekins
and son Sammy of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hooper and
little daughter Betty 10 of Nor
folk spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Wise.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. G. Stephen
son were in Elizabeth City Satur-
day on business.
W.S.C.S.
The Stumpy Point W.S.C.S. met
at the home of Mrs. Maude Hooper
Monday night to complete a six
weeks study of the book Toward
Understanding the Bible" This
study has been very interesting
and has been enjoyed by each
member of the class. At the close
of the meeting the hostess served
hot tea and chocolate covered muf-
fins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens and
children spent the week end in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Haywood Owens is visiting
her son, Burvil Owens in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Jane Selby returned Sat-
urday from Duke Hospital, where
she went for examination. Miss
Selby is a former polio patient.
The American Heritage Discus
sion group met in the library
building Thursday at 1880 pm,
with thirteen members present.
Discussion was conducted on
StringfeIlow Bars Lets Join the
Human Race.
Mrs. H. j. Whitson of Norfolk
is spending some time with Mrs.
C. 0. Basnight and Mrs. Annie
Turner.
Mrs. L. N. Davenport is i'll in
the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. E. V. Tweedy is i'll in the
Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. J. M. Phelps of Creswell is
ill in the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Wilbert J. Brickhouse is i'll
in the Columbia Hospital.
T. J. Spencer, son of Julian
Spencer of Columbia, Route One,
had been in the army about a
month at Camp Rucker, Alabama,
not receiving a pass to spend
Christmas at home, went A.W.O.L.
and arrived home on December
81. On Wednesday, Jan. 8th, he
decided he had better try to get
back. The Edenton air base was
called, in short length of time an
MP. arrived to take charge Of
him.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
TRAVIS HOME CLUB
HAS FAMILY NIGHT

Columbia. Family night for the
Travis Home Demonstration Club
was held Thursday night at the
agriculture building, at pm. A
dinner of barbecue, etc, was serv-
ed to all members and their fam
lilies. Invocation was given by w.
G .Toomey, asst. county agent.
Mrs. Henry Woodley, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
Slides, collective Planning for
Better Family Living" were shown
by Mrs. Mary Ann Combs. H. H.
Harris, county agent, gave plans
for farmers for incoming year.
Games were played and songs
sung to make the evening not only
informative but very enjoyable.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
ST. ANDREWS AUXILIARY

Columbia.-The St. Andrews
Episcopal Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Schlez on Water
Street, Thursday at 1880 pm. Be-
sides the regular business, dona-
tions were taken to purchase some
needed items for an unfortunate
person in the Columbia Hospital.
Miss Helen Tatem was appointed
on the committee to purchase and
deliver said package.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
MANTEO WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS LITERATURE PROGRAM

The Manteo Woman's Club met
Tuesday evening in the Commu-
nifty Building, with Mrs. Dennis
Evans presiding. Mrs. Rennie
Williamson gave a short talk on
the hymn of the month. The pro-
gram on literature was led by Mrs.
NJ. X. Fearing, Jr. During the
social hour the group assembled
in the dining room, where refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Wayland Fry, Mrs.
Ellis Midgette, Mrs. T. S. Meekins,
Jr., and Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Sr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16

shore.
During the year the Coast Guard
was contacted on 33 plane crashes
and six ship collisions. Forty-five
drownings were recorded.
Summer months, with their
pleasure boatmen and bathe~s,
were the busiest of the year for the
Coast Guard. A total of some 131
assistance cases made July the
most important month of the year.
August headed the list in the num-
Der of drownings with 10.
Fires, sinkings, missing ana ov-
erdue boats and planes, maroon
ings and false alarms provided the
Coast Guard with some 1926 add
tional cases.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
COLUMBIA FOLK ATTEND
INAUGURATION IN RALEIGH

Columbia.-The following per-
sons from Columbia attended the
Inauguration in Raleigh on Jan.
9Th: Mrs. J. G. Brickhouse, Mrs.
E. J. Brickhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
NJ. Pledger, Jr., Mrs. L. L. Combs,
Miss Pat Everton, Miss Rachel
Owens, Miss Glen Hopkins, Jim
ME Alexander and Bobby Ever
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
TYRRELL'S SOU. ALBEMARLE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Columbia-The following per-
sons have been appointed on the
Southern Albemarle Association
Executive Committee from Tyrrell
by Vice-President H. T. Davenport:
Mrs. Julian H. Swain, Mrs. Clair
E. Morris, Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon,
Mrs. A. 3. Hopkins, Jr,, W. A.
Mayo, Paul Liverman, Shelborne
Williams, Morris Pritchitt, and c.
w. Tatem as Bridge Committee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
WEATHER WORKED
AGAINST HUNTING
OF WATERFOWL

