davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10

PAKHAM, WILLIAM S. ON Thursday.
WILLIAM s. PARHAM of 1897 P st.
NV, beloved husband of Ruth Fannin
Parham. father Of John. B. and the
late William 8. Parham. jr.; grand
father of Francis Wayne Parham and
brother of E. NJ. Parham of stoney
Greek. Va: r. r. Parham Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. and Mrs. Lula McMannas
8. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
J4th st. NV, on Monday. May IL, ct
IL noon. 1nterment Arlington Ne.
tsS.1. tiSnSl Gen: SIs%:'sry; .csv Pstsr'burs'
Evening star., 1953-05-10

HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
BEAsLEY, JEANETTE WEST.
O'NEAL. EMILY HATTON.
In sad but loving memory Of our be-
JEASNEPTE JEAN ET1 %EsT VI T0'faE BEAsLGY aY Mfs 1ho
Mrs. EMILY HATToN oNEAL. who
departed this life April 8, 1916.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Hut Why ~ as vsdnm things have nS to be-
Beyond our power to see.
'Tis a place Of wondrous beauty.
Where God, Himself, in tenderness
Shall wipe away all tears.
yos G9d 5ye y oN tn K 60 "a
SONS, SONS, nEA EAsL p FRANCIS BEAsLEY.
BROWN, MARY M. Sacred to the
~ Sf our OF SDea %d Who
MsS sssed 10 ete1nal iaaa rest four years ago.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will hye forever IN our hearts.
Der BEowN. g + E and 2 PATGHTsR' FHMIETl MABEL
BROWNE. ADA MADELINE WAKEFIELD.
tribute of love and devotion to the
memory memory Of my dear mother: ADA M:
years. ago today. May 10, 1850.
Asleep in Jesus to await the call Of
the lifegiver at the FIRST resurrection.
HER SON. HOWARD E. BROWNE.
BROWNE, WASHINGTON. In memory
of Uncle WASHINGTON BROWNE, who
Ps5s. PS5Ss0 HoWARD asSS Rs ANp Sf5 EkSEsT kS a D.
CAMMACK. MRS. GREENE A. In low
GREENE A. CAMMACK. on Mother S
8. 1851.
Mother. getting used to being lone
That's the hard part to bear,
Getting used to all the sorrowS
You were once so quick to share.
Getting used to all the heartaches
oetns used aad saY e. bens Sm mssns S0u
HER G1s GPEyoTE59s 5snD nDAuGHTER' MRS.
CANTER, JESSIE b. In loving memory
Of my dear. mother. JESSIE B. CAN
ago. May 10. 1850.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a token Oea0 Of love loves AnH devotion
rheS hov1Ra NJ heaF5 ff lonsf ALr4 t4f
CARTER, ELLA F. A Mothers Day trib-
ute of love to the memory of my dear
mother ELLA F. CARTER, who passed
away August IL, 1898.
All your love and tender care.
Your companionship so rare
! remember now today.
Although you are far away,
There could never be another
AS wonderful as you, dear mother.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. EDITH.
COTMAN. AUDREY. A tribute of de-
one. AUDREY COTMAN. who left us
on Mothers Day ten years ago. May
8. 1943.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
MOTHER. DADDY AND SISTERS.
DAWSON, SARA SYLVIA. A tribute OF
Evening star., 1953-05-10

communication Of Anacostia
Lodge, No. 21. F. A. A. NJ.
Is called for Monday. May
II. 1858. at 1870 PM. for
the purpose Of conducting
services for our departed
BY order Of the worshipful
Evening star., 1953-05-10

