davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
TAVERN OWNER
FIRES SHOTGUN
INTO McCLEESE
Young Negro in Portsmouth
Hospital After Trouble
With Lloyd Meekins

Jerry Bell McCleese, young Ne
gro man of Manteo, is in Ports
mouth, Va, hospital, serious
ly wounded by a blast from
shotgun welded Tuesday night by
Lloyd Meekins, coIored tavern OPP
orator.
Trouble appears to have develop
ed because Meekins had denied his
premises to McClease on the
grounds that he had been making
trouble in the tavern.
He said McCleese and some of
his friends attacked him and ex-
hibited blood and bruises to prove
it. He said he was determined they
would not beat him up.
Law officers of Dare have
thought so little of the affair that
no arrest has been made. Nc
Cleese's mother, Mrs. Cora Nc
Cheese, said her son is in a criti-
cal condition.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
WELFARE HEAD
SETS OUT PROGRAM

Applicants for public assistance
are considered and approved by
the county welfare board as a bas-
is for receiving aid to the aged, aid
to dependent children, or aid to the
permanently and totally disabled,
according to announcement by Mrs.
Goldie H. Meekins, Superintendent
of Public Welfare. The board,
which meets monthly, approves all
changes or examinations in aid CIV
en- recipients of public assistance.
Through the department staff
the board also renders a variety
of non-fnancial services to people
in all walks of life. Arranging for
adoption placements of children,
and aid in planning for suitable
clearinghouse care for the aged,
as well as children, are examples
of these non-fnancial services.
Members of the county welfare
DOdIu cluNloS VIC super IHICIIuSuI VI
public welfare on all aspects of the
program, including the handling of
any serious problem cases. 1t also
acts in an advisory capacity to
county and municipal authorities
in developing policies and plans
for dealing with problems of de-
tendency, better social conditions,
and cooperation for the rahabilita-
ton of people in need. The board
members, with their public view
point and responsibility, are charg-
ed with Interpretation of the well
fare activities to the county.
The State Board of Public We'll
fare .consults with county welfare
boards regarding all major policy
changes and program develop
ments before they are undertaken.
1t looks to the county welfare
boards for guidance in preventive
and rehabilitative services to help
people help themselves.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
CLUBS ACTION
ADVANCES GYM
STEP NEARER
Will Seek Authority to Vote
on Bond Issue tor Pro-
posed Improvement

Kitty Hawk.-This community is
one step nearer having gymnas-
ium and community building as the
result of a recent meeting of the
Civic club. After a general dis
cussion of the need for such a
building, committee was named
to investigate what action will be
required. Allen Tillett, Hallett
Perry, David Stick and B. M. He'd
rick were named on the committee.
1t is possible that special leg
islation will be required topermit
the school district to vote on bond
proposal. This is one of the points
the committee is to check. If this
is necessary, petition will be cir
culated asking the Legislature to
pass such a bill
Although the gymnasium project
has not yet reached the stage of
plans and specifications, it is I'M
derstood that if bond issue is
passed, the building will be financ-
ed over 20-year period.
Another item of business dis
cussed was the awarding, for the
second year, of good citizenship
recognition to a boy and girl in
high school. heir names will be
placed on a plaque in the library,
added to the names of last years
winners, Phyllis Sawyer and Lin
wood Beasley.
A Civic club committee compos-
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. David Stick,
Joseph Perry and Mrs. Edgar Per-
ry will be assisted by the teachers
of the upper grades, R. B. Cobb,
Miss Alyce Sumrell and William
Miller, in making the 1853 selec-
lions. Although grades are consid-
cred, other items which go to make
up good citizenship are involved.
The winners will not be ananounc-
ed until commencement exercises
in May.
After the clubs business ses-
sion, refreshments were served, in
Guiding soft drinks and doughnuts
which Mrs. Matte Richley made.
AS this meeting was held a week
late, the next session will also be
in March.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
FIRST SHIPPERS TAKEN
SATURDAY IN CROATAN

First striped bass of the season
were landed in Croatan Sound near
Blockade Shoal last Saturday. Wal
ter L. Etheridge hooked and land
ed two 5-pounders and three small
er specimens while trolling with
homemade bucktails he had made
from rooster feathers.
On Sunday morning, Claude
Etheridge of Roanoke Island and
Norfolk trolling in the same area
reeled in a 12-pounder. In addi-
ton to the big fish he caught, he
displayed an old Civil War shell,
relic of the Battle of Roanoke
Island, which he found along the
shore.
Reports of channel bass being
caught in nets continued to come
in from Hatteras, but so far none
have been reported landed with rod
and reel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
PENNSYLVANIA TO GIVE
PRIZE FOR BIG FISH

