davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
AGENTS REPORT
Mr.. w. R. Smith

visited Lodge No. 1873 located at
Magee, Mississippi Rev. VIM King,
president I found his lodge in nice
shape and they are doing lovely
job. The Sunday School was lovely.
There were more than leo present
After a brief recreation period the
chaplain sounded his gavel; and be
gan an inspiring devotion. T h e
president made a few remarks after
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
Renewal Blanks
Requested ~

Because of the large number of de
ficient members to be reported by
our local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
skiing that you please fill out re-
ncwal blanks when you send heir
renewal fees e bis office
If this is done, it will not necessi-
tate uncalled for time and expense
in getting these matters adjusted.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

Wednesday here against the
Tigers s.. Irv Noren. batting
.293, is topped only by Hank
Bauer (.297 and Yogi Berra
(.294) among the Yankees. but
Irv is riding the bench.
With nobody on and two out
in the first inning last night
Mickey Mantle famed while
attempting to bunt a third strike,
which is enough to make any
accomplished player shudder :.
A manager who had seen him
try that previously said at the
time, He'd do that once-just
once-if he was playing for
me. Then we'd have a little chat
and I don't think he'd be doing
it again"
\ 4
Joe Collins impressed nobody
with his thinking last night after
hitting a double to start the
ninth inning +. Gil McDougald
drove Roy Sievers back to the
leftfield wall for q leaping stab
of his drive, but Collins stood
and watched between second
and third, then retreated to
second base There were only
three possibilities-the ball was
going into the bleacherS. it
would hit the wall and ricochet,
or it would be caught Col
Inns could have scored on the
first two possibilities and could
have tagged up and walked to
third base in event of a catch,
which happened, but he didn't
bulge an inch.
Ceremonies at home plate in
Griffith. Stadium are gummed up
by a public address system which
is vastly in need of>an overhaul
ing If the ceremonies aren't
Snarled by silence they're fouled
up by screeching Last night
was the first time in Is games
that the Yankees didn't make a
double play.
Evening star., 1954-05-27


pitcher than his dad. The
Senators hope to sign young
Marberry.
Dickie Harris, Bucky's son, has
been working out with the Sen
ators prior to reporting to Char
lotte next month and those who
have watched him say, Hes got
it," Bucky reStrains his en-
thusiasm but he feels the same
way about Dickie's possibilities.
Everett Eynon, grandson of
Secretary Ed Eynon Of the Sen
ators. is pitching for Erie.
Tommy Heinrich, the former
timely thum per with the
Yankees, has abandoned his
television show in New York to
become president of the Red Top
Brewery in Cincinnati. Phil
Rizzuto will be missing from the
Yankees line up for several days
with a pulled muscle in his left
thigh.
X 4 y
The Athletics have a payment
of $39, 900 due next month. in
terest on a loan, and repeatedly
will be forced to sell a player
to meet it 3. Gus Zernial looks
like the most likely to go /. An
article in American Magazine,
out today. says Ed Mathews,
Braves slugger, turned down an
offer of SEC, 900 on advice of his
parents and chose, instead, to
climb the baseball ladder the
hard way Acceptance of more
than $4,000 would have forced
Mathews to stick with a major
league club for two years, pos
possibly seeing no action.
Ed Lopat, who didn't walk
anybody last night. hasn't issued
a base on balls to the Senators
in his last 10 innings against
them He has given up only
three passes to Washington in
his last Is innings Last night
was the first time in seven games
against Lopat that the Senators
have scored as many as two runs
.. One Of those was unearned.
= = y
Bob Porterfield, who won more
games than any American
League pitcher last season but
wound up 10th in earned-run
statistics, is making a. bid to
lead that department this sea-
son :. His earned-run average
is 206 In his last seven
starts he has allowed only IL
runs and his earned run av-
erage is l.50 Bob's only sour
performance in eight appear
ances this year was his first,
when the Red Sox kayoed him in
four innings.
Barring injury or postponed
games, Eddie Yost will play his
Tooth consecutive game next
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Hoyas and One Terp
Enter lC-4A Meet ! !.

