davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-04

rm. bedrm.. garden and porch furn.;
other items. Returning to his coun-
try. Call after 4 PM, EN-. 2-S391.
FURN.-Beds. dressers, wardrobes.
tables, chairs, pictures. refgr.. book
cases. sofas. Ii. 4-5716.
FURN: msh,osany dining room ex-
ror: S35; Kenmore washing machine.
wringer type, S25. JA. 4-15O7.
FURN.. dinette. 6-pc maple. S35:
GM refgr.. 500: Philco TV, 10"
$40: 16o: $50; Motorola, 17'. sos.
FRONT END LOADER. Very reason
able. I; D: Q; l yard BUCKET, 3 yrs.
GAS RANGES, new. used, SIS up.
STOVE. 10I1 18th NV NA s:S955
GAS RANGES. new. used. S1o 80 up
installation. PEERLESS SALES
GESERaTSEssTSRrRPERs afG5Els IA aS9SS' s9SS up
xR flse sSs nGtH5 TasS rsesi!s so sstf
GOLF CLUBS. 8 McGregor MT irons
$40; 9 Louise Suggs. tourney irons.
SIS; Never used; Ju. 5.1252.
scales. Hussmans case. meat blks.,
re ste; GNvR Reas; ,.o,1AI AD. 2-9a66d1:. 81. .3 .-S3
tons. MILFORD. INC, eoz F St.
JALOUSIES, expertly installed or de.
SALES. JU S-3O1O. day or night
LOUDSPEAKERS- pm. SI.25
on sale this week. 1341 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
KITCHEN
n1hEND TAY~

steel and wood in Cclors Birch.
maple and knotty pine. Get our
FREE estimates and FREE planning
service Liberal terms. 36 months
10 pay
MILLER BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
KITCHEN Cr.NTFR, HU. 3-66iO
l1l5 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Evening star., 1953-08-04

HOIEL 144U
Rms. with running water. circulating
fans, lots of shower baths: Sl0.50-
S14 week. 1440 r. I. NV. .
COLORED - CLEAN FURNISHED
room and equipped kitchen: 9 men
or employed couple. DE. 2-O536,
DBLE. beautiful rms,
with privileges, in NV. sec, gentle
rehabilitation FOR REFINED
MAN. Ne car and busline. NO.
G-3l16 .
porch: employed cple. COW. transp,
1345 Meridian pl. n.w; .
COLORED II15 MONROE ST. =
Conv. transp.; nr. path screened
porch off r,n. DE. "-7077. y
Evening star., 1953-08-04
INTERIOR DECORATING
Established Builder

and ideas given, drap-
cries, bedspreads, ETC., attractively
done; reasonable cost. AP. 7-S7S3.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
MARBLE

5000 50. IL. Of marble: very many
large pieces.
ACE WRECKING co.
4o02 Minn. Ave. NE. LU. 4-050o
Evening star., 1953-08-04
ROOMS EURN.-N.w. tcon..)

