davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
L. T. LeapIey, II;
Operated Florist
Business "A Years

Frederick F. Leapley. "a, who
has operated q downtown florist
shop since 1910. died yesterday
at Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Born In Prince Georges Coun-
ty. MIR. Leapley was lifelong
resident Of the Washington area.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Leapley's home was at 637 c
street NE.
Mr.. Leapley first established
his florist business at COS G
street NV. The F. F. Leapley
Florist Shop has been at 908 @
street NV. since 1927.
He was member of the Tele-
graph Delivery Service and the
Allied Florist Association.
Mr.. Leapley was the husband
OF Mrs Hattie M. Leapley, who
died last January. The couple
had celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1852.
He is survived by a son, War
rem F. Leapley, Of Wildercroft.
Prince Georges County: a sister,
Mrs. Christel Weimer, st. Peters,
burg. Fla; q brother, Lawrence
r. Leapley, 6906 New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park. Md; and
a grandson. Frederick Leapley.
q Navy airman on duty in New
foundland.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
DR.. James 6. Haskell
Practicing Dentist
Here for ST Years

Dr.. James G.. Haskell, 10, a
practicing dentist here for 81
years. died Wednesday at Doc
tors Hospital.
DR.. Haskell was q native OF
Nelson County, KY, and came
here in 1895 as a student. He
was graduated from what is now
George Washington University In
1897 and set UP a dentistry prac-
tice.
He was a member of both the
District Dental Society and the
American Dental Association. In
1947, after so years membership,
the District Dental Society made
him an honorary member.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Haskell of the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, where the couple
made their home. and two broth
ers, DR.. Robert Haskell, a retired
District dentist. and DR.. Roy
Haskell. a physician Of Lock-
port, N. Y.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. tomorrow in
st. Thomas Apostle Catholic
Church, Woodley road and Twen-
ty-seventh street NV, by DR..
Haskell's nephew, the Rev. An
drew v. Graves, S. j., Of Hot
Springs, N. G. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Harry 5. Barger, Former
Justice Trial Specialist

Harry S. Barger. u, a former
Justice Department trial special
list, died today at his home, 2844
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Barger lived in Washing
ton most of the past 40 years.
During that time he srcT' :
eral years on Justice Dcpar,- {
assignments in Alabama and
Puerto Rico.
During his Government cerv-
ice he was considered one of the
outstanding trial lawyers in
financial fraud cases.
Mr.. Barger had been Ill several
months. He retired o year ago.
Survivors include the widow.
the former Miss Bessie Brown Of
Asheville, N. c., and a niece and
two nephews.
Burial will be in Asheville.
Arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
e. ". Simons, j.,
Founder Of Transport
And Insurance Firms

George w. Simons, jr., SO.
founder Of a transportation COM
pany and an insurance broker
age firm. died Unexpectedly yes
terday at his home. II New
lands street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Simons founded and. at
the time of his death. was serv-
ing as secretary Of Airport
Transport. Inc. which operates
out Of National Airport. He also
founded and was president Of
Insurance Underwriters. Inc. a
general insurance brokerage
business here.
Native Of Pennsylvania.
He was born in Easton, Pa. He
was educated at Lafayette Col
lege in Easton and at National
University Law School in Wash
ington.
After finishing his studies at
National University, Mr.. Simons
took a job with the Diamond
Cab Co. as an investigator and
claims adjuster. Later he left the
firm to found the insurance
brokerage firm.
He set up the airport trans
portation company at the time
National Airport was opened by
the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Mr.. Simons was a director of
the Bank of Maryland, a direc-
tor of the Corinthian Yacht
Club and a member Of the
Metropolitan Club.
Held Masonic Posts.
His Masonic affiliations in
cluded membership in the
George c. Whiting Lodge No. %,
Mount Vernon Chapter No. 3 Of
Royal Arch Masons, Adoniram
Council No. 2 of Royal and
Select Masters, the washington
Commandery No. / of Knights
Templar. the Albert Pike Con-
sistory of the Scottish Rite and
the Almas Temple Shriners.
Mr.. Simons is survived by his
widow, the former Alma r.
Chappelear; a son, George W..
Simons III. who is a pre-medi-
cal student at the University of
Maryland, and two sisters. Mrs.
John F. Benjamin and Mrs.
Albert C. Baker. both Of Asbury
Park, N. j.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines funeral home. Fourteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
with Masonic rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
J.K. Baker, Jr., Fother
Of Huqerstown Aide
Special oispoteh TO The stor