Weather conditions conspired to
make the movements of wild ducks
and geese gradual and spotty dur
ing the waterfowl hunting season
which closed throughout the ma
ton on Saturday, according to a
season summary today by Albert
M. Day, Director of the Depart
ment of the Interiors Fish and
Wildlife Service.
mot at all spectacular, are the
words Director Day used to de-
scribe the fall n,igrations. "W cath
er, rather than any dearth If
olrds." he said, twas responsible"
The early part of thu mI9e atiOn
period, the Director recalled, was
chare cterized by warm, sunny
days and below-normai rainfall. in
general, this period lacked the push
that cold, blustery weather some
times gives to fall fights. Mass
movements, thus, were rare and
concentrations on the winJering
grounds built up from the filtering
in of small flights. AS q result,
some northern sections of the
country saw fewer birds than us
ual. Many of the wintering
grounds, on the other hand, report
ed increased numbers of both ducks
and geese.
Reports gathered from all sec
tions of the country, the Director
said, indicated that the migrations
got under way in late August and
early September. Sizeable early
flights, particularly of pintail
ducks, were observed. Some of the
waterfowl moved into Louisiana
during this early period, while 9th
ers concentrated in California in
sufficient numbers to create ser
ious crop-depredation problem.
Following these early flights, the
Director pointed out, there came a
quiet period When hunters began
to wonder about the whereabouts
of all the birds. Flights dribbled
through a number of states, par
ticularly those in the north-central
sector. Reports from the north told
of large numbers of birds still
present in Canada in November.
Then, just before Thanksgiving
Day, winter set in with billiards.
and freezing temperatures, bring
ing about the largest mass move
ments of the season. Unfortunate
ly, these movements came too late
for many hunters in the northern
tier of states.
Reviewing impressions gained
from field reports, the Director de-
scribed conditions according to fly
ways. In the Atlantic Flyway, he
recalled, there appeared to be an
increase over last season of both
ducks and geese. In the northern
portion, however, there may have
been fewer black ducks available
TO hunters.
In the Mississippi and Central
Flyways, where northern hunting
was most adversely affected by the
weather, waterfowl concentrations
were late in developing. By mid
December, however, reports of in
creased numbers of birds were
coming in. In the Illinois Valley,
the concentration of mallards was
exceptional.
Hunters in the Pacific Flyway
experienced the early flights of
pitfalls and then leveling off with
no great change apparent in the
availability of ducks and geese.
Hunter success in many areas APP
peared greater than in recent
years, but in some sections adverse
weather reduced the take of birds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
MANTEO PTA WILL CONDUCT
BICYCLE SAFETY CAMPAIGN

The Manteo Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION met Tuesday afternoon
in the school auditorium, with Mrs.
Raymond Wescott presiding. The
group sang "Aula Lang Syne"
and Loves Old Sweet Song. The
devotional and prayer were by
Mrs .Lucetta Willis. A note of
thanks from Miss Bonnybel for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
RANSOMVILLE NEWS

Charles Respess has returned to
State College, Raleigh, after
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Res
ness.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16

Appealing little Sharon Gaskill
whose beautiful eyes show the in
terest she has in learning to write
is making a gallant effort to over
come the difficulty of holding d
pencil while her arm is in traction.
Sharon, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Gaskill of
Sealevel in Carteret County, is re-
covering from polio at the Central
Carolina Convalescent Hospital in
Greensboro where she has been a
patient since last August. Your
dimes and dollars in the current
March of Dimes drive for funds to
combat infantile paralysis will
help her on the road to recovery.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

got spirit. They're determined to
Win"
We scanned the batting aver
ages and compared them with the
Yanks and decided that this time
the Yanks would go down, be-
cause they never before had COM
pared so unfavorably with a Ma
tional League rival. We analyzed
them player for player and the
Dodgers still came out ahead.
This time they couldn't miss. So,
we predicted the Dodgers would
take the Series in four, and settled
back in our seat in Yankee Sta
dunn to watch the unfolding of
what we thought would be the
most dramatic Series yet played.
And it was.
We know now what a cham
pionship team is. You can throw
the record books out the window.
Never mind things like batting
averages and fielding averages,
and age, and injuries. These things
mean very little when faced with
a do-or-die situation. And that
was the key to the Yankee per-
Torrance. When there were men
on base, they delivered wheth-
er the batter up was slugger, a
200 hitter, or the pitcher. In con-
trast, the Dodger power would
come up and leave men stranded
on base time after time. They
just didn't come through in the
clutch.
The Yanks are the undisputed
champions. They won decisively
and all of us Dodger rooters have
to admit it. Come to think of it,
on the basis of the daily box
scores in the Series, we'd still
pick the Dodgers to win, because
they look better on paper. But the
Yanks delivered the goods. And
so, no more of that paper stuff
for us. What the Yankees have
you can't put on paper. But it
shows in the final tally every
time.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Flies Can't Resist
New Insecticide