Georgetown is sending five
men and Maryland one to the
IC-4A track championships to-
morrow and Saturday at Tri-
borough Stadium in New York.
Leading the Hoyas is Ed Kirk
in the mile, an event in which
he took fourth as sophomore
last year. Others from George
town will be Ray Brophy in the
hurdles, Frank Phaging in the
2-mile, Tom Flaherty in the
pole vault and John Peyton in
the $50.
Maryland's lone athlete will
be Mel Schwarz in the pole vault.
Schwarz, holder Of the school
record of 13 feet, inch, has
recovered from the muscle injury
which kept him from being at
his best in the recent Atlantic
Coast Conference title meet.
Among the other contestants
will be Joel Shankle of Duke.
who scored 1919 points in the
ACC meet. Shankle, who took
third in the high hurdles last
year. will compete in both hur-
dies races and in the broad
jump.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

when Belmont Park barred him.
y X *.&
George Bayer, whose 6-foot-5,
240-pound frame didn't quite fit
into the Redskins picture in
1850, is well on his way toward
making a bigger name for him.
self in golf. Now assistant pro
at the Glen Head Country Club
on Long Island. N. Y, the for
mer University of Washington
tackle is touted as the longest
hitter in golf today" by Larry
Robinson, New York sports
writer.
Bayer was away from the game
for eight years in high school
and college, when football oc-
cupied most of his time. Military
service also came in during that
period, but reports from New
York indicate that Bayer has
regained his old form.
Robinson reports that in one
round George used a No. 9 iron
for his second shot on a 4O8-
yard hole, and a half wedge on
a 340-yard hole. On a 358-yard
hole he slammed his drive 40
yards from the green. and on a
330-yard stretch he was 10 yards
from home.
Bayer has a keen touch with
the short clubs and good control
they say, but needs practice
especially in putting-and tour
nament experience. Maybe the
Redskins lost a golfer when they
dropped Bayer, but it's still
against the rules to use q club
in a football game. Being dropped
by the Redskins might have been
the best thing that ever hap
pened to him.
4 4
Most faithful publicity man in
the National Football League is
Dan MCGUIRE of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. who keeps
the circuit informed not only of
Forty-Niner news but of, events
within his own family. Latest
bulletin is the arrival of Mary
Ann MCGUIRE, the family's ninth
addition. Baseball StatiSti-
clans report that Pee Wee Reese
of Brooklyn and Phil Rizzuto of
the Yankees have played against
each other in 80 World Series
games, the longest personal riv-
airy in the series.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Kelly of 10 Hof Start
As Defending Champ
Al Congressional

The medaliSts, Col. Rennie
Kelly and Col. j. j. Brogger Of
Army Navy, met Pat Gregg and
Mike JankowSki of Prince
Georges late this afternoon in
the feature first-round match of
the seventh annual Congressional
Country Club member-guest golf
tournament.
Col. Kelly, who won the title
last year with Frank Smith, had
to get new partner when Smith
became Congressional member.
Col. Kelly had a 3-under-par 68
and Col. Brogger helped two
shots for the lowest medal score
In the tournaments history.
Scoring was so low that only
one best-ball score Of 70 made
the title fight.
Qualifying is from scratch. The
low 16 teams make up the cham
pionship flight and at Congress
slonal there are three other
flights, or 1913 players in all.
Handicaps Explained.
Match play is on a handicap
basis. The lowest handicapped
player in each fourSome plays
from scratch, his handicap is de-
Quoted from the other players in
the foursome, and they receive
three-quarters Of the difference.
For instance, in the feature
match Kelly and Jankowski
each has one handicap so they
play from scratch. Gregg has
seven. but one is taken away
and he gets three quarters of
six, or four. Col. Brogger has
IA, from which one is deducted
and he gets three fourths of 13,
or 10.
Several of the top teams failed
to qualify for the title flight,
including Jim Grear, winner two
years ago with Bobby Brownell,
and Earl Skinker, and the
tandem of G. T. Miller and Jay
Randolph of Bethesda. Both
had TBS, Miller and Randolph
each going over par on the
final hole. G. T. Nemir and Gil
Willett Of Prince Georges also
missed.
Three Best Ball 68s.
Three teams had best ball 68s.
Charley Given and Billy Martin;
Ray Moore and George Thorn
ton, and George Moore and
Bobby Brownell.
One of the top teams appears
to be Harry Bachman and Ted
Rutley. They have handicaps
of seven and six, respectively,
which means they get. several
strokes from the star golfers
and should be tough. One round
a day is scheduled through the
finals Sunday.
Championship Flight
Congressional members named first)
Army-Navy t66) VS.. Pat Gregg and Mike
Jankowski: Prince Georges t69l.
r. O. WisSlnger and Sid Carroll Wash
and Ted Rutley Kenwood C7D,
c. P. Given and Billy Martin, WASH
1ngton (68). VS.. w. T. Pjerson and John
Connolly Washington G8CC t6gp
George Cornell and Dick Essex. Co
lumbia t69), VS.. Tom Pritchard and Ben
Fartig. Manor CD.
Manor 1851. VS.. T. K. Wheeler and
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase (69)..
Fleming Bomsr and DR.. Alex Halperin,
Johnson and William McEvoy, Burning
Tree CID.
George Moore and Bobby Brownell,
Chevy Chase (6S) VS.. L. 2. Price and
Jim Gardella, Columbia C7D
Richard Gill and Col. Ken Smith, CO.
lumbia 069). VS.. E L. Diedonne and Don
C,,ll
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Texas Amateur Rated
Threat as Fast Field
Starts Colonial Golf
BY The Associated Pres.