sERGT. ALOIs BURKE.
In loving memory of our beloved son.
brother and nephew, Sergt. ALOIS
BURKE HOLDERITH, who died for his
country three years ago. May IL, 1850,
at Oteen. N. c.
When our loved one is taken away by
deaths restless hand.
Our hearts a mournful tribute pays
which pity doth command.
DEVOTED MOTHER. AGNES M. HOL-
DERITH; SISTERS, AGNES N.
CLAYTON AND FRANCES R. HIT;
AUNT, MARY e. McCONVEY.
EMMA LOUISE. A Mothers
Day tribute to the very best Of mothers.
EMMA LOUISE HOLLAND.
Dearest mother, the beads upon my
rosary
Are grateful loving thoughts Of you.
For making childhood days SO happy.
For patience and understanding, too.
For tender love forever changeless,
For thoughtfulness that was part
For all these memories, mother mine.
And countless others. too, I pray
That perpetual light will shine upon
you all eternity through.
EVA HOLLAND ROYSTER.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

DAWSON, SARA SYLVIA. A tribute Of
love on Mothers Day and in sacred
loving memory Of my darling mother;
SARA SYLVIA DAWSON, who entered
eternal rest May 8, 1888.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER,
MAIIDE EAdICS MURPHY.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

cation of Dawson Lodge No:
. 10, F. A. A. NJ, will be held
at the Masonic Temple on
Monday. May II, 1853. at
2:3O pm. for the purpose
of attending the funeral OF
our late brother. JAMES 7.
InNrG
Evening star., 1953-05-10

CANT, ANNA NJ. In memory of our
beloved mother and grandmother.
ANNA NJ. CANT. who quietly left US
a year ago. May 8, 1862.
Dearest mother. your memory Is all
we have left,
We loved you so very much, but God
loved you best!
Mother loved her church, its leaders.
She was kind and gentle to all. it's
We know she's 30 happy to be
In Heaven. dear God, with Thee.
DAUGHTER. FLORA M. HALL;
GRANDDAUGHTER, ELIZABETH z.
CURTIS. 1Os
Evening star., 1953-05-10

HENSON, REV. DAISY M. A Mother
Day tribute to the memory Of my god
mother and aunt, Rev. DAISY NJ
HENSON who passed away July 81
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory. fond and true;
Just token of loves devotion
That my heart still longs \ for you
EnTTu
Evening star., 1953-05-10

EVANS, MRS. JULIA. In memory Of
our dear mother. Mrs. JULIA EVANS.
To one who was so very dear,
And now she seems so very near;
Although she is so far away.
We cannot wait another day
To tell some one about our mother.
Because we know there will be no
other.
FAMILY-SILVIA LUMZEN. JENNIE
HILL, DOROTHY MIMMS, JOHN
HILL AND KATIE EVANS
Evening star., 1953-05-10

U. S. N. Tet.). Suddenly. on Wednes-
day. May s 1858, COMDR. CHARLES
c. FAULKNER. U. s. N. (retD, Of
Theresa v. Faulkner. father Of Mrs.
Russell Vitense. Rose Marie and Charles
c. Faulkner. jr. Friends may call ct
the Rinaldi Funeral Home, S16 9Th
st. ne. Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel on Tuesday, May 12, at
2 pm. with full military honors.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

FINEGAN; DANIEL y; On WedneSday:
$500 Whitehaven pkwy. NV. the be-
loved husband of Mrs. Opal v. Finegan.
father of Mrs. Patricia E. White of
Waco. Tex. and Clifford Michael Fine
gan; brother of Mrs. Amelia E. Burke
of Washington. D. C. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Monday. May IL,
at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 10
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach
Heads OAR Chapter

These officers were also installed
by Mrs. HOch, who cOmplimented
the chapter on the progress that
has been made under its organizing
and first regent, Miss Downing.
Chairmen of the chapter made final
reports during the meeting. A rec
ommendatiOn that the members
promote more of the patriotic spir-
it on national holidays and that the
flag be displayed more generally on
these occasions was made during
the meeting. Announcement of the
state meeting on June 13 was made.
The Colonel David Hall Chapter of
Lewes, will be hostess for the day
and will give a tea at the Cochran
Mansion, for the benefit of the John
Dickinson Home restoration. OAR
pins were given to Miss Downing
and to Mrs. Dufendach. Mrs. Du-
fendach told of her aims for her
administration, cOmplimenting Miss
Downing upon her success as re-
gent and asking for the cooperation
of the members in the goals that
will be set. Tea was served in the
old fashioned kitchen of the Far
row home with Mrs. Dufendach
pouring. The first fall meeting will
be held in September and the mem
bers will enjoy together a covered
dish luncheon, with more details
announced closer to the date.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Admiral Pratt On Me-
mortal Day Program
continued from flrat pagel