Donald C. Todd of Pittsburgh,
who recently became interested in
the Waves-Rodanthe area, an
nounced this week that he would
give $50 cash prize to the person
catching the largest fish with rod
and reel between Rodanthe and
Salvo. The contest is now open and
will continue until December 81
when the prize will be awarded.
Rules of the contest require that
all fish entered in the contest must
be weighed and measured at a
weighing station in Asa. Gray's
store at Waves! Absoluate proof
that the fish entered in the contest
was taken with rod and reel be-
tween the Let wreck. at Rodanthe
and the old iron wreckage abreast
of Salvo must be given at the time
fish is entered, it was stated by
Asa Gray, who will be chief judge
on the contest.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
MANTEO TO PUT
UP CANDIDATES
MONDAY, APR. 6

Monday evening, April 6 is the
day announced for the citizens
meeting in Manteo to nominate Of
ficers for the coming year. This
ticket will include candidates for
Mayor and three aldermen.
The election will be held in May.
At the present time the town
board consists of Martin Kellogg,
Jr., Mayor; G. T. Westcott, Sam
Midget and NJ. L. Daniels, Jr.,
aldermen.
An issue in the coming campaign
seems to be shaping up in the de-
mand for a board which will take
up the matter of electric light
franchise, with a view to getting
more favorable electric rates.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
PARK SERVICE
GETS FERRYBOAT
FOR DARE INLET
Navy Landing Craft Located
When interior Depart
ment Comes to Res
cue

Although the State Highway
forces have been trying for year
to relieve the acute traffic situation
at Oregon Inlet, and apparently
got nowhere, maybe because they
didn't try much, the National Park
Service in few weeks has been
able to get for the State a Navy
landing craft to be converted into
22-car ferry.
The vessel will be used for ferry
purposes at Oregon Inlet at the
entrance of the National Seashore
Park, Rep. Herbert c. Bonner an
nounced this week.
Two small State-owned ferries
served the inlet but have proven
inadequate. The influx of tourists
already created by Park Service
advertising and the new road make
it imperative that added ferry ia
cilities be obtained for conveyance
across the inlet.
A group of State Highway Off
cials with Bonner sought the as
sistance of the National Park Serv-
ice in securing a surplus Navy YES
sci for this type of ferry service.
Conrad Wirth, director of the NPS,
was greatly interested from the
standpoint of making the park
more accessible to tourists, Bon
ner said.
The Park Service submitted a
request to the Navy for an inter-
service transfer of property for
this use. The Navy, in turn, locat-
ed a surplus LCU-type vessel,
which will be remodeled for ferry
service.
The cost to the state will be
small, Bonner said. The Park Serv-
ice stipulated that the ferry be
toll free. The two state-owned fer
ries, also toll free, will continue in
operation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
HYDE SUPERINTENDENT
VISITS OCRACOKE
PTA Contributes Literally To
School Needs

Ocracoke.-N. w. Shelton, SUI
perintendent of Hyde County
schools, visited the Ocracoke Is
land School this week, and attend
ed the March meeting of the P.T.A.
on Monday night. He expressed
his appreciation and admiration of
the work of the Ocracoke P.T.A.
group.
Mrs. Janice Taylor, president,
called for reports, which were read
by acting secretary, Mrs. Lucille
Garrish, and treasurer, Mrs. Doris
Balance. The treasurer reported
approximately $3.50 in the treas
ury, after expenditures during the
past month of approximately $50
for venetian blinds for the school
library, and $35 for a track for
the recreation hall stage curtain,
and other minor disbursements for
library and movie needs. Mrs. Sell
ma Spencer explained that several
of the boys were giving their rec
reation period time to paint the in
terror of the school building, start
ing with the 9th and 10th grade
room.
The P.T.A. voted to buy more
paint brushes, duplicating carbon
for the office, pingpong balls and
bats for the recreation hall, and a
book for the elementary grades.
1t was voted, too, to sponsor a
community square dance in the rec
reation hall on Friday, March %.
The meeting date for April was
postponed one week to Monday,
April 81 in view of the plans of
the Methodist church for a week of
special services beginning April
10 with a visiting evangelist.
A special part of the program
was group singing of several ia
miliar songs, Mother MaChree,"
"When Irish Eyes are Smiling"
"My Wild Irish Rose" Where the
River Shannon Flowers" and a
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wa
hab, "I'll Take You Home Again,
Kathleen" The hostesses, Mrs.
Murray Tolson, Mrs. Wallace Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Eph Esham, Mrs. Wa
hab Howard and Mrs. Harvey Wa
hab served lime-pineapple sherbet
and cookies to the 35 members
present. At the close of the meet
ing Mr.. Rondthaler, principal,
showed the movie, Pantry Magic"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
METHODIST MASS MEETING
AT WANCHESE SUN. NIGHT