bath, Vic. Amer. % Univ. Elm. Ds.. Ds-
DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautiful, spact-
soSSshslyss fSdsbs raom se s!ose sfS Ns1 SS1
1908 s0s'Gsi Pa. AVE. N.w.-single roo room,
pvt. shower. in bldg; Of bachelor
ss ssti JEFFESsoN r SsS5'nE ST. fR NwEss iT
nh twin 9 beds esSe or 2 men, pvt. home.
SEVERAL VACANCIES in inter-racial
tHIo06er e9.05era;iys sO house sn. interestins
ike afmosphere EG ei DSH1ie we need sap DeopTe DS
who are Interested in making coop.
living work. Call DE. 2-9S35 after
d g and al day Sundays: -
conn. CATHEDRAL AYES. = Beaut.
pv 5T4n boms s5nse $s sxcs .n bath ao asItiss
1918 PARK RD.-Rms. avail, pvt.
home. desirable NV, sec. Nicely
furn;; COW. to churches. shopping.
psts TRsstef nd and resf fsfe 9ons EsnsP aGes aGi
pref. S25. up. co. 5-65I4. -
NICE RM. WITH DESK; pvt. phone
and bath: maid service: cross-town
bus. $50. Girl pref. AID. 2-5S04.
Iife RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Eng. type bsmt.. lge. rm.. shower.
tub sink. Coolest place in town.
WILSON HOUSE. 1922 18th st.-Ex-
dbles.. S35 person; semi and pvt.
baths; air cond. lobby. AID. 2-9296.
Ia
CHASTLETON HOTEL
Hotel rooms, lEe,, clean singles; bath
and shower; compl. hotel service;
S24 per week. Twin beds, bath and
shower, $50 per week. Excel. loc.,
transp. and atmosphere. 1901 10th
st. NV. Phone DU. $1,000. --l3I
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th ST. NV.
Conveniently located rooms; running
$I0.50 wk., So day up. HU. 3-6l16.
1923 N ST. NV.
Half block off Conn. ave.-Choice
single and double rms, avail. by
day, week. month. Daily maid serv-
ice. ST. 3-3076. -6
GILBERT
4s9 4Ss lsh some Ss With pvt Ssh and msd and
24-hr PIX service. co. 5-73s1.
CARLTON HALL
2101 N ST. n;w.-Newly dec. quiet rm
with running water. daily maid
service. $50 mo. up; also, weekly
rates. DU. 7-93S1. -6
PRINCE KARL HOTEL |
1901 K ST. NV.
Air cond.: 24-hr. switchboard, modern
showers. pvt. baths avail: singles.
doubles: reasonable. EX. 3-7725.
SPECIAL PERMANENT |
RATES
Gordon Hotel, downtown. 916 18th st.
NV. Doubles with bath. S26 per
week. Doubles with r. W. $3.50
per week. Singles from S10.50 up.
MA. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HOTEL 1440

Front bsmt. room, cool. Maid service.
Suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen.
] blk. off Conn. Walking distance
downtown. 1926 18th st. NV. .
Evening star., 1953-08-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcent.l !
BUSINESS SERVICES

DEPENDABLE PERSONAL 3 SEC
RETARIAL SERVICES. INC. New
Dunbar Hotel. offers all types of
personal and secretarial services.
mimeographing: Duplicating, etc. For
information. phone DE. 2-5081 or
HO 2-0S93. 10
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Iife RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Eng. type bsnt.. lge. rm.. shower.
tub, sink. Coolest place in town.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Expert mechanics: power machines
complete supervision II desired.
BACON ST. $4,000 g.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

WILSON HOUSE. 1899 18th st.-Ex-
eel. rms; sgles. S35, $40, $50;
dbles.. S35 person.: semi and pvt.
baths; air cond. lobby. AID. 2-a296,
Evening star., 1953-08-04

PIPE-USED
Also used bathtubs. sinks, radiators.
WAsaNdToN fssSl fass' Rx sno BAG co
215 L st. s.w. Phone DI. 7-S007.
PLUMBING sUPPLIES, new and used
sinks. toilet sets. soil pipe. ACE
JUNK CO., 2220 Georgia ave. NV.
RADIO-I93S Buick car radio; excel.
playing cond.: SIS including aerial
Call RA. 3-1S0I. after $50 pm.
RADIO. Hallicrafters. AM and short
wave. Metal case. $40. IA. 9-0423,
RADIO TUNERS. Collins FM tuner.
new $40 Some AM tuners. $40.
Must clear space for new merchan-
disc l341 l. st. NV. b
RECORDERS-Webcor tape record
ers: demorstrators' ike ike, new, Sl22; =,
Bsns5is; BsTtSase. SlS Co yt 51444s' WIN credit on
REFRIGERATOR Gu. #. Coldspot.
In good cond. Price 500. 740S Stn
REFRiGERATORs-Modern living is
built around your refrigerator. You
live better if YOU have the best. we
haxs moGel all ons ns" 81 l'aS down maesi can fha IH
PEER1Ess Ess sales II '5es co
2237 Ga. ave. DE. 2-5566:
REFRIGERATORS; used: large as
sortment from SO up. Some with
ysnEEGKs 1ysaT ggaEsntss Ti%s ne p payments
REFRIGERATORS-We have all 1853
makes and models. Only 81 down.
AS low as $3.50 month. Call JE.
2-0779 or ia. 7-595S. =
Evening star., 1953-08-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PIX course easily
learned: age no handicap; day class
SCHOOL. HU 3-3S24. ST 3-727S.
PBX-RECEPTIONIST COURSE
American PIX School, 1919 F st. NV.
Top training; job placement. Ma.
S-41Ao
Evening star., 1953-08-04
DESKS

