davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
BY the Assoeieied Press

MUNSAN, Aug. 24.-The OFF,
cial list of American prisoners
of war returned today in the
goth day of the Korean armistice
POW exchange:
dova; Corpl. Mathew Morgan. Brantly;
Corpl. Clarence E. Schwab. Flat Rock
ARIzONA-Pfc. Pablo Trujille, Nor
cALIFoRNIA-Pfc. Frank I. BarceI-
Napa; sergt. Guadalupe R. Navarro
stoeHSn Sfe SGTp clarence Isak Ballard
Pfc. Louis G: Howard. Modesto; Corpl
Eloy T. Dye. Sun Valley; Corpl. Armando
1. Moore Mendocino; Corpl Walter Q.
Reynolds, San, Pablo; corpl. Alfredo
Soi coLoRADoMPfc, Amos J. Jiron, Col
CoNNEcT1cUT-Pfc. Richard r. An
nunziata, West Haven.
Pfc Pfc Pfsston efss cnt woodSrd STs oastee @ Py PS
Willis HoPcI 3 Knisht;, Cross S &c City x,nu co
bus; ccrpl. Marion E. vaughn, RayIe;
Corpl James z. Carter. Pelham; Sergt.
Royce ,y NJ Boyd. III, GaineSville pvrIft. -
IA VIZ ~ 1eoAo ASAoA9o' 'A''
iLL1No1s-corpl Robert Grover,
Winnebago; Sergt. Bobby G. Holcomb,
Clay city; Pfc. Raymond M. Under,
INDiANA-corpl. Billy G. Flowers,
Bluffton; Pfc. Harold L. Davis. Green's
Sg Sss ss2gP SSrR ReSsa Ss%es NJ sgsFf BsNn RsR
IoWA-corpl. Carl F. Trumbo, Wood
burn; Corpl. Robert A. Massie' Council
KANsAs-corpl. Robert L. schlup,
kENTucKY,csrpl. virgn Hicks,
Hatton; Corpl. Roy Franklin Pointer,
Central City; Pfc. Troy A. Williford.
Middlesboro; Pfc. Arthur L. Dennison'
LouisiANA-corpl. Henry o. Barber
Peliean serg enT6, GsrSGn Nen
alta; Serst. Roy. D. RICHARD, New Or.
leans; Pfc. DAVID F. Robertson. East
Baton Rouge Parish: Pic. Joseph L.
MAiNEMPfc. CASTOR Gauthier. Lewis
MARYLAND-Corpl Denzil w. Grouse.
Se; saltimore; 7tii corui fS Charles B. Mt5T EldeT
MEx1co-corpl. HipOlitO soto.
MICHIGAN-Pfc. Richard J. Mont
gomery. Owosso; Pvt. Roman L..
Szumiak, Detroit; Pfc. Richard c. Smith,
Coral: Corpl John c. Williams. Detroit
Pfc. Ignacio Perez Melvindale; Pvt
BENJAMIN H. Romero. Jackson; Pfc. Lee
James Irons. Lum: Pvt. Jack w. An
drews, Worthwhile; Norman A. Robinson.
Adrian: Pfc. Joseph F. Lautner, Minden
City.
MINNESOTA-Pfc Lloyd C. Ruesch.
Worthington; Pfc. Florian G. WerSal
Sprlngfleld: Corpl. Michael M. Milko-
yich. Keewatin
MISSISSIPPI-Pvt. Jonnie Mosby.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
BY the Associotsd Press