HAGERSTOWN, July 30.-Fu-
neral services were to be held to-
day for John K. Baker, jr.. "a,
retired accountant and father
of John K. Baker III, auditor
for the City of Hagerstown and
Washington County.
Mr.. Baker died Thursday at
his home.
He opened public accounting
offices in Hagerstown in 1918
after several years association
with the Federal Government,
Survivors include his wife and
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
George !. Day Dies;
President Of Bank
OF Silver Spring

George T. Day, 48. president Of
the Bank Of Silver Spring, died
after a heart attack today at
his home in Springbrook. Silver
Spring. Md.
Death Of the banker. who was
widely known as q civic leader
was unexpected. His family said
he had appeared to be in good
health yesterday.
A native and lifelong resident
of Silver Spring. he graduated
from Mckinley High School and
then worked for q brief period
for Safeway Stores.
Began As Teller.
Mr.. Day began his banking
career as a teller with the SD
burban Trust Co., then the SUI
burban National Bank.
He rose to vice president OF
Suburban. When the Bank of Sill
yer Spring was organized in 1916
Mr.. Day was named president.
Mr.. Day was a leading figure
in local fund drives of the Red
Cross and other organizations.
A member and a past presi-
dent of the Silver Spring Lions
Club. he was also a past district
governor of the Lions.
Was On Church Board.
He was a member of the Of
fetal board of the Woodside
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen O. Day: a son, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

croft Raceway toppled onto the
track less than 80 yards from
the finish line as the crowd of
$4,000 gasped.
Other drivers in the first heat
of q free for-all pace sharply
swerved their horses to avoid
striking Mr.. Miller's body. AS
his wife, the former Alice Vir-
GINA Koogle of Middletown, Md.
watched. a doctor fastened to
the stricken mans side and five
minutes later pronounced him
dead of a heart attack.
Race All But Won.
Mr.. Miller was driving his
mare Josedale Alate, bought for
$4,000 at auction four months
ago, in the days third event.
The race appeared to be all but
won when, coming into the
stretch, another driver saw Mr..
Miller waver and decided he was
in trouble
Britt Holloway. the tracks
secretary-manager. said Mr.. Mil
Ter was so far out in front he
undoubtedly would have won.
Ninety-five degree heat was
believed to have contributed to
the tragedy ending nearly SO
years of racing for the veteran
turfman who won the first event
he ever entered in 1907 at the
old Brightwood track here. Like
yesterdays closing chapter. 1t
was a free-for-all pace.
Ever since 1907, he has been
driving harness racers and
breeding them. He has often
been acknowledged the Nations
consistently top driver. In 1949,
when he was 10. he was Amer
ica's leading driver. with los VIC
tories to his credit that year. He
had his best day in 1851 when
he won seven out Of eight races
at Freehold, N. j.
His interest in harness racing
led in 1949 to his founding of
the $1.3 million Rosecroft Race
way at Oxon Hill, Md, where he
had a farm also called Rosecroft.
Mr.. Miller lived at 6O25 Brink
ley road, in Oxon Hill.
Was to Race Last Night.
Last night he was due to drive
In the $4,000 Baltimore Invita-
ton Race. Mr.. Miller's $4,000
horse, Hillsota, which he per-
sonally trained, was scratched
from the race because of his
death.
Mr.. Miller was founder Of the
furniture company here that
bears his name. A native Of
Westmoreland County, Va, he
came from a farming family. In
1895. on arriving in Washington.
he and an uncle entered the
furniture business, and he opened
his own store five years later.
The firm, now estimated to do
about So million in business an
nually. has two stores, at Sew
enth and e streets S.W., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
William E. Miller, IS, Noted
Harness Race Track Driver

Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
His efforts at breeding the
harness horses were consistently
successful, and the breeding
farm on his estate was consid-
cred to be the third largest in
the United States.
When, only few years ago,
harness racing became sport
involving millions of dollars, Mr..
Miller decried the scandals that
touched it. He stressed that the
racing itself was never to blame
but that whatever scandalous
action came about, was caused
by unethical individuals who, es-
pecially in the East, rose to the
management and operation Of
the tracks.
Barred From Own Track.
Bearing the good of the sport
in mind, Mr.. Miller accepted a
decision by the Maryland Racing
Commission, which stated that
he could not compete in harness
races on his own track.
On March 20, Mr.. Miller cele-
brated both his 18th birthday
and his 50th wedding anniver-
sary. That day he worked out
% horses.
He used to point out that age
had nothing to do with harness
racing. because once in the
blood. the thrills of the sport
never left. One employee said Of
Mr.. Miller: Never saw anything
like him. He goes at top speed
from 8 o'clock in the morning
until 8 o'clock at night, and In
between he wonders why there
isn't more daylight"
The survivors, in addition to
the widow are a son. John w.
Miller; two daughters. Mrs.
Clarence Hahner and Mrs.
Robert L. Densford. and six
grandchildren.
The son was closely associated
with the father in business and
is secretary treasurer of Rose
croft.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

rine Pfc. George T. Day, jr.. now
stationed at Camp Lejeune: his
mother, Mrs. Mamie B. Day. 713
Chesapeake avenue, Silver Spring,
and three brothers, Edward w.
Day, Glen Hills. Md; Earl F.
Day, of the Chesapeake street
address. and Harold Day. 1911
Merrimac drive, West Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
I'm Mpit1nriatti

BOOKER, REV. HENRY J. In loving
memory of our husband and iatner;
sEv HE rsst twelve years aso today
To live in the hearts of those We love
Is not w Il &c AND CHILDREN.
HAYWARD. AVIATION CADET, JAMES A.
In lcyins msmSTy Of AM en- iove0 H Ins
WARD who departed this lfe eleven
years ago today. July 80. 1943.
A voice we loved is hushed in death.
A form We loved Is stilled;
A place is vacant In our hearts
pE TsSf nss MoT faR z sNp Il ElsasM1Ly
JONES. MARY r A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of my dear
mother MARY. T. JONES, who passed
away five wears ago. July 30, 1949.
Her memory is all ! have now,
But thankful am who today can say.
HEh ,ossS VIA sss Ans NE s. Psy 81 'bAueH
JONES; WILLIAM s: In i lostns memory .nnDs
JONES who passed away two years
ago today. july 80. 1882.
ca, not say and viii not say that
he Is dead,
With : CHEEKY smile and a wave Of
A Ae nas stt s nin how very fair
1t needs must be since he Is there.
Think Of him faring on rs dear.
In the love Of there as the love Of here;
Think Of him still as the same ] say,
A' /" n0' a.@', THE lFAMiLY.
ROSS, LUCILLE G. Sacred to the mem
DRY Of my dear daughter. LUCILLE
O. ROSS. who departed this life one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Dowueer Duchess Portland

| WORKSOP. England. July 30
R.-The Dowager Duchess of
Portland died at her home to-
day. She was 81. She and the
sixth Duke were married in 1889
| He died in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Attufuitta

Of q, the iats AsRAHAM zARiN. beioved
husband and father The unveiling
YIN take place sundsy, Ausust I, 1894.
LodEe Section, Elesayetgrad Cemetery,
> 3233 18TH pl. Sc. Relatives and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Milton D. Yerkes