Flies = especially the house fly
have developed a resistance to
most organic insecticides during
the past few years. A new insecti-
eide is now on the market which
has shown very successful results in
recent tests in Maricopa county.
This material-known as Mala-
thon-is not as poisonous as DDT,
and can be used without incurring
too many hazards, reports j. N.
Roney, extension entomologist at
the University of Arizona. Two
gallons of. SO percent emulsifiable
Malathon in 2 gallons of white Ka-
70 syrup or 20 pounds of sugar to
100 gallons Of water is the recon-
mended mixture to use.
Apply the mixture to carrals,
trees in and around the corrals and
in the barn. If you have a dairy
don't use the mixture around the
milk room. The material is eff
fective for period of II to 20
days inside buildings if it is not
washed off. Outdoors, where the
sun hits the mixture, the effective
ness will be lost lin a shorter per-
iod of time. When applying the
material spray it on until it starts
to run.
The mixture will not injure
cattle that lick the walls. It has
been used around poultry farms
and dairys with promising results.
The spray should not be applied
directly on animals. Use it accord
ing to the above directions.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
New York Journalist, GIobaI Awardee, Dies

the Harlem YMCA and was a de-
voted member of st. Marks Meth
odist Church.
Only last June, Global News
Syndicate presented Mr.. Allen
with a distinguished citizen award
in recognition of his distinguished
performance in. the cause of broth
erhood through long years of faith
full service to the Harlem commu-
nifty as a journalist of integrity,
an ardent youth worker in the
YMCA, and a devoted church and
civic leader"
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday evening, October IA, at
ST.. Marks Methodist Cruch, 138th
Street and Edgecombe Avenue,
with the Rev. Samuel H. Sweeney
officiating.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Can |?
By ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can "renOvate" old
and Wrinkled potatoes?
A. Soak them in cold water for
a half-hour before using, and then
use Immediately. The water will
cause the potatoes to swell up,
making them fit to use.
@. How can 1 eliminate squeaks
in WOman's shoes?
A. Rubbing neats-foot oil or lin
seed oil into the sole usually helps.
Another remedy is to punch two
or three small holes into the sole
just behind the ball of the foot
where the sole begins to curve up
into the instep.
@. How can / clean velour and
other soft finishes of upholstery? ?
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Campus
Briefing
BY DEGENE CLARK, JR.