New walnut. 6Ox3O. Ss4.95: used
prices on all types of ONCE furni-
ture come in and see us. Free de-
livery. N. FRANK g. SON. Ala 3rd
ST n EX o.QQr4
Evening star., 1953-08-04
PIPE-USED

black copper, cast iron:
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS, 1746
Lee hwy, IA $500.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HELP DOMESTIC (cOntD
SITUATIONS MEN
Carpenter Contractor

BOOhhEEPlNO on ptEt-ILIHe paslo'
Books opened. brought UP to date,
etc, financial statement, tax re-
ports completed. Box 4o2-L. Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
How to Relax
ADVERTISEMENT.

Most of us, in nearly all our activ-
tiles, are driving with the brake
on" That brake is unconscious
tension. 1t burns up our energy,
impairs our skills, even dulls our
xest for life. But how can you learn
TO relax?
In December Readers Digest,
an authority shows how to spot
hidden tension, and gives simple,
proven techniques to relax your
muscles and your mind help
you enjoy a less harried, happier
life.
Getyour.December Readers Di-
gest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
John Poote. S4, 1921 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc.
Lena Williams. 20, Riggs pl. extended.
Eva NJ. Crooke, IL $40 18th st. Sc.
Sadie NJ. Scull 66, 206 c st. NV
Lester j. Clawson, IS, 1921 Georgia ave-
Frank A. Gross. 64. KINGSTON Pa.
Mihran Seferian, 81, 553S Nevada ave-
NV.
Marie E. Dorsett, IS, 1915 Minnesota
Egidio 4. Ratino. 81. 635 5th st. me-
Nelson Bechtel, As Clearwater. Fla.
Infant Raymond Marks, jr., Alexandria
Va.
Infant Diane McClanahan, 622s Both
Sarah iBranson ~. 1918 4th st. NV
Leila Brown, IS. 222 Canal st. s.w.
John E. Taylor, 65, 145S Corcoran st.
Benjamin Hall. So. us F st. s.w.
Elsie E. Balton, 90, 1923 Fairmont st.
Robert johnson. 81. So Pierce st. NV.
Elmore w. Tyler, 40. l3O Hickman st.
James Thomas. 80, 1885 Euclid st. ne.
Florence Davis, 80, 1917 Church st. NV.
George A. Thomas. 81. 1924 Harrison
ave Sc.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike the woodland trails
through Prince William Forest
Park, Va. on Sunday. A char
tered bus will leave Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV.
at 9 am.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Births Reported