LAUREL, DEL, July 80 (P).-
Milton D. Yerkes, poultry feed
business operator, died of a heart
attack yesterday while attend
ing a business meeting at the
Peoples National Bank here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Death struck William E. Mil
Ter from his sulky yesterday, just
as the 75-year-old Washington
furniture merchant and top
ranking harness track driver was
within sight of victory at the
Kent and Sussex Fair, Harring-
ton, Del.
The owner of two furniture
stores and president OF Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
DrafHs

RIGNEY. PATRICK A. washington
TA Lee Funeral Mlt i'i Homss 4th ' 6.
f fne Mag. jsly a se. lns;ssl. at az
. pm. to exemplify the
funeral ritual of the order
over the remains Of our late brother.
PATRICK a. RIGNEY. By order OF
CHARLES = osE1so Ni Exalsed Ruler.
sHIPLEY. FRANK S. suddenly. on July
iH29 = M sse Sc YEARS MD susb aEAS x
shs ass A. Mena shsptey NEE
Waikersviiie, Nd, Monday. August 2. at
II Am; Interment Monocacy Cemetery,
Thursday. uiy 30, 1854. at his resi-
s Ma oEoRs ss*1Hna sM Is ehsy, D eas
e eSsGaa faeer Of s asorse W
simons 3D. brother Of Mrs. John r;
Asbury Park. NJ. x. Services at the
s. H Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
4th st. NV. on Saturday. July 81,
st Il am. Interment Cedar Hill
o. munication Of George c.
g. 6:
sIMoNs. By order Of the worshipfMui
REUBEN A. BoGLEY. Secretary.
STANLEY. CHARLES EDGAR tED). On
bamss rs. Md. CHARLES EDGAR ga eapj
STAN EY. beloved husband of Daphne
father Ion
Johnson Mrs. James W. Giliis. Mrs.
Richard Hines. and Kenneth Stanley,
and brother Of Mrs. Russell Watkins
worth Funeral Home, Damascus. Md
am. at the Damascus Methodist Church.
IntermeDt church cemetery.
SUTTON, ROLAND LEE; On wednes-
H.. ROLAND LEE SUTTON, beloved
husband of Louise M. sutton. father
Of Roland Lee Sutton. r.; brother Of
Sutton and nephew Of Mrs. Eta NC
Kenny. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd, Ar
lington. Va. where funeral services will
m sna ct 9sz sa a. 81
THROCKMORTON. TIMOTHY THOMAS,
BELOVED son Of MRS. Rita Coin. Services
10 am. interment Washinston Ma
tional Cemetery
WALKER, VIVIAN, Of 40 r st. NV. No.
tice OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
e. 1854 A EMMITT WALT Hesaa 81 81: sio
nette Walton, brother Of Mrs. Rosa
Davis. Mrs. sailis Highsmith. Mrs. Iizzy
Bradley, Willie and Samuel Walton
Many other relatives and fiends also
Many other relatives and friends also
lana ave. n.W.. from ii 'I am n Unsil
pm. Friday. July 80. Funeral and in
terment in Elberton. Ga.
WILLETT, LEROY. On Friday. July 80,
nsS4 L e 5s 1Si1dsRfs Sele g. Sus
band Of Marion j. Willett father Of
and leroy G. Wiliett Of chsrlsy Town
Funeral Home. as01 i4th St. NV. on
mens Gien Aaoos' Cemetery " an '
w on 5Ss % ies4 Rslaa hsaa
H. Bloom, Indian Head, Md: Mrs; A. g.
cutter. Bronx; n; Il; Mrs. Evelyn Er
ret wilson is' and u Willie Wilson. ali Of
dence Of Mrs John II. Bloom. Indian
$40 am. Mass in St. Mary's Star Of
the sea Church, Mattinely ave. Indian
Head, Md, at 8 am. Interment Ar
Chambers.
Tharsday: july 20, 1854. BERNARD !;
Wissman of 1918 31st ave, Hyatts-
vile, Nd. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home, 1881 Georsia
ave. NV, on Monday, August 2, at
8:45 am. Requiem mass ct st. Jero
ONES Church, Hyattsville, Nd. at g:3U
am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
WIsSMAN, WARREN A. suddenly. on
Thursday. july 30. 1854, WARREN A.
WIssMAN;, beloved hus bend 81 %,rS C 3ond
pl., Hyattsville, Md, and father o!
David and Nancy Wissman. Funeral
services from the Timothy Hanlon Fu'
neral Home, 1881 Georgia ave. NV.
on Monday, August 9. at pm. IN
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Froneis Stonn Reviews Life Of ColorfuI
Sulky Driver. Pose A-'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Princeton Head Says U. 5.
Needs No Psychiafrist
BY NE Assoeioted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 49,
America does not need to call q
psychiatrist to recover from its
cold war-atomic bomb anxieties,
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, president
of Princeton University, said last
night.