The Methodists of Wanchese,
Kitty Hawk and Manteo are hold
ing a. general mass meeting of
their membership at Wanchese
Methodist Church Sunday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock, March %. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to provide
inspiration and information in sup
port of the United Evangelistic
Mission which will be held the
week of April 10. Every interest
d person is invited to attend. The
tire Southeastern Jurisdiction of
lie Methodist church which covers
six states is conducting this evan
gelistic program. Teams of visiting
laymen will engage in evangelistic
visitation during the week of
preaching in April.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
OCRACOKE CIVIC CLUB
PLANS NEW CEMETERY

At the March meeting of the
Ocracoke Civic Club, in addition
to discussion of the proposed ex-
tension of North Cardinals Coast
line Highway to include Ocracoke
Island, the group took Gp several
local matters of interest. Presi-
dent Eph Esham reported that
good progress was being made in
securing land for a community
cemetery, that a survey had been
made, and a map drawn, and that
material was now in legal hands
for final disposition. In the past,
burial has been in individual fam
lily graveyards on high spots of
land to avoid storm flooding. The
need now exists for large, central
cemetery area.
President Esham reported that
the committee on publicity-Jun-
ius Austin, Elmo Fulcher, and
Wallace Spencer had secured ads
for a circular which would be made
up and ready for mailing shortly.
Five new members were enroll
ed, Thurman Styron, Mace Gar
rish r.. S. Wahab, Murray F..
Spencer, and Jim Williams.
Cooks Claude Farrow, Wahab
Howard, Bill Garrish, Kelly O'Neal
and Harry O'Neal served deli
cious oyster stew dinner which
members and out-of-town guests
greatly enjoyed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
KOREAN CLOTHES DRIVE

A drive for clothing for Korean
relief is being put on this week by
the MYF of the Manteo Methodist
Church. All clothing to be donated
should be left in the Ladies' Parlor
in the church's educational build
ing before Saturday. If someone
who cannot take articles to the
church would like to make a dona-
ton, he or she can call telephone
62-J, and the clothing will be pick
ed up.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20

CAPT JOHN O. GIBBS familiar figure in Engehard where for
has observed life Hyde
noted for its number of people older than 80 Mr.
Gibbs of the usually the
muity whichever keeps latest night
telling listening others The picture by his daugh
Tlett of Harbo visit his
Herman that community Mr. Gibbs old February
Gibbs of Harbor his children
Gibbs of Seven Springs; Israel of Engehard Emmett of Norfolk
Swinde Bath; Mrs. Dennis Selby Engehard
brother, Edward Gibbs, lives in Beaufort County.
Thompson who will be SO August frequent
Manns Harbo the home of her Robbie Thompson She and
Mr. Gibbs friends
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
ATTEND LIONS MEETING
IN ELIZABETH CITY

The Manteo Lions Club was rep
resented last Friday night in Eliz-
abeth City, when Lions from the
district met there for ladies night,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mr..
and MRS. Wayland Fry and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Parker. Mrs.
Clay Ferebee, soprano, accompan-
led by Mrs. Frank Stillwell, was
soloist for the occasion, and the
Elizabeth City Lions presented a
humorous skit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
HATTERAS BOY SOON
TO GO OVERSEAS

AHc Steve Burrus, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Burrus of Hat
teras, will leave Camp Stoneman,
CAL, early in April for duty in the
Far East. Young Burrus was in
Quoted into service in Nov, 1850
graduated from gunnery school al
Lowry Air Force Base, Col, and
fight engineering at Langley Ali
Force Base, Va. He will serve as
gunner-engineer on a BIG, until
IS missions are completed, before
being in line for rotation to the
States.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
DEAN HUDSON BAND
TO PLAY FOR DANCE

Mays Head.-Straight from the
Statler hotel in New York City,
Dean Hudson and his orchestra,
with a floor show, will be at the
Casaino Saturday night, March %.
This will be the Casinos Easter
dance.
ms name band plays at the
Blue Room in New Orleans, at Las
Vegas, Chicago and many other of
the larger hotels and night clubs
throughout the nation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
FIRST REBEKAH
DISTRICT HOLDS
list SESSION
Mrs. Olive Cahoon of Swan
Quarter, State President,
Brings Message