-O@A- 49, ~ DAA Va NAldl Obob4sJ4Ni
BOYS.
Roy and Mary Anstead.
Reece and Helen Brock
Leroy and Gloria Burns
James and Geraldine Catlin.
Murray and Frances Devestine.
P1~ry and catherine Farmer.
l anu Edith Friedman.
George and Jean Glakas.
Samuel and Selma Greenhouse.
Alfred and Mae Johnson.
Joseph and Nina Roach.
Robert and Geraldine Laios.
Byron and Wythe Lindley.
Nicholas and Ann Lyddane.
John and Nellie Marino.
Waiter and Patricia Morris.
Water and Dara Nordlinger.
David and Mary Paulos.
William and Ethel Powell.
Waiter and Dorothy Ridgeway.
Sidney and Dorothy Ring.
Robert and Edith Rollins.
irving and Anne Schulan.
Ronald and Norma Scott.
William and Esther Sigler.
Leonard and Doris Simmons.
Kenneth and Winifred Spicer.
Edward and Marjorie White.
Vernon and Marilyn Yeager
Chester and Sadie Carr.
Elliott and Louise Bredhoff.
George and Mary Brown.
Saul and Elaine CapIan.
Vernon and and Beisie 6eIsE iSnGe' DorT
Jaint games and Katherine Finley.
William and Marguerite Foley.
Francis and Frances Ganey
William and Jeanne Glennie.
Edward and Rozena Hammond.
Paul and Doris Kelly.
Herschel and Leola Kyle.
Earl and Anne Larson.
Charles and Shirley Lurcott.
Austin and Julia Maley.
Fred and Charlotte Merkle.
Thomas and Margaret Nally.
Sol and Doris Oshinsky
Norman and Helen Pisner.
Thomas and Charlotte Recknagel.
John. and Margaret Rigby.
Frank and Pearl Roberts.
Raymond and Elaine Salen.
Wilbur and Susan SchloSser.
Walter and Katherine Sharp.
Wallace and Mildred Simmons.
Bon GHJa9EG and Billie Hii ''Tsph5re Taylor SOFA
David and Helen Woodwork.
GIRLS.
Boyd and Mary Alkire.
Edward apd Louise Aptaker.
William and Josephine Barnes.
Alton and Elaine Bell
Kenneth and Louella Bloom.
Fayette and Janette Branch.
Nobel and Carroll Clark.
Lester and Mary Cockerille.
Lawrence and Margaret Dale.
Paul and Donna Denny.
William and Audrey Garland.
Robert and Patricia Hale.
James and Ruby Heatwole.
Harvey and Eloise Kailin.
Robert and Patricia Klove.
Arnold and Dorothy Labson.
Joseph and Edith Lynch
James and Catherine Martin.
Ernest and Elizabeth Mosher.
Marshall and Mildred O'Hara.
Gordon and Julia Phillips.
John and Myrtle Robinson
Aaron and Pauline Sternberg.
Henry and Elizabeth Turner
James and Phyllis Wheeler.
Robert and Josephine Wentworth.
Robert and Gaenor Wilson.
Carl and Dorothy Grice.
Winston and Martha Allen.
Robert and Rose-Marie Ball.
Bernard and Mary Bolton.
Carl and Mildred Blankenbaker.
John and Helen Bonkoski
Robert and Mary Byington.
Herbert and Arlene Cohen.
James and Nlta CUMMINGS.
Charles and Brihay DeMeyer.
David and Dorothy Fleming.
Paul and Catherine Giblin.
John and Evelyn Hart.
George and Frances Hutchinson.
Herman and Barbara Kaicfar.
Richard and Helen Rrug.
William and Mary Lieb
John and Norma MaCarchuk.
Howard and AlVerta Miller.
William and Florence Nesbitt.
Paul and Marion Payne.
Charles and Ethel Powell.
john and Lucy Simons.
Afford and Charlotte Taylor.
John and Katherine watson.
Charles and Rose mary White.
Francis and Marie Wiles.
Charles and Anne woodlands.
Raymond and Lesban Williams.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

Eagging backache. loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
rs stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffernag.
Eing backache-feel miserable Minor hlad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the Ii miles of kidneytubes and fl
hers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
lO:EliEsdIE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
Scouts Grid for Their Big Top Circus;
Ticket Sales Will be Started This Week

Thousands Boy Including Nise and
Boy Circus doby starting Friday (Nah 2D when
they begin TO cover all neighorhoods
County in their effort to sell dstrbu
ton Thursday March 26) at the Seattle Park
Department headquarters Dexter Ave-
The district of the completely
ed ct the ticket distribution Thursday
leading the Grand Entry itself which due
the Clarence uIec Fdmundon Pavilion April II and 10
Immediately Friday the scouts will start their door
o-door rounds cket-seng detectives will be to build
large audience big at the time to
earn money for their troop commissions
the 5O-cent tickets.
The 1853 Boy back the Big Top and the saw
dust ring for It's inspiration depicting variety of
scouting activities Included presented the
floor of the Edmundson Pavilion demonstrations
of exploring pneerg camping and the National Scout
amboee Circus include clowns scouts in wild animal
costumes a sideshow performance, and rope tricks
e Bow Scout chance to show what he
has learned during the past year. Rugges general
,;on If the 1853 circus the boys will have
lot of fun putting and the adult volunteers Will ENJOY
ne w them can guarantee who attends the
t irs This vear-both adults chdrenwl have enter
tanning evening urge everyone County to buy his circus
tickets a scout"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25

with apologies 10 "Dragnct and
Music The story you about to hear is true Only the
have been changed protect the innocent
My partners il Trusty Typewriter My is bf
got letter from TIo
noluu 20, al 1t old
friend mailed Carefully enclosed
Instructions.
Only thing Call Know-How
$40 am Know How arrives sentence to
by KnowHow to follow up on the
Know-IIow to finish the job
story the runon our linotype
$50 am said Friend of yours?"
Evening star., 1953-11-29