The educator said American
democracy is unique in that it
goes through cycles of extremes
only to recover again.
DR.. Dodds is in Houston for
the annual meeting of the uni
versity's National Alumni Asso-
citation.
He told reporters he does not
believe that faculty or under
graduates are afraid to speak
out these days because of social
pressures brought against them.
Their restraint comes instead
from accepting the response
bilities that speople assume in
difficult times" he Said.
Communism no longer has any
theological attraction for stu
dents, he added. He cautioned
against what he said is a trend
of suppressing ideas that seem
controversial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Israel 10 File Demand
For u. n. Action on
Ambush Staying Of II
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 19.-Israel
readied a demand today for
United Nations action on the
ambush Staying Of IL Jews on
a desert bus. The government
blamed neighboring Jordan for
what it termed an organized at
tack by armed Arabs from that
Middle East country.
Jordan promptly denied any
responsibility for the assault,
which occurred Wednesday IL
miles from its border at Scor-
pion Pass in the. barren Negev
desert. A spokesman at Amman,
the Jordan capital, said his
country was ready politically
and militarily to meet any de-
velopmentS that might arise"
The incident was the most
serious in Palestine since the
11-nation Security Council CEN
sured Israel for the Staying of
So Arabs last October in the
Jordan border village of Kibya.
Troop Movements Reported.
Tension over the latest incl
dent mounted amid unconfirmed
reports of Israeli and Arab troop
movements. Lebanese newspa-
pers said in dispatches from
Jordan that Israeli troops were
concentrating at the frontier
between the two countries.
Travellers reported on arrival at
the Lebanese capital Of Beirut
they had seen Syrian military
equipment moving southwark
through Damascus toward that
country's border with Israel.
The Arab and Jewish nations
still are technically in state
of war. although an unesy cease
fire ended the Palestine war of
1913.
In Wednesdays incident, a
woman and child. seriously
wounded, and two Israeli SOL
dierS were the only survivors on
the ambushed bus. which was
travelling from the Aqaba Gulf
port Of Elath to Beersheba, IS
miles south of Jerusalem. The
bus was about so miles north
Of Elath on tortuous Scorpion
Pass when 1t was attacked.
Nine men and two women were
killed.
BlO0dhOunds Trail Attackers.
Two U. N. observers, accom-
panied by Israeli Army and
police crackers and pack of
bloodhounds. trailed the attack
ers for 10 miles in the direction
OF the Jordan border along a
dry river bed called Wadi Fukra.
the Biblical valley of Tin through
which the Israelites were said to
have escaped from Egypt.
Darkness halted the trailing
party 6 miles from the border.
They camped for the night.
An emergency meeting. of the
U. N.-sponsored joint Israel
Jordan Mixed Armistice Com
mission. called to consider the
Israel complaint on the incl
dent, was adjourned yesterday
until observers filed their final
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Wife Slayer Convicted,
Given 2O-Year Term
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. ia Grim
inal court jury last night con-
victed Vincent Ciucci, ~, Of the
murder Of his wife Anne. %, and
fixed his sentence at 20 years
imprisonment.
Throughout the sensational
trial. the State pictured the
dark-haired grocer as a philan-
derer who had killed his wife,
the mother of three children, for
the love Of a younger woman
with whom he had associated for
three years.
Mrs. Ciucci aid the couples
three children were found dead
in their flame-swept fiat Deem
Der S. All four had been shot
in the head.
The other woman in the case
was Carol Amora, 20. She testi-
fed for the prosecution, assert
ing that she was the mother Of
a child Ciucci fathered. and that
she and Ciucci once lived to-
gether.
; Ciucci also is under murder
indictments in the deaths of the
three children, Vincent, jr., 9;
Virginia. 8, and Angelina, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
His Word Is Good