The Korean war showed again
that United States casualty lists
are no respecters of persons.
Among the $4,000 Americans
reported killed, missing or
wounded is the son of former
9th Army Gen. James A. Van
Fleet and two sons. both wound
ed, of Gen. Charles L. Bolte,
Army chief in Europe.
The Marine son of Allen
Dulles, director of the Central
Intelligence Agency (CIA), was
severely wounded in action. An
other Marine. killed in Korea,
was the son of Admiral Erhard
J. c. Qvistgaard. chief of Den
marks military forces.
The full count of Korean war
casualties among the sons of
ranking officers won't be made
until the military historians
complete their work. But a spot
check shows that at least 142
sons of Army generals served in
Korea, and that 35 of these were
casualties.
President EisenhowerS son,
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Reds Will Turn Over
To NeutraIs P0Ws
Opposing Return
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. "a
The head of India's Korean POW
delegation announced today that
the Communists say they will
turn over to the commission
United Nations prisoners who,
the Reds claim, do not want to
go back to allied hands.
Reporting this, Indian Foreign
Secretary r. K Nehru told a
news conference the Reds had
not stated how many POWs they
would claim are non-repatriates.
"Since they (the Communist
command) have said throughout
that all prisoners should be re-
patriated by both sides, they say
they have not screened their
prisoners" Mr.. Nehru explained,
adding that process is going on
now"
Needs 80 Interpreters.
Mr.. Nehru was reported on his
advance inspection mission to
Panmunjom.
He said India, as chairman of
the Neutral Repatriation Com
mission. would provide three or
four Indian linguistS able to
speak Chinese. These would act
as ''umpires" in case United
Nation and Communist inter-
prefers offer conflicting versions
of what non-repatriate prisoners
say under questioning.
Mr.. Nehru said the commission
needs 80 interpreters-57 to
translate Chinese into English
and 33 Korean into English.
We have suggested that both
commands provide an equal
number of interpreters. If this
is accepted from each side" he
added
300 to Be Screened Daily.
Mr.. Nehru gave these details
of the commissions plans:
Three hundred prisoners, ap-
pearing in groups. will be
screened daily.
Commission headquarters will
be located exactly on the
demarcation line. Indian troops
will be scattered throughout the
demilitariZed zone.
The prisoners will be kept in
Enclosures of 1000 each, sub
divided into compounds of 500
men each. The Communist
command will operate its own
camps north of the demarca-
tion line, with its own military
police; the U. N. command will
manage its own Enclosures south
of the line.
Mr.. Nehru observed that
every town on the way to
Pyongyang (the North Korean
capitaD from Kaesong has been
destroyed and Pyongyang itself
is a devastated city"
There is a certain amount
Of damage in Seoul, but nothing
like the damage on the north
ern side" he said.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

the long minutes required to tie
up the ship. They broke, finally,
when the gangway was raised
and the first of a stream of for
mer prisoners ran down to the
dock.
First ashore was Pfc. Roose-
velt A. Lunn of Baltimore. 1t.
Gen. Joseph M. Swing grabbed
him by the hand and shook it.
San Francisco Mayor Elmer
Robinson did the same as Pfc.
Lunn's mother and most of nine
brothers and sisters back in
Baltimore watched the scene via
a nationwide televiSion hookup.
On Pfc. Lunn's heels came a
steady stream of men pouring
down into the huge pier shed.
Families hung over white fence
barriers and many of the former
captives broke into run for a
reserved area where the relatives
waited.
The area was bathed white
with the glare of television and
movie lights. Flash bulbs popped
and broadcasters dashed to and
fro, dragging tangles of cables.
But neither the repatriates nor
their families minded. Arms were
locked in once familiar embraces.
Here a man looked with amazed
pride on the picture of a new
son he hadn't known. There
another was surrounded and al
most smothered in the crush
of parents, brothers. sisters, chill
dren, cousins and uncles. Yet
another explained to a solemn
faced child that his expected
present was still in luggage
brought ashore separately.
A mother stepped back and
looked at her son. Hes too thin,
he's too thin" she said. But he
scoffed and said he never felt
better. He never did.
The men whose families
couldn't make it hustled by, anx-
ious for reunions Of their own.
Reunions Continue.
Finally a major stepped to a
microphone and gently suggested
the men and their loved one move
off the pier so they could be
checked out on leave and collect
accrued pay and travel allow
anceS.
Reunions continued right
through the line of personnel
desks, where all the necessary
papers were issued, signed
stamped and checked.
BY noon most of the men with
families were finished. The Army
offered a special luncheon to the
repatriates and their relatives at
the fort officer club-steak, salad
potatoes, vegetables. tea, fruit,
pie, ice cream-double helpings
if desired, but only about half
accepted the invitation. The rest
already had gone.
Nor were the unaccompanied
men sighted. The same menu
was given them at the Preside
of San Francisco, but many hur-
ried through the meals or left
them half eaten in their rush to
get started home.
BY nightfall all but a handful
had been assigned travel accomo-
dationS by routes and means of
their own choosing to Army per-
sonnel centers nearest their
homes. At the centers. all they
need do is check in, present their
orders and then begin 30-day
furloughs.
The Army explained that not
only does this system make book
keeping easier-the men report
back to the same personel CEN
ters after their leaves-the men
are not forced to use up any
leave time getting home.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Sleeping Couple Killed
As Truck Hits Bedroom