The Carver Monarchs beat the
Buckeye Hawks last Friday night
54-19 for their 10Th consecutive
win and their 4th conference vic
tory. The Hawks had fun push
ing the Monarch's defense around
during the first half, forcing a 13-
13 tie at half-time. In the second
half, the Monarchs came alive
showing Buckeye some beautiful
ly executeO tricky plays. The
question now is how long will this
winning streak last?
Tonight the Nogales Apaches
play the Monarchs at Carver, hop
ing to reven ge the $50 defeat they
suffered last year. This year so far,
the Apaches have won and lost 2
but have a IL decision in their
conference. The game tonight is
not conference game but should
give the Monarchs good test for
their strength. Come out and see
the MOnarchS in action. The Carver
High School Band will perform at
half-time.
The Carver Infantry Battalion
under (Comn1andant of Cadets
SEC. E. ]. Grady, has reported
the staff for the year 1953-54. To
lead us off as top man, we have the
Battalion Commander Cadet 1t.
COL, John Davis; Bn. Executive Of
ficer, Cadet Major Degene Clark,
Jr.; Bn. Supply Officer, Cadet
Major, Glenn Whitmore; Bn. Ad-
jutant, Cadet William Warren; Bn.
Sgt. Major, Cadet M-Sgt. o. c..
Wesson; and Bn. Supply Sgt,
Cadet M-Sgt. Frank Trejo. Cadets
on the Color Guard are: Carl Wat
son, Vernon Russell, Lester Knox,
and James Palmer.
Joke of the Week: First Strang-
er Cat party): Very dull, isn't it."
Second, "Yes-very."
First stranger: Lets go home"
Second: Sorry, 1 can't, Pm
, hostess"
o o oops S
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
|Wont To Live
To Be 1902.
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Thomas
r. Gaines, noted health and food
specialist, author and former Ply
sical Training Director of the New
York City Police Department, says
that by obeying certain laws of
nature, man can live 100 years or
more. 80
Radiant and alert, his vibrancy
and ramrod posture belying his
almost 80 years, DR.. Gaines is CIV
ing a series of lectures on various
subjects related to longevity at the
Capital Hotel, 51st Street and 9Th
Avenue, New York City. The young
octogenarian points out that worry
and the wrong foods are mans
worst enemies. If human beings
would avoid the two imposters,
they could have long, happy and
fruitful lives. according to DR..
Gaines.
Even medical science, says the
enthusiastic lecturer, admits that
worry and fear are the prime eau
sative factors in the diseases of
the stomach and the brain, and
they are of the lowest use for
which we can employ our intellect.
DR.. Gaines, whose research isl
based on the reading of more than
$4,000 books by doctors and sci
entists is the author of more than
SO volumes on various phases of
health, foods, and mind.
Most diseases vanish with the
proper kind of breathing, DR..
FGaines emphasizes. For maximum
health and wel-being, man cannot
rely on unconscious breathing
alone. At regular intervals, breath
ing that is conscious and controlled
must be employed. He says a lot
can be learned about proper
breathing by observing the lower
animals.
Speaking of diets, DR.. Gaines en-
phasizes the Importance of lower
in gthe intake of carbohydrates.
Green and yellow vegetables are
better, he advises. DR.. Gaines has
Travelled all over this country and
abroad lecturing on various health
subjects. His breathing discoveries
have been accepted by many in,-
portant national institutions in
cluding the Brooklyn Teachers In
stitute, The Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences, the New Or
leans School Board and the Cam
bridge, Massachusetts, School
Board
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Cleve-
land G.. Allen, one of Harlem's
most familiar personalities, a we'll
known journalist and church and
civic leader, died last Saturday at
Harlem Hospital following a brief
illness.
Z Born in Greenvile, South Caro-
lima more than seventy years ago,
Mr.. Allen came to New Yrok as a
young man and soon distinguished
himself as a journalist He con-
tributed to the Southwestern
Christian Advocate of the Metho-
dist Church, and to various local
newspapers. Through these media
he was to call to the attention of
his readers the contributions to
American life of various Negro
leaders, and it was he who first
started a movement in behalf of
the nomination of Frederick Doug
lass to the Hall of Fame.
Although his aim was not ac-
complished, Mr.. Aliens constant
agitation for Douglass recognition
is generally conceded to have led
to the naming of Booker T. Wash
ington for the honor some. years
later. Each year, Mr.. Allen has led
a pilrgimmage to the Hall of Fame
in honor of the famous Negro edu-
Gator.
Although in ill health for many
years, Mr.. Allen was active with
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Ind.-Ariz. Society
To Hold Festival

The Indiana Society of Arizona
will have Halloween party Fri
day night, Oct 80, at University
Park Club House, located at 10th
Ave. and W:IcVan Buren st. Fish
Pond and other games will be
played. Prizes for all masked and
refreshments will be served. All
former "Hoosiers" are invited. Re-
member Friday night, Oct. 30, 7 to
1890.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
People Spots In The News

RARE MOMENT-Henry Cabot Lodge of
us, Selwyn Lloyd of England and Andrei
Vishinsky of Russia all vote AYE" on5
something-but it was just proceduralE
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. We
thought we knew championship
team when we saw one. We said
to ourselves, This 1858 Dodger
team is it. They are hitting, run
ming, fielding fools, and they've
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

A. Apply dry-cleaning fluid with
piece of cheesecloth, and brush
up the nap afterward with a soft
brush.
@. What can I do when my rub
ber plant starts to turn brown and
lose its leaves?
Evening star., 1953-09-09
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

reserve officer before being in
tegrated in the Regular Army in
1947, and served as a member
of the National Guard.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor D. Miller, Hagerstown,
Md.
Thomas j. Nottingham III, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Nottingham, jr., 1854 North
Tenth road, Arlington, Va, is
completing the basic airmen in
doctrination course at Lakeland
Air Force Base, Tex.
Army Pvt. Berline E.. Thomas,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Thomas, ST., Gaithersburg, Md,
is in training with the 37th In
fantry Division at Camp Polk.
La. He attended Carver High
School in Rockville, Md.
X \ 4 X
Phillip r. Anderson, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip r. Ander-
son, sr., AIT Twenty-f1rst street
NV, has been promoted to cor
poral in the 18th Airborne Divi-
sion at Fort Campbell, KY. Corpl.
Anderson entered the service in
January, 1852, after graduating
from Armstrong High School
here.
X \ \
Donald j. BrannOn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Brannon, 3760
Benton street NV, has been
promoted to airman second class
in the Air Force. He is stationed
with the Pilot Training Research
Laboratory of the Human Re-
sources Research Center, Lack
land Air Force Base.
A 1850 graduate of st. Johns
College here, Airman Brannon
later attended Benjamin Frank
lin University and the Savings
and Loan Institute.
4 y \ 4
Marine 1t. Mare A. Moore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore,
1879 Forty-fourth street NV,