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 81.
Ben Hogan. Bob Toski, Cary
Middlecoff and a terrific amateur,
Ernie Vossler, were given the
longest look today as the eighth
$25. 900 Colonial National Invita-
ton golf tournament rolled into
its first round.
Most eyes were on Hogan. who
wants to make it five Colonial
titles. The once-tight par 70 Of
Colonial Country Clubs 7,O35
yards has proved of little concern
to the little Texan. who has shot
two 68s and a SO in tune-up
rounds.
Ties Course Record.
The hottest Of the Shadow
BOXERS" however. has been Voss-
Ter, the Fort Worth amateur
who's known mostly in Texas.
Ernie did a IS to tie Hogan's
competitive course record and
then turned in a Sc, although
missing two birdie puts, in his
final practice swing yesterday.
Middleton, the Memphis dem
tist who won the Colonial title
in 1851. breezed through q So in
his only tuneup. Toski, the little
man from Livingston. N. j., who
Is the years leading money win
ner with $40, ,988. "a, didn't arrive
in time for more than one prac-
tice round. He did an easy II.
The field numbers AZ profess
sionals and five amateurs with
Hogan and Middleton being the
only former champions. Ed
Porky) Oliver of Lemont, ILL.,,
Withdrew yesterday because of a
kidney ailment to trim the field
to Alone below what had been
anticipated.
Field Packed With Champs.
Twenty-one of the top 25
money winners Of the year are
in the field and there are four
former National Open cham
pions-Hogan, Lloyd Mangrum
of Niles. Ill; Byron Nelson Of
Roanoke. Tex. and Middlecoff.
And Hogan, Nelson, Chandler
Harper Of Portsmouth, Va, and
Walter Burkemo of Franklin,
Mich. are former National PGA
titliStS.
Gene Littler of Palm Springs,
Calf. the 1853 National Anna
teur champion now a professional,
has attracted some support for a
high finish. Littler shot a 81
and two Cos in practice rounds.
Leo Biagettil of Sandusky,
Ohio, and Wally Ulrich of Maple
wood. N. j.. each carded a 81
yesterday, and all-in-all, par for
the 70 holes is expected to be
bettered by the winner. Hogan
said he thought 277 to 280 would
take first money.
The course Is in probably its
best condition and the greens
excellent.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Beman Brother Act
Ends as Schoo|boys
Enter Golf SemifinaIs