HAVANA, H., Aug. "a (P.-
A big trailer truck crashed into
a bedroom of a home on the
edge of Havana early today,
killing Charles L. Miner. "a.
and his wife, Virginia, SO. in
their sleep. -Four children asleep
in a second-floor bedroom were
not injured.
The truck was driven by Don
Killing, 80, of Coal Valley.
Havana police said. Mason
County Coroner John Hurley,
after questioning Mr.. Killing.
said he apparently dozed at the
Rheel. Mr.. Killing was not held.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

MEDAL OF HONOR WINNER
San FranciscO.-Marine 1t.
George H. O'Brien, jr., of Big
Spring, Tex, returning from
Korea with other POWS
aboard the transport Gen.
Nelson Nj. Walker, learned Of
ficially that he was to receive
the Congressional Medal of
Honor from President EiSen-
hover. 1t. O'Brien, who was
not surprised because of
"Scuttlebutt" he'd heard
aboard ship, commented "the
boys in my platoon did all
the work" -AP WirephotO.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
CURBS, WALKS
TO BE BUILT
+, IN NEW AREA
1928 Lots in Mays Head Shores
to Be Restricted Exclus-
lively to Residences

Mays Head.-What no other part
of the beach has is to be provided
in Guy H. Lemons new develop
ment, Mays Head Shores. This is
hard surfaced streets with curbs
and sidewalks.
Mays Head Shores, directly op-
posite, the Carolinian hotel, in
cludes 1913 lots and extends back
almost to the Mays Head woods.
Although the development is
across the highway from the ocean,
a 100-foot right-of-way north of
the hotel will give all owners in
the area easy access to the beach.
Mays Head Shores is to be re-
stricted to residence property, and
plans for all construction there will
have to be approved by Mr.. Len
non. This will make sure that every
cottage, regardless of price, will
be attractive. A number of lots al
ready have been sold.
Running through the property,
parallel to the highway, will be
Memorial and Wrightsville ave-
nues. The section also includes a
number of cross streets.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
DIR. PHILLIPS
is TO SPEAK
| TO GRADUATES
Mays Head Baptist Minister
to Deliver BaccaIaureate
Address at Kitty Hawk

Kitty Hawk - DR.. w. T.
Phillips of Washington, D. c.,
and Southern Shores has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the
commencement address at the
high school May %, Principal
r. B. Cobb has announced.
For the baccalaureate sermon,
which will be Sunday night,
May "a, the Rev. Frank Din
widdie, pastor of Mays Head
Baptist church, is to deliver the
sermon.
Eighth grade graduating ex-
ercises will be held Tuesday
night, May 26. Instead of having
a speaker, these pupils will pre-
sent program.
All three events will be at
the high school auditorium at
8 o'clock.
DIR. Phillips, whose son, Mich
ael, is a pupil in the local ele-
mentary school, teaches advanc-
ed economics to- graduate stu
dents in Washington. This win
ter he has led an american
Heritage" discussion group in
Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
OUR SEASHORE NEWS
Doings of the Communities of the Dare County Coast,
Duck, Kitty Hawk, Caffeys Inlet Kill Hills Mays
Head, Colngon, Whalebone Oregon Inlet, and Corolla
in Currituck.
Edited by MISS SARAH HALLIBURTON
Kill Devil Hills, N. C.
PHILLIPS OUTDOES
SMITH WITH FISH