The list session OF the First
Rebekah District Assembly con-
vened in Elizabeth City Wednes-
day, March Is, with Mrs. LESSEE
Davis, district president, presiding.
Mrs. Anita lessen and Mrs. Ber-
nice Cannady introduced the fol-
lowing district officers, who i'll
turn were presented corsages:
president, Mrs. LESSEE Davis, Man
teo; vice-president, Mrs. LESSEE
Meads, Elizabeth City; musician,
Mary Louise Chappell, Elizabeth
City; warden, Mrs. Eta Peele,
Manteo secretary, Mrs. Nellie Ow-
ems, Elizabeth City; treasurer,
Mrs. Marguerite White, Manteo;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Bonner, Swan
Quarter; past district president,
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer, Elizabeth
City; R. S. warden, Mrs. Mildred
O'Neal, Manteo; L. S. warden, Mrs.
DOME Brickhouse, Elizabeth City;
guardian, Mrs. Peggy Armstrong,
Elizabeth City; Mrs. Hilda Creole,
Swan Quarter; color bearers, Mrs.
Bina Brickhouse and Mrs. Susie
Crank, Elizabeth City.
Visiting officers were Mrs. Olive
Cahoon, state president; Mrs. Mae
Jennings, state treasurer and past
state president; Mrs. Louise
O'Neal, past state president; and
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy, district
deputy president. Mrs. Cahoon, in
her address, spoke of the aims,
purposes, projects and standards
of the order.
Mrs. Salina Midgette was pre-
scented a pin for the code work.
Mrs. Kataherine Kennedy will re-
ceive jewel for her service as a
district deputy president.
A beautiful memorial service
was held in memory of the late
Mrs. Rosa Drinkwater of Manteo,
Mrs. Julia Whitehurst and Mrs.
Florence Smith of Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Estelle Temple was rec
commended for the office of incom-
ing district deputy president.
New officers were elected and
installed as follows: president,
Mrs. Lessie Meads, Elizabeth City;
vice-president, Mrs. Resale Hodg-
es, Swan Quarter secretary, Mrs.
Nellie Owens, Elizabeth City;
treasurer, Mrs. Anne Basnight,
Manteo; warden, Mrs. Mary Bon
ner, Swan Quarter; conductor, Vir-
ginia Warren, Elizabeth City; mar
shall, Mrs. Peggy Armstrong, Eliz-
abeth City; R. S. warden, Mrs. In
ger Lewis, Manteo; L. S. warden.
Mrs. Katie Cahoon, Swan Quarter;
inside guardian, Mrs. Anita Jes-
sen, Manteo; outside guardian,
Mrs. Hilda Creole, Swan Quarter;
musician, Mrs. Louise Chappell,
Elizabeth City; chaplain, Mrs. Sue
Ballowe, Manteo.
65 members attended the meet
ing, and were served a bountiful
buffet luncheon by the Elizabeth
City Lodge No. 81. The fall meet
| ing will be held in Manteo.
Among those attending from
Manteo were Mrs. R. B. Lennon,
! Mrs. L. D. Harrington, Mrs. ]. D.
IO'Neal, Mrs. w. w. Ballowe, Mrs.
Vernon Davis, Mrs. Salina Mid
gette, Mrs. Viola Peele, Mrs. S.
G. Basnight, Mrs. Ella Cox, Mrs.
Cora Gray, Mrs. Marguerite White,
Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. Creedon
Midget, Mrs. Katherine Kennedy,
Mrs. Dell Saunders, Mrs. Ray
Lewis, Mrs. Lille Daniels, Mrs.
Mildred Holton, Mrs. Anita lessen,
Miss Belle Midgette, Mrs. Eta
See REBEK AIS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
|CAROLINIAN HOTL
is NOW IMPROVED
AND RE OPENED
New Buildings to Be Com
pIeted in May Adds %
Rooms; Enlarged Din
ing Room