Jerry McFerren, whose father
is one Of the Districts top golf
amateurs, and whose brother
Bill is on the University of Mary
land team, meets Deane Beman,
and Pete Loda plays Bruce Kess-
Ter when the championship flight
OF the Metropolitan schoolboy
tournament resumes play tomor-
row in the semif1nal round at
Woodmont.
The Beman brother act was
reduced to Deane. the youngest,
Yesterday when Loda, a CO.
medaliSt in this tournament four
years ago. upset Del. l up in 81
holes at Chevy Chase. And that
was after Loda had tossed away
a four-hole lead. Loda is from
st. Johns.
McFerren, medalist with o "A
on Monday and II up in his
two matches, was a z and
victor over Billy Hardbower of
Mount Vernon. McFerren is
from Montgomery Blair.
Deane Beman and Kessler gave
Bethesda Chevy Chase High two
of the semifinal berths when Be-
man defeated Glenn Mitchell, /
up. and Kessler won 5 and 4
over John Grubb of st. Johns.
Semiflnals will be, played at
$3.50 tomorrow at Woodmont and
the title round Sunday after
noon at $3.50 at Columbia.
Second flight at Georgetown
Prep:
Mike Brown, DeMatha, defeated Chris
Gilbertson, st. Johns, 2-up: John Red
man. Kramer. defeated Bob Peterson.
Blair, Cup; Bill Parks, Friends, de-
feated Sonny Severson. CIV, and 2;
Warren Krick. Wilson, defeated John
Dunn. Wilson, 2-up.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Co-Coptoins Elected
By TerD Stickmen

Rennie Smith and Bill Spies,
Baltimoreans, have been elected
co-captains Of the Maryland
University lacrosse team.
Attackman Smith led the
team with Is assists last season
and scored II goals. He is from
City College in Baltimore. Spies
attended McDonough Prep in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-05-27


tured but spectacularly naive
Primo.
Friedman had a hand in build
ing Camera into a role he hap
PLY thought was rightfully his
Primo was surrounded and di-
rected by a group referred to in
some quarters as the Rod and
Gun Club" The title was not
bestowed facetiously.
Friedman, who died broke,
said Leon See, French boxing
manager. tipped him of to Car
nera, whom they found at Bor-
deaux. Primo was wearing bur-
lap shoes, picking up whatever
he could in a sideshow. For
$500 Friedman bought Carnera
a champions wardrobe and got
him started up the glittering
path of wealth and prestige.
neither Of which Primo enjoyed.
His agents took most of the
money he earned and the pres
tige Of the championship was
dulled almost beyond recogni-
ton by the knowledge that Car
nera actually didn't belong.
Primo's own feelings were no
concern of the mob, and it is no
secret that the big Italian was
woefully unhappy when he began
to realize how badly he had been
duped.
Friedman spent money freely.
Easy come, easy go, for all ex-
cept Primo. 1t won the appella-
ton of "Good Time Charlie" for
him and he tried to live up to
it. He particularly liked to play
the horses, but at the track he
had to take his chance like any
other citizen and his luck wasn't
too good. It expired completely
just a few days before his death
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Mrs. Blanchard Takes
Trophy at Kenwood

Mrs. George Blanchard shot
the best round of her golf career
to win the George Diffenbaugh
trophy of the Kenwood women
golfers yesterday with an "a,
minus-17 handicap for a net 81,
Mrs. j. P. Trouchard won low
gross with an 80.
Mrs. 'Tilden Brown, 89-17, 72
and Mrs. Samuel Crocker,- 1913,
rs. were other net winners in
Class A.
Mrs. E. r. Ferguson, jr., won
low net in Glass B with 1920, 72.
Second was tie between Mrs.
Roy Lindgren, 1921, IA and Mrs.
j. Hicks Baldwin, 1929, IA. Mrs.
G. w. Wesselink won gross with
q 95.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Y ork la S t
week, reviving
memories of
an age when
Primo G ar
n e + a W a S
h e a v weight
. champ. Many,
w ho W oul d
prefer to for
g ct t h o S e
d a US, still
S p e l l i t
chump, with
out any re-
fection on the
hin nn0dno
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Gently had his
left leg ampu-
tated as the
result Of an
o t h er acci-'
dent. /. i. It
happened only
q day or two
after CLARK
Griffith re-
ceived a letter
m M ar
berry in which
Fred predict
ed his son
would develop
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Dick Kozmuier to Try
For Navy Commission
BY the Associated Pies,

BOSTON. May 27.-Dick Kaz-
maier. former All-America back
has enlisted for a hitch in the
Navy and will report to officer
candidate school at Newport
r. l., Aug. Is.
The versatile Kazmaier was q
brilliant tailback on Princeton's
Lambert Trophy winning teams
of 1850 and 1851. He is taking
graduate work at the Harvard
business school.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Russian Cuqers Win