Southern Shores. = After six
months of trying, DIR. w. T..
Phillips of Washington, d. c.,
and Southern Shores has achiev-
ed his goal of catching a bigger
fish than his friend, w. HI. Smith.
Last October, Smith caught a
bass that weighed 5 pounds z
ounces. He had it mounted and
hung in his Virginia Dare Hard
ware store, where it has served
as an unacceptable gOad to DIR.
Phillips.
Then last week end the i'm
possible happened and DR.. Phil
lips landed bass that weighed
5 pounds 1874 ounces, so that it
is now his turn to crow over his
friend. DIR. Phillips, fishing in up
per Currituck sound, was using
a white spoon.
He plans to have the big bass
mounted.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
PARKER BUYS
BUSINESS NEAR
BRIDGES END
Newly Named Sound Side
Restaurant Is Redecorat-
ed on Interior

Kitty Hawk. Robert H.
Parker of Currituck county has
bought the place of business
just east of the Currituck sound
bridge. Former owner was
Jimmy Garrett, under whose
management the place wa
known as Jim and Myrt's
Tavern.
Mr.. Parker has changed the
name to Sound Side Restau-
rant. He has redecorated the in
terror and removed the gas
tanks from in front of the main
building, as he does not intend
to operate a service station. He
will serve meals, short orders
and sandwiches, but will spec.
ialize in sea food.
The property includes a num-
Der of tourist cabins, five of
mhich Mr.. Parker has arranged
for rentals. He also has boats
to rent.
This is one of the older bust
ness places in the area, it hav-
ing been established in 1888.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
FRENCH STUDENTS
ELECT OFFICERS

Kitty Hawk.-The high school
French club, meeting Monday,
elected Kay Whitfield as president.
She succeeds Anges Toler.
Other officers named were: Vice
president, Norma Spruill; secre-
tary-treasurer, Dawn Tillett.
A committee was named to re-
wise the constitution and bylaws
and also to suggest club object
ives for the ensuing year. On this
are Janelle Haywood, Judy Perry,
Anges Toler, Jean Hines and Vo-
nita Haskell.
Other committees named in
clude: Publicity, Phyllis Scarbor-
ough; initiation, Susan Sanderlin
and Gary Scarborough; fund, Sa-
die O'Neal.
AS the club has little money in
its treasury, the members plan to
have a party in the near future,
plans for which probably will be
made next week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
JUNIORS TO GIVE
PLAY AT SCHOOL

Kitty Hawk.-More than 100 tic
kets to the junior play, Boarding
House Reach" had been sold as
early as Wednesday, so that full
house is expected tonight friday
when the comedy will be presented
in the high school auditorium.
Members of the class made the
sets for the play, and furniture
was loaned by the Quinn Furniture
Co. of Manteo.
Evening rehearsals were started
this week. Parents of some of
those in the cast provided refresh
ments at the Wednesday night re-
hearsal,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
DARE TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR NEW YEAR
Miss Alyce Sumrell of Kitty Hawk
High School Selected to
Head Organization