Weather permitting, Milford, will
stage its annual Memorial Day pa
rade the morning Of Saturday. May
80. All marching units, including
veterans organizations and their
auxiliaries, National Guard, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts,
Brownie Scouts and the Milford
High School Band are to assemble
in the area adjacent to the railroad
station, form and then proceed. in
formation, to the War Memorial in
Plaza Square, At the memorial,
Admiral Pratt will speak briefly,
and the presidents of the two local
veterans auxiliaries, Mrs. Emma
Cunning of the VFW,. and Mrs.
Agnes Orkin Of the American Leg
ion, will place wreaths in floral re-
membrance Of the cOmmunity's war
dead. Following the firing of an
honor volley by the WV firing
squad and the sounding of "Taps"
by member of the school band,
the parade will reform and then
proceed north on Walnut street to
the 1. o. o. F. Cemetery.
At the cemetery, Rev. Kenneth
Kepler will speak briefly, follow
ing which appropriate exercises
will be held at the graveside of the
late Ganum Hunnicutt, World War
II veterans The exercises at the
cemetery will be under sponsor
ship Of Milford Post No. 8, Ameri-
can Legion, with George Collins in
charge.
A majority of Milford's stores
will observe Memorial Day by re-
naming closed all day May 80,
but will remain open until late the
preceding evening in order to ac-
cOmmOdate local and Out-of-tOwn
shoppers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Officers Elected By
Local Red Cross
(continued from first pageJ

Continued from first page)
Mills, Cedar Neck. Mrs. George Der
ricksOn, Mrs. Edward Steiner and
Mrs. Carl Ccleil comprised the
Nominating Committee.
Alexander Rand, Director of
Safety Services, was present and
gave many interesting facts re-
garding the summer campaign on
Learning to Swim. 1t is hoped
they will be able to conduct a class
here in Milford this year. Mrs
Milton Dill is chairman Of Safety
services for this area. Mrs. George
Baynum gave a very interesting
report of her work with the serV-
ice men, and other phases of her
work She is to be congratulated
for the fine work here in this area.
The annual Branch Area Confer
ence Of Delaware Chapter will be
held at Ocean House, Lewes, Del,
on May % for all directors of the
various areas of Delaware Chapter.
1t is hoped that as many directors
as possible will be present. The
meeting will begin at 4 D. m, with
Mrs. John M. Brentlinger, chapter
Vice-chairman presiding. A buffet
supper will be held at 6 p. m. A
service workshop will be conduct
ed by the following: Junior Red
Cross, Home service, Disaster and
Volunteer service, Safety services,
Nursing service, and blood donor
services, Administration, Fund
Campaign and Public Information
Mr.. John J. Morris, Director of
Field Service in Eastern Area Off
ice, will be the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Officers Of Guard
Honor GOU. BOggS
CONTINUED from first page)

ceiling, bearing the inscription.
Happy Birthday, Governor, and
contained the state seal. AS the
banner flOated towards the floor,
the band struck up Happy Birth
day to YOU.
After the guests joined in the
singing of the birthday song, a de-
tail of guardsmen marched onto
the floor, escOrting a huge birth
day cake. Carrying the cake was
Master Sgt. Theodore Stuchlik,
fianked by Sgt. James Hurst and
Pfc William Reed. They placed the
cake on the table before the Gov
ernor, who was handed sabre by
General Moore to cut the birthday
symbol.
Among the guests were 1t. Gov
John w. Rollins and many mem
bers of the House of Representa-
tives and the State Senate. It was
the first time the Governors Ball
was held in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Milford Rifle Team
Downs Bridgeville
leontinued from flrst 30

had female marksman, both Of
whom shot we'll, with the lassie
from Milford scoring a 255, or a
better total than any man on the
Bridgeville team and second high
on the Milford squad.
The scores follow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

total price s1.75
Evening star., 1953-07-26
ICosey's Widow
Closes Throttle
On Windy Orators
BY the A.seeietsd Press