MILAN, May q. (R.-Soviet
Russia's basketball team de-,
feated Belgium last night, 1884
in the second East-against- West
match of an international tour
nament.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
R!l4a!H|iz8 NRAstRALL
! II Aa fzTEl By BURTON HAWKINS

Fred Marberry, Washington's
greatest relief pitcher who lost
his left arm in an automobile
accident several years ago, re-
Evening star., 1954-05-27

One of the more colorful fig
ures of another era in boxing,
Walter Good Time Charlie)
Friedman, passed away in New
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Red Cross Glasses
For MOthers.tO.Be

A professional gra duate
nurse as instructor! Learn
how to eat, exercise and rest
during pregnancy, how to
dress, feed and bathe baby.
Expectant papaS invited, too.
Free classes start every three
weeks, register in our Ma
ternity Bureau, all 8 Hecht
Co. Stores.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
GLIM p ES
OF
T III E P A s T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

This beng goose sezsor. Il
seems = good tine 70 repeat
Harold Smells goose story. Of
course, Haroltss stories Lose zonae
of their flavor IN print, for he Il
an accomplished teller Of tales; ;
even 20, IT'S : good story.
u happened during The last war
vixen Harold. = nal cderk n ire
Z. s. Navy, Vas sharing ar apart
nsent IN Washington, D. G., With
another x-Be-azve1ire, RE <
GIbbs- According 20 the stories
they tel, ozIy their physical BE-
nzz resided II WzskIug-on-sEeiir
hearts were Il BeIkzveu. Froua z
distance everything abcz- Bella
ver and Eastern Carolina 4 ger
sgzI held Al erctzr-n1ent that
they pro6zbly failed 10 notice
E6en he-e. Came oyster season
tneT Lozge5 for oysters; czzae
goose SEASON czeT lozzs1 Tor Z
gooze s-rzga- from Mz-czs MS
keet-
Ore Afternoon Ezrc1- returning
"a -Ez Apartment =zrly troa RS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

q -s Lazg-zEz5-e1 treat The
first sns home -te zeZ- afternoon
-zz % z-z<- r1a z-sw.
Ez-s.5 vas TIE first 20 arrive
90 Il PIT Ire goose z = po+ and
ze- back 20 dream q : E-o--h-~s-
-er5-z E-ezL SaaE PeczLz- CDR
became zl-5eee5Le- BIZ -Ee s1Eit57zz
cscz co1c.z5=l3 -lzc i was s1s-
re E1 gzze cdr Rz1k ss-s
-e eE5 ztte6- 5E- Ee- -ao.
-zez1=r7 -te szre eaze.zszas-- Tina
passed. -Eeg pro1t=1 -E= goczs
E.-1 so-E -zze ard -5z-e again
z-.1 e1rc.zetec That = -zs- LzEz
5ez- : --s-zy oil toz- TLs1r a.
re-z.ez we're sLzrpe-=1 " -E-e
z-z z--s-z5z-5a-- Finally re Pz-
II VS. s56@1- re EEs.s g.z-=c
z1o- Z platter n the z-51.5.= = the
-z5ge, ard -1e CEc ze- 81 cppo-
STE each c-1sr, almost rel-S-z--
20 tz-r anticipation IE.o -=z ia
tz1z- S.lazI-a1eozsly they lifted
--z.r forks; simultaneously tAere
ozn-= uD17 szch fac Z look d
doz5c. tEen Z Iook q h9-ro-- Scr
rozt1zLy they arcse ard took their
plates u ire carriage pail There
vas II G01ot a511t I, tnear = IL
dertul goose, their nar1z frem
Mzctamzskeet, vas II state q
decay.
Empty from hunger ard sick
with disappointment they were
debating ats51t the best place 70
find food 81 that hour VIXEN III
walked Rick Gibbs, IT.. oIso z resi-
dent Of the city. Where's the
goose ?" he asked cheerfulIy.
What do you know about that
goose - demanded his father.
oh says Little Rick, laughing,
q friend Of mine brought him 20
me from Mattamuskeet, but l
didn't know how to dress him. l
let him lie around for a few days
until my wife insisted that I get
rid Of him, 50 / brought nim TO
you Just for fun"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
AVON PERSONALS