Kitty Hawk. Miss Alyce
Sumrell of the Kitty Hawk high
school faculty, was elected pres
ident of the Dare county unit
of the North Carolina Education
association. The election took
place in Hatteras, Saturday, at
a combined county teachers
meeting and session of the unit.
Other officers elected were:
Vice president, c. E. Word of
Buxton; secretary, Mrs. Cleo
patra Daniels of Wanchese;
treasurer, Mrs. Louise Tillett of
Wanchese. Miss Surnmell sue
ceeds L. H. Finch of Manteo.
On the nominating committee
were r. B. Cobb of Kitty Hawk,
Mrs. Matilda Inge and Mrs. G..
H. Westcott of Manteo and Mrs.
Louise Tillett of Wanchese.
The meeting was held in con-
nection with a luncheon served
by the Hattefas Parent-Teacher
unit. For a program, Mr.. Finch
reported on a state N.C.E.A.
convention in Asheville, to
which he was Dare county's
delegate, and Mrs. Mary Evans,
county superintendent, outlined
some administrative details in
connection with the closing of
school next month.
Saturdays session will be the
last for the current school term.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Camel
have returned to their home in
Norfolk, Va, after spending a
week with relatives in Kitty
Hawk and Colington.
After visiting Mrs. Maggie
Tillett from Wednesday to Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Cap
pei left to return to their home
in Alexandria, La. With their
hostess they visited Norfolk, Va,
Elizabeth City, Manteo, Wanch-
csc and other points of historic
interest.
Mrs. Ernest Pugh underwent
surgery Wednesday morning at
Albemarle hospital in Elizabeth
City. Visiting her there Sunday
were her mother, Mrs. Mary
Perry; her sister, Mrs. Olive
Hayman, and her aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Beasley. Mr.. Pugh and
daughter, Janice, We're there
Wednesday, as were son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Pugh, of New York. Mrs.
Perry also visited her daughter
again Wednesday.
Mrs. Leon Perry underwent a
major operation Tuesday at
Albemarle hospital in Elizabeth
City. Visiting her that day were
her son, Norman Perry, and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Toler. Norman
Perry returned to Elizabeth
City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Stras of
Cardinal, KY, are at their
cottage on Kitty Hawk bay to
spend a week. They will return
in June to remain a month,
following their usual custom.
Avis Beacham of Norfolk,
Va, is here to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beacham.
Pernen Perry, stationed with
the Coast Guard in Norfolk, Va,
is here on leave.
After spending week with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
NEW PRESIDENT
TO BE ELECTED
TUESDAY NIGHT
Mays Head Chamber of Commerce
to Be in Session at Airing
ton Hotel

Mays Head. = A special meet
ing of the Mays Head Chamber
of Commerce has been called by
Dewey Hayman, vice president.
At that time a president will be
named to succeed r. E. Jordan,
who resigned to- become man.
ager of "The Lost Colony"
"A secretary also will be
named to succeed Hal Daniels,
who has moved to Weldon.
The meeting will be held at 8
Tuesday night, May S, at the
Arlington hotel. In addition to
the election, plans for the sea-
sons activities will be outlined.
The Mays Head Chamber of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
KILL DEVIL HILLS
COTTAGE Is SOLD

Kill Devil Hills.-Mrs. w. B. Ru-
dolph of Virginia Beach, Va, re-
Gently purchased from Zeke Ro-
chelle of Elizabeth City a large
cottage on the oceanfront. AL
though she has extensive property
interests in the Virginia resort,
Mrs. Rudolph is so favorably i'm
pressed with this area that she
plans to live here the year around.
The cottage, a two-story square
structure of juniper shingles, was
owned by Ike Rochelle of Roanoke
Rapids until a year or so ago,
when he sold it to his brother.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Rogers, Leroy Rogers returned
Tuesday to Norfolk, Va, where
he is employed on the pilot
boat.
Carl Hughes, employed on the
pilot boat at Norfolk, Va, is
home to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Perry, Mrs.
Jack Twiford and Mrs. Frank
Reischle were in Elizabeth City
Wednesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
OASIS OWNERS
| BUY ACREAGE
| ACROSS ROAD
Seafood Speciality House to
Open This Week End'for
Summer Season