JOPLIN, Mo. (R.-An appli-
ance dealer advertised he was
pumping up television sales by
Offering $50 for any old radio
as a trade-in. One resident
brought In a crystal set ana got
the advertised allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Three Rye Stutes

ST. PAUL.-Three of the most
important rye producing States
In America are Minnesota and
North and South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Perfect Bridge Hands

PHILADELP HIA.-Odds
against four perfect hands being
dealt at q bridge table are about
1853 million to one.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19
EASTERN STAR TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Yearly Reports Given; New Off
GERS To Be Installed on March
"a In Lodge Hall

+ Columbia. = On Wednesday
night, March "a, at 8 o'clock,
there will be a public installation
of officers by Order of Eastern
Star No. 281, at the lodge hall
over D. w. Brickhouse store, ac-
cording to Mrs. Doris Cohoon,
Worthy Matron. The officers ap-
pointed and elected to be in
stalled are: worthy matron, Mrs.
Margaret Davenport; worthy
patron, William E. Bateman;
associate matron, Mrs. Minnie
Mae Smell; associate Patron, DON
aid M. Alexander; secretary, Mrs.
Pauline Bateman; treasurer, Mrs.
Gladys Davenport; conductress,
Mrs. Statha McClees; associate
conductress, Mrs. Iris Cohoon;
organist, Mrs. Gladys Sawyer;
warden, Mrs. Cora Simmons;
seminal, Mrs. Florence Cohoon;
Ada, Mrs. Thelma Liverman;
Ruth, Mrs. Minnie Alexander;
Esther, Mrs. Ruth Basnight;
Martha, Mrs. Emma Lee Hassell;
Electa, Mrs. Narcissus Woodley.
The yearly report of activities
of the Eastern Star members in
the many welfare projects this
year as reported: blood donors 8;
Red Cross, eleven people gave
152 hours time, and 20 people
gave $1,000; T. B. Seals, Is peo-
pie gave $4,000; cancer, one per-
son gave one hour, and 18 people
gave $4,000; Easter seals for
crippled children, two people
gave Is hours, and IA people
gave SIG; March of Dimes, 10
people gave 152 hours time and
20 people gave $92.
At a request of the Mayor Paul
L. Liverman, the following were
appointed by the worthy patron,
D. M. Sawyer, to meet with ap-
pointees from other civic clubs
ON March % for the town clean
up campaign: Mrs. Statha Nc
Clees, Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon,
Mrs. Ada Hamilton, and Mrs.
Emma Lee Hassell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19
ENoELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roper of
Pilot Mountain are spending
some time here.
Miss Belle Neal has returned
to Swan Quarter after visiting in
Engelhard.
Mrs. A. Cahoon and Mrs. Viola
Cahoon of Swan Quarter wer
visitors here Thursday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Aichel of
Washington, D. c., are visiting
Mrs. Oscar Aichel, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Hall of
Newport News, Va, spent the
week end here.
Mrs. Nellie Tersyak spent
Monday in Washington.
Mrs. D. L. Selby spent Friday
in Belhaven.
Mrs. Hyler Cox and little son,
Wayne, spent a few days in Swan
Quarter with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Gibbs.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tillett, Mrs.
Florence Balance, Mrs. Laura
and Sudie Farrow were recent
visitors in Washington.