{ William Miller, employed in
I PhEadeIphiz- i visiting MS fam
Iy-
/ Mr.. ard Mrs. Butcher Scar
/ borough II. and son 3. 2. Of More
head City, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ BIucher Scarborough ST.
/ Jerry Williams Of Norfolk Is
here visiting relatives.
f Mrs. Ethel ONeal and daugh-
+ Ter Audrey and son John haze re-
turned from Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va
T Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Hooper and
daughter Tmogene Of Florida are
visiting Mr. Hooper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edible Hooper.
Clyde Scarborough, L. s. c. c.
BerkIey. Va, spent the week end
with his family.
Mrs. Dorczs Whidden and
daughter Betty Pay have returned
after txo weeks n Portsmouth,
Va with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gray
Mrs Rachel Austin. Bonita
Williams. StelIa Price and Martha
Williams have returned from
visiting n Norfolk
Mrs George Cray haz returned
zt-sr visiting Eer 5rothe 7
Rocky Mount and her. ziz-zr II
2z-elZE-
Mr.. ard Mrs Alton Bar1zc-s
and s.- = N1-to-k s7er- tce Ee=E
szc WIKI -ela-l-es-
Ms Lizzie Gray l. listing II
Na--zs,-
NJ ard Mrs. Dallas Miller ard
z6r Dallas Royce az listing reI-
z-ss L N1-c
Mr. ard Ms Ja-viz Gray and
ars u Brad Creek Village are
7z5--g r-e- parents. Mr. ard
Mrs. Ea@ Gray ard Jensen
M=ekzs-
Mrs Kate Scarborough & visit
~ Lzr daughter and so1-iz-Iz~.
NJ ard Mrs James Clifton n
N1r:3L
Nr. and Mrs Charlie Gray and
5cZz q No-ebeed City are whit
- Their parents
Mrs Es-a Cray. daUgh-e O Mr.
zz5 Mrs George Gray and Robert
NIX Gray. son q Mr.. ard Mrs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

base, was amazed and delighted
20 find z goose oz -he kitchen
table He remembered that zor1e
friends q Rick had planned :
hznting trip n This sertfcn and
concluded tEzt they rad been kind
enough 10 Iezve The heuesick IA
-ivea part Of theiy game upoz r.
-zruzng. He felt moments
doubt zboz- dressing the bird Eze
dismissed Il q being unworthy q
r-zn Txho was brought 70 n
goose country. He set 20 work
stu dressed n his navy ~bIzes
An hour lzeer R5ek walked n
there was down On the walls, OF
the floor. CT the tz5le-5z- mostly
On Harold R.ck pEceEed n ard
finally TIE goose was clean but
L was TOO lz-e 20 e0ok hin that
night Having 70 refrigerator,
they decided 70 put the goose Il
pager bag and hang Ein CT TIE
szz-sstz elothelzre ogerr4Zt-- This
Harold did Only 70 hear = lo1d
''15opS 81 h c1rr=t his hack CT
-Le clotEesLzne- The wet goose
naturally had fallen through the
Tag. Finally, hsE=v=-, he vas
secured, and the rTo r-er went u
he'd happily planning che EeT- eve
rzzg's dinner They would s-sw the
goose t1ey 5ec51er1- VIII paz-ry,
ard kzvirg nothing else On the
n1erz 70 6e--zct fran enjoyment
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
sLADESViLLE NEWS

Mrs. Jeff Creole and Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Caravan were in VIII
lznston Tuesday 10 meet Miss
Sally Blame Cr,sdle and Miss Ann
Caravan who are student teachers
there.
Miss Sally Blame Creole Of
Williamson visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Creole over the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spencer we're
in Norfolk this week end 70 attend
the funeral Of Nr. Spencer's
brother, Henry Spencer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

More than fifth Of the coal
mined in the United States
comes from mines owned by
steel, railroad, utility and other
consuming companies and moves
directly into their operations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

Watson Gray have returned home
from Elizabeth City where they
we're married Dec. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie O'Neal Of
Manteo visited his sister over the
week end.
Earl Meekins has returned 70
Florida after visiting his mother,
Mrs. Annie Meskins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
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