Ponds Island = Proof of the
Navys supremacy, on land or
water, is demonstrated at the
Oasis, which will open Saturday
for its fifth season. L. P. (Dick)
Gray, the owner, is an old Navy
man, with "a years experience.
After his retirement, it was
natural for a Currituck county
man to want to get near the
water.
He and Mrs. Gray bought
what was nothing but marsh.
They filled it in for a site for
the Oasis, built overlooking the
sound, and constructed a sea-
wall to discourage encroach-
ments of the water.
On the site is a 12-acre lake,
which they plan to improve
with a scenic drive. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray also have bought property
across the highway from the
Oasis, which they intend even
tually to improve. Their idea is
to create a 17=acre lake, using
the sand they take out of it to
build around it for Identification.
improvements this year, how
ever, have been on. the inside of
the Oasis, where an area be-
tween kitchen and dining room
have been separated by space
which will be used primarily
for an ice cream bar. This area
is knotty pine paneling breast
high, with bamboo trim from
the ceiling down about two feet.
All the dining room tables have
been refinished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, with no
experience in restaurant bust
ness, intended to serve hambur-
gers and sandwiches. The public,
and fish, however, defeated that
purpose. People fishing nearby
persisted in getting Mrs. Gray
to cook their fish and before
she knew what was happening,
they were specializing in sea-
food. That meant expanding the
building, and this has been done
twice. Now the dining room ex-
tends the width of the building,
overlooking the sound, with a
lounge in front where fisher
men swap the days experiences.
Since the Grays insist they
are amateurs in the restaurant
business, they aren't wise to
all the shortcuts. For instance,
they prepare none of the food
in advance. That means that
diners must wait while their
meals are cooked. To entertain
them while they wait, as much
as for anything else, the Grays
display gift items in the lobby.
To this line this year they have
added Serge Nekrassoff ham,
mered brass, which is admit
tedly expensive but exclusive.
AS a matter of fact, it is sold
only in three other places in
the United States,-Los Angeles,
Chicago and New York.
Another Innovation this year
will be breakfasts. Until this
season, the Oasis has never ser
we'd breakfasts, but after June
l the place will be open from
8 in the morning until 10 at
night. Until then the hours will
be from II in the morning until
9 at night. The longer hours
will involve the necessity of en-
ploying more help. Last year
the Oasis had ~ oyoYo1ovaoc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01

far, he went through Pamlico
sound and from there along the
coast to Florida.
Since he was here before, devel-
opment the length of the beach has
been so extensive he said he would
hardly Rave recognized it, though
the sound side looked familiar.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
MRS. C. II. WHITE
ABLE TO BE OUT

Mays Head.-Mrs. Claude H.
White, who sprained her left an
kle last week in a fall as she was
about to leave a local store, is able
to be out of the house now on
crutches. Her sister, Mrs. C. s.
Bailey, has returned to her home
in Elizabeth City after visiting
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
SOUTH COTTAGE
AT VILLA IS SOLD

Mays Head.-In recent real es-
tate transaction, Mrs. J. G. Tark-
ington of Mackeys has bought one
of the two cottage in the property
that was known as the Villa. The
one she bought for a summer home
is the southernmost. Dan Harris
bought the cottage and owned it
until he sold it to Mrs. Harrington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
MASSACHUSETTS
MAN VISITS BEACH

Kitty Hawk.-Visiting the penin-
sula for the first time since 1886,
P. d. Becker of bingham, Mass,
stopped here Wednesday with his
wife and three children. Travelling
in their car, with their trailer
house attached, they had been to
Charleston, S. c., and were on their
way home.
When Mr.. Becker was here be-
fore, he was sailing a boat. Trav-
cling the inland waterways that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
W.S.C.S. TO MEET
AT CHURCH TUESDAY

Kitty Hawk. - The Methodist
Woman's Socieyt of Christian Edu-
cation will meet at the church at
1880 Tuesday night. This is the
first session following an evange-
listic mission at the church last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Be safe, be sure of your charm. Soak
your dental plate in bath of
Polident to keep it odor free, hy-
CHEMICALLY clean. Soaking, in
Polident, gets into places that
brushing could never achieves
your plates feeling fresh and cool.
It's easy! It's quick! It costs only
about a cent a day to keep your dem
lures sparkling clean and free from
Denture Breath.