Mays Head.-After being closed
all winter, a remodeled and re-
decorated Carolinian hotel opened
Thursday of this week. Four guest
cottages, still in the process OF
construction, will be completed anc
ready for use by the time the vaca-
ton season officially opens, May
81.
Thursdays opening was accom-
plished without fuss or fanfare.
After ALL" explained Mrs. Lucille
Purser, 1--WE had our big opening
six years ago."
This years guests at the Caro-
linian will find two additions for
their convenience. One is a solar
ium, the other dining room for
private parties.
The solarium, or sun room, off
the lobby on the oceanside, is the
answer to the bridge players pray
err. Here they can have their tables
set up and play out of the confusion
of the lobby traffic, and with a
view of the ocean.
Where the bridge tables former
ly stood in the lobby, gossip"
corners have been established.
Each of these consists of small
table and two cozy little chairs,
unusual in that they have backs
on two sides, at right angles.
Following the popularity of
beach driftwood, the old dining
room has been rechristened the
Driftwood room. Bracket lamps
pierce decorative scraps of drift
wood; unusual formations of drift
wood Zone looks exactly like a
Kansas, jackrabbit )provide wall
decorations and photomurals are
used on one wall. Even the draper
les have a driftwood pattern.
Modern Foldoors separate the
Driftwood room from the Dogwood
room las the new dining area is
called. Here, where indirect light
ing is used, a dogwood pattern has
been painted on wide cornice that
encircles the room. The theme is
also carried out in draperies and
china.
Handmade pine furniture, fol
lowing the plan throughout the
hotel, is used in the new dining
room, ladderback chairs and round
tables being the main items. This
room will accommodate 100 diners
easily, but for banquets as many
as $50 can be seated. To save steps
and confusion this room has a
direct connection with the kitch-
en-.
Already the new dining room
has been signed up for number
of banquets, including that of the
Cosmopolitans, whose convention
will be April 1924; the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, due on the beach
June 5 and 6; the Accountants
branch of North Carolina REA
cooperatives, June 1915; the
North Carolina Association OF
Broadcasters, June 1919; the
North Carolina Association of Con-
crete Masonry, June 27-28; the
East Carolina testers, the fun sec.
ton of the Shriners, July "a; the
North Carolina Association of r
E.A. Managers, Aug. 1919, anc
the North Carolina Association Of
Public Healath Workers, Sept.
and 10.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
COVERED DISH SUPPER

A covered dish supper was en-
joyed last Thursday evening in the
educational building of the Man
teo Methodist Church, by men,
bers of the young married couples
Sunday School class. President Ad-
rian o. Ayers acted as master of
ceremonies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
TURKEY DINNER THURSDAY

A turkey dinner will be served
next Thursday, March 26, in the
educational building of the Man
teo Methodist Church, by the
Daughters of Wesley Sunday
School class. A nominal charge
will be made. The public is invited
to attend. Hours will be from $50
until 7:30
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
THE BOY WE WANT

boy that is truthful and honest
And faithful and willing to work;
But we have not place that care to disgrace
With boy that is ready to shirk
Wanted-a boy you can tie to-
A boy that is trusty and true,
boy that is good to old people,
And kind to the little ones too.
A boy that is nice to the home folks,
And pleasant to sister and brother,
boy who will try when things go awry
To be helpful to father and mother.
These are the boys we depend on
Our hope for the future, and then
Grave problems of state and the worlds work
await
Such boys when they grow to be men,
Anon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
State Herds Top
Dairy Division

MONTANANS CAPTURED a
good share of the awards in the
dairy show at the North Montana
State Fair. Competition in all classes
was generally strong.
One of the features of the show
was an exhibit of Is animals under
the banner of the Yellowstone
Guernsey Breeders Assn. The string
came from five association members
Edward Becker and Herman Beck
er, Ballantine; Clarence Walter and
H. E. Mclaughlin & Son, Billings,
and r. E. Banderob & Sons, Worden.
Results of the judging:
Holsteins
Lawrence Christie, Bozeman,
showed the female champions while
sweeping all awards in female
classes. Grand champion female
award went to Christie's Bridger
Nina Piebe Burke. Grand champion
bull was Rosette H B D c Lad, owned
by the U. S. Huntley Field Station,
Huntley. George Warwick and
Charles Warwick, Simms, also placed
in one class each. Named Holstein
queen was Bridget Dessa Paul, also
owned by Christie.
GuernseYs
Grand champion and senior cham
| pion female of the Guernsey show
was Indian Creek Hazel Opal, shown
by Harold Brown, Charlo, who also
exhibited the best herd. Reserve
grand champion female, as well as
junior champion, came from the
herd of R. E. Banderob, Worden.
Senior and grand champion bull
was shown by Herman & Edward
Becker, Ballantine, with the junior
champion shown by Brown. Ban
derob won both get-of-sire and pro-
duce-of-dam awards on the get of
Sterlingo1d Major of Glenmary and
produce of Glenmary's Mimsie.
Queen of the Guernseys was Win
acres Rose, owned by Clarence Wal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

Most of these cofaIe ore sired by REVoLU-
TON X. 25th, grandson of Revolution
100. A strong Eorl Marshall pedigree.
The females ore bred TO PRINCE ERIC OF
LAKEWOOD, by Prince Eric OF Sunbeam.