the strip for the afternoons
card. Most of the horSemen's
work is done by then, except
feeding the horses again,
which is done at II am. and
at S pm.
Big stables with Is to 20
horses have a full staff of
exercise boys, grooms and hot
walkers. A small owner with
only few horses does all this
work himself, with the aid of
his wife or a helper.
Conditions at Bowie are
much improved for the horse
men. Until a few years ago,
grooms slept in the stalls with
the horses, and there was a
great hazard of fire. Now
Bowie has bunkhouseS with
from two to four men to a
room and hot running water.
A modern kitchen serves the
horsemen with good food.
With all the improvements
tracks are providing for
horsemen, racing is still an
uncomfortable and risky buSi-
ness. Horsemen must be con-
stantly on the move from
track to track, usually riding
in a van with their horses.
Thoroughbreds are delicate
animals. A mans investment
running into thousands of
dollars may evaporate with a
bowed tendon or distemper.
What makes so many men
put up with these inconven-
fences and risks to make a
living?
"Oh, I guess it gets in your
BLOOD" says P. S. Baird, IL
year-old trainer who has been
working with horses for So
years. II remember a horse
I had named Javert. He won
the second race at Pinlico on
November IL, 1941, and was
the second half of a $3,320.4O
daily double I won $4,000
on Javert that day"
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY Brian Bell. Jr.
GLAMOROUS sport of

THE GLAMOROUS sport of
Il horse racing, with its
screaming crowds, hard riding
Jockeys and big purses, has
an early-morning background
of unromantic drudgery.
Every afternoon this week
at Bowie. the thoroughbredS
will be running eight races a
day. Every morning. just after
the sun rises, there will be
horses on the track. too. This
is the business side of racing
the public doesn't see or think
about when it roots the
favoriteS home.
The racing day in the barns
starts between 5 and 6 am,
depending on what time the
sun comes up. Horses are fed
then by sleepy-eyed grooms.
Next, stalls are cleaned,
water is drawn and horses are
curried. BY this time, it is
light enough to ride. and
exercise boys take the horses
to the track.
Thoroughbreds are either
galloped for a mile or two or
worked out at full speed.
Often, trainers stand at the
rail with stop-watcheS to see
how fast their horses are
running.
Other clockers sit in the
otherwise deserted stands.
These are the employees of
racing newspapers which pub
liSh workout times to guide
bettorS.
After a horse has had his
exercise, he is turned over to
a hot walker" A thorough
bred must be walked 20 to As
minutes after workout so he
will not catch cold. A hot
walker" attached to a stable
with quite a few horses can
cover many miles around the
barn each morning.
The track is closed at 1890
am. so workmen can ready
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16
GARDEN CLUB
SEES EUROPEAN
COLOR SLIDES
Richard c. Bell, Recently Re-
turned Student, Relates
Experiences

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club met with Mrs. A. @. Bell
and Mrs. Dan Cannady as hos
tesses at the home of Mrs. Bell on
Thursday, October 8. The chief
feature of the program was an
informal talk by Richard c. Bell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Bell,
who had just returned from a
two years period of study and
travel in Europe, Southern Asia
and North Africa. He added to
his discussion a series of photo
graphic color slides that he had
made on his travels through
Greece and Egypt. Sunsets and
sunrises over the Nile River
seemed very real. There were the
ruins of the temples of the sun
worshipers, Moslem temples,
Tombs in the Valley of the
Kings, Obelisks, Tropical Gar
dens in Egypt. Bell smilingly
told of an experience in Cairo
that almost landed him in a for
eign Jail. Egypt in her controver-
sy with England was suspicious
of an English looking young man
taking pictures and arrested him
as a spy. Bell said II had to do
some fast talking to convince
them that I was an American
student"
He spoke of the beauty of
Greece and showed pictures of
Greek Islands along with the
pictures Of the historic ruins of
Athens.
In the business session, pro-
gram booklets for the years
work were distributed. The spe-
cial projects of the year are: con-
tinued sponsorship of beautifica-
ton of roadsides. a dinner for
benefit of the Elizabethan Gar
den on August 18th, a communi-
ty flower show in May and SUI
pervision of the planting and
care of the lawn at the Commu-
nifty Center.
Mrs. Elmer V. Midget became
a new member of the club, and
Mrs. z. V. Brinkley renewed her
membership which she had for
merly withdrawn.
The program for the Novem-
Der meeting will. deal with infor-
nation on the plant cultivation
at the Elizabethan Garden. The
hostesSes are to be, Mrs. L. D.
Harrington, Mrs. Charles Mar
shall and Mrs. Elmer R. Midget
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16
| MANTEO COUPLES VISIT
FLORIDA, NASSAU, CUBA
See Many Interesting Sights; En-
counter Thunderstorm in Air;
See Life of Other Islands.