VAUGHAN, Miss, July 25.-
Mrs. Casey Jones was tired and
weary hearin' speakers praise her
'ol man.
She told one orator: "Sit down,
deary. everybody's done said all
they can"
Like her fire-balling husband
who liked to be on time. Mrs.
Casey Jones tugged at the coat
tails of long-winded speakers
here yesterday and reminded
them, TITS suppertime."
The spry, 80-odd-year-old lady
was impatient as more than 5000
persons assembled at the spot
where her railroadin' husband,
the lengendary Casey. in 1900
drove an Illinois Central passen-
ger train into the rear end of a
freight.
On the spot where the engi-
neer died with his hand on the
throttle" a marker was unveiled
commemorating the accident
famed in ballad and song.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Memorial Mass Planned
AT 10 Today for Eva Peron

The Argentine Embassy will
offer a special memorial mass at
10 am. today for Eva Peron,
wife of Argentina's President
Juan Peron. who died of cancer
in Buenos Aires a year ago.
The mass will be held at the
Trinity College Chapel, Michigan
avenue and Franklin street NE.
1t will be followed by ceremonies
at the Embassy during which
Ambassador Nipolito Paz will
speak and a motion picture of
Sonora Peron's funeral will be
shown.
Argentine residents in Wash
ington are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Dances for Servicemen
Scheduled This Week

Dances for servicemen in the
Military District of Washington
start at $3.50 pm. each night this
week. Women who wish to serve
as hostesses may get passes from
the Armed Services Hospitality
Committee, Fourteenth and E
streets NV.
The dances are at the follow
ing locations:
Monday-Troop Command Lounge
Walter Reed Hospital; North Area Serv-
ice Club and South Area Service Club
Fort Myer.
Tuesday-service Club No. l, Fort
Belyoir. and the Recreation Center. For
McNair.
Wednesday-North Area Service Club
and No. 4 at Fort Belvoir.
=, rsday--Recreation Center. Fort
McNalr; Vint Hill Farms, Va, and South
Area Service Club. Fort Myer
Friday-Servtce Club No. 8, Fort
Belvoir.
saturday-south Area Service Club
Fort MyPF
Evening star., 1953-07-26

general manager of Namm's in
Brooklyn and chairman of the
Executive Committee of Alex
ander's Department Stores in
New York.
He is the author of numerous
articles and books and has
taught for the past five years in
the Graduate School of Business
at Columbia University.
Prof. Wess served here as head
of the Distribution, Consumer
Soft Goods and Consumer Dur
ableS Divisions of the Office of
Price Sterilization.
Starting this fall, he will teach
courses in retailing and the. con-
sumer market" and retail store
management" as well as a
seminar in business manage
ment. He also will be available
for evening classes.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

q d m ! n lStra-
ton and re-
failing. PreSi-
dent Hurst r.
Anderson an
nounced yes.
terday.
A vice presi-
dent of Macy's
for 13 of his
20 years serv-
ice with the
org anization,
Prof. w e S s
also was for
m erly vice
president and
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Harold B. Wess Gets
Post at American j.

Harold B. Wess, retired vice
president of r. H. Macy & Co.,
will join the American University
faculty as professor of business
Evening star., 1953-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN KIDNEYS
WorkfooOflen

II you are embarrassed and bothered ~
Getting Up Nights too frequent, burning
- singing urinationl, BAekaehe Bladder
Cramps. Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
ever Bladder. due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation. ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Such symptoms may result In
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for as years,
soothing relief through its action as Q uFi.
nary eaeteTioStat (non-Speeine germ inhIbi.
tori In acid urine and ~ an analResIe
(1lmpIe pain feneverl. Over 100 million
CYsTEX tablets used prove enduring de.
msnd. Ask your druggist for CYSTEx today
SAd discover how this popular medicine
nay prove . dependable friend ana aid .
pa. @WastAet1eo ~ meAsg back gua1ankoeA
Evening star., 1953-07-26
It's smart and thrifty to shop at
PEI ERLEsS MODERN HOUSE

If ever there was q time for value
this is it. Not the
everyday savings but savings
on notionoIIy-odvertised brands.
Living room, bedroom, dining room
tables and lamps. This is an
extraordinary opportunity. Budget
accounts are invited. Don't Miss
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14

TEST: breaking the mirror won't improve your 1
Eff Thomas
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
BUREAU
Continued from Page One)

assume that a qualified and Ii
censed skipper could not make
the trips across the inlet after
dark" said Burrus.
1T may be necessary to estab-
lish a few channel markers and
beacons but can't this be done?"
he emphasized. at is done every
where else and navigation then
to a qualified skipper is just as
safe by night as during the day
time"
Chairman Swain today tele-
phoned District Highway Com
missioner Emmett Winslow in
Hartford about the concern in
Dare over the proposed discon-
tinuance of the last ferry sched-
ules each day. During the course
of the conversation Swain, who is
also county commissioner, was
assured by Commissioner Win
slow that he would attend a
meeting in Manteo on Friday,
August 81, with the Tourist Bur-
eau Directors and County Com
missioners to have a detailed dis
cussion about the Oregon Inlet
ferry schedules. Representatives
of the Cape Hatteras National
Seashore, also deeply concerned
over adequate schedules to take
care of the ever increasing traf-
fic to Hatteras Island will also
be represented at the meeting.
The meeting in Manteo on Aug
ust 81 will be in the Community
Building at II Am.
Program Discussed
An increase in the Tourist Bur-
eau's budget for the coming year
is very necessary to continue the
increased publicity, public rela-
tons and international services
effectively. During the current
year ending September 80, the
budget is $4,000. 1t has been
increased to $4,000, and as re-
suit of this increase a full time
office and travel manager will be
retained throughout the year CIV
ing the manager and news direc-
tor more time to spend out of the
office on news and publicity as
signments.
The drive for budget invest
ments and pledges will begin i'm
mediately, before the autumn
season begins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
WE HAVE AN INDUSTRY.

lot of wishfu thinking is wasted by all of small
big industry whose payroll would work for lots of
our people and keep merry pngng gong IN all the cash
registers of the community
We might have more industries if we had more united
action to continue program of selling community to
those who might invest money here supplied them
with facts and figures
Like many another thing, always look first at the
bright side of the picture There few dark spots
The coming of large industry offers problems that in
instances grave and occasionally disastrous
1t brings demands upon our power and sewer and
water resources aggravates the housing problem
taxes local schools and brings problems to the tax
payers.
Should the industry fold up and leave business ops
have lot of residents left in hard luck and local
chants have lot of slow accounts and former good
toners their hands that moral obligation leaves them
alternative other than to carry awhile longer.
It not too often all these Kings happen but they have
happened all of them at time and they happen
again.
Now the other hand while we NOPE and wish for
somebody to invest money whose profits of would
go to others and not to let take stock of the flourish
ing industry we have with already
1t is here but maybe some of don't it, because
too often don't things close home and that have
grown up with
THE TOURIST BUSINESS is going strong and bring
Dare Tyrre Currtuck and Beaufort It passes our doors
every day laden with dollars No matter where going
it will help us ALL for we have only to hold our arms out
with service goods of sort and will share
of the dollars they carry along on their journeys
The tourist business has grown into our greatest in
dustry and yet fail to consider it industry It's MAX
ing employment for hundreds of people, good
ice to them sends back home constant boosters spread
after year.
The tourist business all cash business No charge
counts no goods to spoil on the shelves steady payroll
and no lay-offs
It doesn't fill schools with crowds for which we
furnish teachers bring any burdens for
welfare department
Honestly you think of any better business
us to encourage and build up?
Why worry if haven't got the right water right
transportation sufficient labor materials attract
big plant like some other community has?
Why worry when have something better The Lord
has given magnificent scenery and climate all which
without cent of cost sell at market prices and
sell it year after year. and do sell and over
to the people and to others too.
The buyers don't take it away but they leave it
when they go and others down to buy it again
Just tell us some industry that beats this
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
aE|lI55JjS
GZaN3fTi
FAIRFIELD FAMILY ENJOYS
DARE AND LOST COLONY