Travelling south on their annual
fall pleasure trips, five Manteo
couples recently left at different
times and met in Miami, Fla, for
a vacation. They were Mr. land
Mrs. Frank White, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Daniels, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Midget, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton
Burrus and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Burrus.
While in Miami the group made
other trips. Mr.. and Mrs. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Burrus and
Mr.. Daniels went on 24-hour trip
to Nassau, capital of the Bahamas.
Mrs. Daniels remained in Miami.
Finding Nassau little more than
twice as large as Roanoke Island,
the vacationers were impressed
with the fine hotels and the rest
fulness of the spot, but found
little in the way of entertainment.
Crossing in a boat to Paradise
Beach, they found it to be COM
posed of dazzling white sand, be-
ing an island formed of white coral,
The boats were glass-bottomed,
and the white sand and colorful
tropical fish could be seen all the
way across. They made the trip by
plane from Miami, and went in the
usual time of SO minutes, but on
the return trip they ran into a
severe thunderstorm and were
forced to climb high to try to get
above the storm, and were kept
circling the Miami airport for
about 80 minutes before being al
lowed to land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midget and Mr..
and Mrs. Bolton Burrus flew from
Miami to Havana, Cuba, where
they spent two days and nights.
While there they went on conduct
ed tours, one day visiting cathe-
drals, points of historic interest, to-
bacco factories, perfume factories
and rum factories; and that night
being conducted through a number
of night clubs. The next day they
went on a tour of the countryside,
and this time they saw among
other things many handtooled lea
Their articles in process of being
made. On the return trip from
Miami they visited the Cypress
Gardens, Silver Springs and many
other interesting places.
All five couples have arrived
safely back in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16

Marian Payne of Perquimans. 1t
was decided that the spring meet
ing would be held in Perquimans
County. The panel discussion was
led by Mrs. Frances Goodwin of
Gates County. The topic was
utilization of State Resources
From Sources Outside the We'll
fare Department.. The three re-
sources under discussion were the
cancer society; the discussion be-
ing led by Mrs. Marian Payne;
the state commission for the
blind, discussed by Miss Bernice
White, of Pasquotank County;
and the Woman's Club clothing
project in connection with their
Help a Home" program. Mrs.
Edwards, case worker for Pas
quotank County, summarized the
afternoons talks. Miss Iris White,
area field representative, an
nounced that the state case work
ers association will meet in Raj
eigh on November l.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16
AVON WScS TO TAKE
UP NEW STUDY COURSE

The Avon Womans Society of
Christian Service held its regular
monthly meeting at the st. Johns
Methodist Church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ena Scarborough presided,
and reports were given by the
various officers. The treasury re-
ported $106 on hand and dues
amounting to SIS were brought in
to the meeting. Plans were made
for the next study course, "The
Life and Task of the Church
Around the World"
Mrs. Velma Barnette was in
charge of the program, the theme
being Echoes of Jesus Minis
try; and play bearing the same
topic was presented by Mrs. Ven
ice Williams, Mrs. Jean Gray, and
Mrs. Retta Dudley. A talk was
given by Mrs. Barnette. After
the song, "Jesus Calls U.s., Mrs.
Ena Scarborough led the prayer,
followed by Scripture reading by
Mrs. Agnes Williams. The meet
ing was closed with the song,
20, Zion Haste, and prayer.
All members are urged to at
tend the study classes when they
start and also the prayer group
which meets on Tuesday even
ings at the church. Both the
Mary and the Martha circles
should attend these. Attention is
called too, to the week of prayer
and Self-denial which starts Oct.
Is, during which the members
are asked to deny themselves
something and contribute to the
projects which will be presented
to them at that time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16

Orville Baum, Kitty Hawk, Pres
ident and VIII. Smith, Jr., Kitty
Hawk, Secretary and Treasurer,
and Elwood Parker, Kill Devil
Hills, Vice President.