To The Editor:
l wish to express my deep
appreciation of the pageant
"The Lost Colony. Mr.. Sears
and l took our five children that
are at home and a nephew from
Henderson, NC, who was visit
ing us at the time.
We went over in the afternoon
visited the Fort; Kill Devil Hill
monument; Mapteo; the Mother
Vineyard; Mays Head, etc. 1t was
a very enjoyable trip, we thor
oughly enjoyed every bit of it.
The pageant was wonderful and
something every A m eri a n
should see. The music and the
choir was simply beautiful.
My two little girls, ages and
6 were thrilled with Old Tom
and the Indians. The scenes
from The Lost Colony that have
appeared in the News and OBJ
server since then, they recog-
nized at once.
MRS. D. w. SEARS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
SLADESVILLE NEWS

w. o. Hawerin of Norfolk
spent Tuesday night here.
Troy Sawyer of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sawyer Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrander return
ed to their home in Norfolk We'd
nesday. Mrs. W.O. Hawerin ac-
companied them.
R. w. Green was business
visitor in Chocowinity Thursday.
Charles Mobiles of Norfolk, Mrs.
John Blake and children are
spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Jennette.
w. H. Jennette of the Merchant
Marine is spending his leave at
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Martin and
sons of Bethel are visiting Mrs,
Martins mother, Mrs. Lula Saw
yer and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Dodd OF
Belhaven motored through our
community Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Kyser, Baptist minister of
Swan Quarter, preached at the
Sladesville Baptist Church Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Creole and
children, Blair, Jr., and Martha
Ann, from Newport News are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Creole and other
relatives this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fortescue,
Ann and Mr.. z. G. Fortescue
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ed
wards and Mrs. Sallie Bishop
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pud Brinn visited Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
MANTEo> coLoRED NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Spencer, August 6, a boy, 81a lbs.
His name is Lafayette, Jr., the
grandson of Mrs. Ada Spencer.
The Building Club met at Mrs.
Mary Whidbee's. The 23rd chap
ter of st. Luke was discussed. The
next lesson will be on the oath
chapter, the last in st. Luke, when
the club will meet with Mrs. Leila
Simmons.
Born to Miss Pernell Mann, a
girl, 9 pounds, on August 1. Per-
nell is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys
Mann.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Os-
valid Simmons, a boy, six pounds,
l OF. His name is Eugene Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons have been
living in Spokane, Washington,
since last Sept. Both are from
Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14

When truck show continued preference for
particular make of truck that preference
based single sound It's the best buy!
Year after truck field show LZ3
carcu preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying of them than
other make
Chevrolet You'll find they have that Chevrolet trucks offer
features and advantages solid every
its the lowest priced truck line of ALI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14

Sam Clark in Belhaven.
Mrs. Carrie Joyner visited Miss
Ann Fortescue Friday.
Mrs. A. R. Grover and children,
Sandra, Wade and Karen, from
Charlottesville, Va, spent two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Station
and Mrs. Lizzie Creole. Mr.. Gro
yer came Sunday, his family re-
turned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Creole and
children, Mrs. Harvey and Louise
Creole were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortescue