davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
China
(Continued From First Pagl

(Cont1nued From F1fSC Page.)
from two other islands held by
the Reds.
He was asked If he thought
the bombardment of Quemoy
might mean the start of an at
tempted Red invasion of For
mosa, which is about 100 miles
eastward.
II couldn't comment on that"
he replied. That is a question
only the Chinese Communists
could answer"
President Eisenhower has
warned that if the Reds tried
to mount any attack on For
mosa they would have to run
over the 7th Fleet first.
Representative Holt, Republic
can, OF California told reporters
in Hong Kong yesterday he was
under bombardment on Quemoy
for 20 minutes and his plane
took off for Formosa amid ex-
ploding shells.
Some passengers on the plane
said they observed anti-aircraft
| bursts after the craft was in the
air.
Observers here said the Reds
bombardment of the island of
Annoy harbor was almost Ger
tainly the start of new Commu-
mist expansion in East Asia
small in extent but by no means
small in world propaganda.
The bombardment was the
heaviest fighting which has taken
place between China's bitterly
opposed factions since the Reds
drove the badly defeated Chang
Kai-shek off the mainland in
| 1949.
1t is believed here that the
Chinese Reds have doubtless fig
ured that this aggression is
"safe" in that at this particular
time it can hardly provoke
Chiang's sole big ally, the United
States, into participation. II
comes at a time when this coun-
try is withdrawing forces from
the Far East. Four divisions are
being pulled out of Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Gen. De Costries Free Again
After 4 Months in Isolation

he added. he went without
water. He is expected to be
taken to Paris and a reunion
with his wife within a few days.
Mrs. Jacqueline De Castries,
blond second wife Of the So
year-old career cavalry officer,
said in Paris she will take care
of him like child and he will
forget these terrible months. I
am so happy that I can't find
the words to express it,"
Mrs. De Castries recently
asked French government per-
mission to meet the general in
Indo- China, but the request was
turned down because similar re-
quests could not be granted for
the wives of other French Off
GERS. She lived in Hanoi during
the Diem Bien Phu siege. speak,
ing with her husband daily by
radio telephone.
Was Kept From Staff.
Gen. De Castries spoke only
briefly to French correspondents
here. Asked how he had been
treated, he complained that Wet
Mimi authorities insisted on
keeping him apart from his staff
officers, refusing him permission
to see or talk with them through
his Imprisonment.
He looked thin and tired. Men
who knew him before Diem Bien
Phu said he was at least 20
pounds underweight, appeared
several years older and had
grayed considerably.
Gen. De Castries said he had
been told that one of his Of
ficers died only three days ago
Until the death is confirmed and
next of kin notified, French GEN.
sors prohibit use Of the name OF
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
DE Beaumont 10 Head
French U. n. Delegation
By the Assoeio.ed Press

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The Foreign
Ministry today. announced
Guerin de Beaumont win head
the French delegation to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
Premier Pierre Mendes-
France. who is also this nations
foreign minister, is expected to
go to New York for at least a
short time during the session.
Mr.. de Beaumont was APP
pointed Justice Minister yester-
day. Previously he had been
Secretary of State at the For
eign Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
81 Red U. N. Officials
Receive u. S. Visus
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 4. The
United States Embassy issued
visas today to 81 members and
employees of the Soviet delega-
ton to the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly session beginning
in New York, September 81.
The list included Ukranian
Foreign Minister Luka Palamar-
chuk, Deputy Premier Kuzma
Kisselev of White Russia, full
delegates Arkadi A. Sobolvev and
Anvar M. Kuchkarov, alternates
Platon D. Morozov and Vera A,
Fomina and adviser Leonid
KartSev.
Chief Delegate Andrei ViShin-
sky is already in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Letter Carriers 10 Meet
At Minneapolis in 1856
By the Assoeio.ed Press


CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.-The
National Association of Letter
Carriers ended it's seth conven-
ton here today by adopting
amendments improving benefits
under it's life insurance and
health programs and selecting
Minneapolis for its 1855 biennial
convention.
Proposed salary increases for
officers we're set aside. with the
exception of pay for George A,
Bang, collector Of the NAIiC's
Mutual Benefit Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Gen. O'DunieI Gets
His Third Star Back
BY the Associated Press

The Army said last night Mai.
Gen. John W. Uron Mike)
ODaniel has been given bass
the third star which he re-
linquished to take command of
the United States military adj
visory group in Indo- China.
When his appointment was
announced last March, it was
explained, Gen. ODaniel was
being stepped down from lieu
tenant general to major general.
his permanent rank. so he would
not outrank Gen. Henry Eugene
Navarro, then French COM
mander in Indo-China.
The Army said tonight that
Gen. O'Daniel was repromoted
to lieutenant general on August
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Firestone Strike Ends;
$4,000 to Get Ruise
By The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4. - A
three week strike of $4,000 Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co. workers
was settled tonight with a new
contract granting the SIS cent
pay increase pattern set in the
rubber industry.
A joint statement by the COM
pany and union said the settle
ment provides ga new working
agreement" in addition to the
pay increase.
Firestone has plants in Akron,
Los Angeles, Noblesville, and
New Castle, Ind; Fall River
Mass; Memphis, Dies Moines and
Pottstown, Pa. The strike started
August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Truman Will Take Part
In 35th Division Reunion
BY the Assoeiassd Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Sept. 4.
Harry S. Truman will take
part both as a parader and a
speaker at the 35th Divisions
annual reunion here october /.
2. and 3.
Col. Mahlon Weed. secretary
Of the 35th Division Association
and commander of the 18th
Infantry Regiment, said today
the former President has &C
cepted an invitation to be in
the parade and speak at the
memorial service which follows
it October 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Woter Power

OMAHA (P).--A weary night
worker who had misplaced his
house key rang the doorbell,
then knocked at the back door
but got no answer. It was am.
To awaken his wife without
arousing the neighbors he con-
nected the lawn hose and sent
a Jet Of water through a bed
room screen. It worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
II Puerto Ricans 10 Face
Conspiracy Trial tuesday
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Seven-
teen Puerto Rican Nationalist
Party members indicted on
charges of seditious conspiracy
to overthrow the United States
Government by force and
violence will go on trial here next
Tuesday.
Among the II are the woman
and three men recently convicted
of assault in Washington, D. c.,
in connection with the shooting
of five congressman last March
in the House Chamber.
They are Mrs. Lolita Lebron,
sentenced to Is to so years in
prison; Rafael Cancel Miranda
Irwin Flores Rodriguez and
Andres Figueroa Cordero, each
sentenced to from IS to IS years
in the Washington case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BY The Assoeioted Press

HANOI, Indo- China. Sept. A.
Brig. Gen. Christian De Castries,
underweight and leaning on a
cane, returned to freedom today
after nearly four months in the
hands Of the Communicated
Wet Mini.
The commander Of the fallen
Indo- China fortress Of Diem Bien
Phu was visibly worn. but would
not be put on a stretcher. He
described himself as mot COM
pletely WE'LL" adding that he was
hard to kill and would be in good
health in a few days.
His first request was for
French fried potatoes and a diet
different from his prison fare
consisting mainly of rice.
Gen. De Castries was brought
to Hanoi from the exchange site
at Wet, where the Wet Mimi
freed him last night. Gen. Rene
Cogny, commander of the with
drawing French forces in North
Indo-C China, whisked him off in
his staff car to the villa he &C.
cupied before he went to Diem
Bien Phu last December as COM
mander Of the Inflated outpost.
1t fell on May 7 after three
months of siege.
Met Wet Mimi Leader.
Gen. De Castries disclosed he
was taken to face-to-face
meeting with Gen. Vo Nguyen
Gaip, the Wet Mini commander
in chief, several days after the
fortress fell. He gave no details
of the meeting.
Gen. De Castries said he was
kept under constant guard OF
four men and in virtual isola-
ton throughout his imprison-
ment. For the first four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Swift Justice

GREENUP, KY. Sept. 4 (P.-
An all-male jury deliberated five
minutes today before acquitting
Henry Kegley, 81. Greenup, for
mer State Representative, in a
paternity suit brought by Ruth
Murray, %, of Greenup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Picnic at Fairfax Stution

The 10th annual picnic and
bazaar will be held by st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Church, Fairfax
Station, Va, starting at 1920
pm. tomorrow on the church
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

AFTER so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. David Edgar Stephan of
1855 Euclid street NV. will
celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday in
the Woodner Apartment gold
room. They are native Wash
ingtOnianS. Locke Studio.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Trautman Blasts Club
For Dodqinq Rookie Rule
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 21.-
The president of minor league
baseball has blasted Florida
teams signing of a coach. club
attendant and director as "a
travesty on the game" and
warned "they better meet the
requirements of the game imme-
diateIy."
George M. Trautman's warn
ing was directed at the st. Pc
tersburg Saints of the Class B
Florida International League.
That club yesterday announced
signing of Charley Rascher, 63-
year-old coach with no profess
sional playing experience; Fritz
Angel, a member Of the clubs
board of directors, and Paul
Raibon, a club attendant.
I'VE will not stand for it, "
Trautman said. Its a complete
circumvention of the rules and
a traveSty on the game"
Some sources figured the club
was seeking publicity. but Man
ager Rudy Laskowski> said he
signed the three because the
club did not have the four
rockies required by the league.
He said he didn't see any pros
pect of acquiring rockies capable
of Glass B baseball until the col
lege year is over.
Trautman didn't agree. He'd
better go out and get some
rockies, then" he said.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Williams Now Ready
For Full Hitting Drills
~ she As.oe,o,ed Pres,

BOSTON. April 21.-Ted Will
liams. now ahead of schedule as
his broken collarbone continues
its rapid healing. starts regular
batting practice tomorrow after
finding he can belt the ball out
Of the park.
The Red Sox slugger started
hitting the ball a little yesterday
as part Of a Commute workout
in the sun at Fenway Park. Be-
fore he was through he had de-
posted a pitch some 385 feet
into the rightfield bullpen.
Afterwards Williams said, st
wasn't swinging too hard and I
didn't feel any pain"
The steel pin in Williams
shoulder is not supposed to be
removed until about May 8 and
Ted says he's leaving the deci-
sion up to DR.. Russell Sullivan,
who performed the operation.
But Ted surprised Manager
Lou Boudreau. Owner Tom Yaw-
key and some of his teammates
with several long drives despite
his obvious handicap.
Pete Cerrone, a local semipro
pitcher who worked with Will
liamS last summer when he re-
turned from the service, will
throw to Ted in workouts start
ing tomorrow.
Bobby Doerr, former Red Sox
second baseman who was pres
ent at the workout, said: HE can
hit better with one hand than
most Of US can with two, I
think"
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Richmond, Too, Goes
Goofy as $4,000 See
Opener in Triple A
BY the Associates! Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 21.-
Milwaukee and Baltimore can
move over. This old city has
gone goofy, too, over baseball.
International League baseball
returned to Richmond yesterday
after an absence of 81 years and
some $4,000 spectators packed
the Virginians' newly converted
Parker Field to celebrate the oc-
caSion.
Richmond Mayor E. E. Had
dock, a practising physician who
is given much of the credit for
bringing international League
baseball back to Richmond, said
a few words in pre-game cere-
monies. So did Club Owner
Harry c. Seibold. The bands
played Dixie" Haddock tossed
out the first ball. The shirt
Sleeved crowd filled the 80-degree
temperature with loud, deafen-
ing approval.
They consumed lots of hot
dogs, bottled drinks, popcorn
and peanuts and whooped and
hollered until the last out. 1t
was a pretty fair debut for the
new Richmond club even though
the Rochester Red Wings won
the game, 4-3.
The spectators were treated to
two home runs-one by Pitcher
Dick Starr of Richmond, whose
fifth-inning round-tripper with
a mate aboard boosted the Vir-
ginians into a 80 lead. The
other homer was by Allie Clark,
Rochester rightf1elder, off AL
Apperly.
Tony Jacobs, who relieved
Jack Faszholz on the mound for
Rochester in the seventh, led off
with a single in the ninth and
eventually scored the winning
run.
Meanwhile, the leagues other
new member, Havana's Cuban
Sugar Kings. drew a capacity
crowd of $4,000 as it opened its
season by defeating Toronto, To.
Emilio Cueche held the Maple
Leafs to eight hits and got three
himself. Angel Scull, Ray Noble,
Clint Hartung and Vinicio Gar
cia all got two hits in Havana's
l5-hit attack on three pitchers.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
13: Cards. 6

Totals 4 l6a7ls Totals "a 10 "a IL
2 walked for Deal in 5th.
3 Tripled for White in 9th.
Walked for Poholsky In 9th.
Cincinnati 230 115 001--13
Runs~Adams CO... Mcmillan t3l. Bell
(2), Kluszewski. Temple. Post go, Sem
mick, Nuxhall. Moon Jablonski. WARS.
Grammas, Hemus. Lowrey. Errors
Grammas. Greengrass. Repulski. Runs
batted in-McNiillan. Greengrass. Sem
mick (2). Kluszewski. Bell l2,, Post.
Schoendienst Double play-Deal to
Schoendienst to Bilko, Mcmillan to Tenn
pie to Kluszewski. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. 8; st. Louis, 8. Bases on balls
by Nuxall, g.. BY Luna. 2; BY Wright,
/; by Deal, 1 by White. 2. Struck out
BY Raffensberger, 2: by Nuxhan, 2;
Hits-Of Raffensberger, 4 In g innings;
of Nuxhall. q in 2 innings; on Luna, 2
in ~ innings; on Wright. 3 In l in
ming; of Deal, In "a innings: on
White, in ! inning: on Poholsky, In
3 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Raffensberger, 80; OF Nuxhall, SO:
OF Luna, 20; on Wrisht. al: OF Deal,
80; off White. SIS: off Poholsky, IL.
Hit by pitcher-by White (McMillan).
ing pitcher-Luna (0-D. Time Of
game-2:3S. Attendance--11.O74.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, fl Seattle. 2-2 tsee-
md game II inninssl.
Portland, o.; Sacramento, IS.
Hollywood, n; Los Angeles. l..
San Francisco. 9; Oakland, b.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 4 Richmond. 8.
Havana. Z; Toronto. ,.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. Z; Indianapolis. 6 90 in
Toiedo. 4; Kansas City, 3.
St Paul, ); Columbus. 3.
Minneapolis. Z; Charleston, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 8; Tulsa, ) 90 innings)
Fort Worth. 4; Shreveport. l.
Dallas. B: Beaumont. >.
Oklahoma City. 81 Houston. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, >; Birmingham, !.
Mobile, Is; New orleans. II.
Little Rock II; Memphis. g..
Chattanooga, 5; Nashville. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, II: wichita, g..
Colorado Springs. Z: Denver. 5.
Des Moines, .; Omaha. O..
Lincoln at Sioux City postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 4 Augusta, 3 90 inninss)
Savannah. 4; Charlotte. 2.
Montgomery. 8; Macon, 2.
Columbia. s; Jacksonville. 2.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
KeIIner
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-1o
II games since his one spectac-
ular season.
Kellner is no stranger to early
season headlines. Last year he
shut out the Yankees twice in
succession in April with a five
hitter and a tWo-hitter. Thus
he became the first pitcher to
blank the Yankees twice in a
row since Schoolboy Rowe
achieved the feat in 1884.
Kellner missed becoming the
first pitcher to throw a no
hitter at Griffith Stadium since
Bobby Burke of the Senators
accomplished it August 8. 1881,
against the Boston Red Sox.
Alex was aware of his no.
hitter, as what pitcher isn't?
The customers saw to it that he
was informed by cheering every
time a Washington hitter went
down in the late innings.
II don't feel bad about miss
ing the no-hitter," said Kellner.
what the heck, it's a win and
that's what counts at the end
of the year" HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Gurvin Girls Winners
In SoftbuII Opener

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team opened its season with
a 7-6 victory over the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center Admiral
cites yesterday at Bethesda.
A double by Libby Wilson and
a single by Bernadette Green
with two out settled the issue in
the eighth inning of the sched-
uled Seven-inning game.
Garvin's will open play in the
newly organized Atlantic Coast
League May l at Cumberland.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
PhiIIies, 6; Dodgers, ;
Totals 33 s241o Totals 80 s "a 1
2 Fouled out for Labine in 9th.

Totals 80 "a 10 TOTALS 81 Z1 IL
Flied out for Cox In 7th.
2 Fouled out for Labine in 9th.
8 Hit by pitch for Wade in 9TH.
Brooklyn " o10 o02 O00-3
Philadelphia 030 021 Q0x-6
son, Ennis Hammer. Clark, Lopata, Nor;
gan. Error-Campanella; Runs 6attsd
Ennis (2), Reese. Ashburn. Two-base
hit-Diekson. Thres.base hit-clsre.
rifice-Hodges. Double play--Morgan to
Hammer to Torgeson: Left on bases
Brooklyn 8: Philadelphia, z; Bases on
Wade, =. struckout-By Dickson, /;
BY Roe. 5: BY Wade. 3; by Lahins. !.
o in . innings: off Labine. in 2
innings Runs and earned runs0oOdf p
Roe. 20; of Wade l1I III on Labine n;tnhs ~;
Dickson (Robinson.. Shmbaj. Passed ball
-Campsnella: Winning pitcher-Dick-
son COZ. Losing .pitcher-Roe tO-l).
Time-2:56. Attendance-21.921
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Giants, 6; Pirates, z

Totals 81 "a II Totals 80 II II &
] Lined out for Allie in Sth.
. Flied out for La Paine in Sth.
3 Singled for Hoffman in Sth.
PITTSBURGH ---------- dod GOO 600 600
New York @---- O20 OUl o3X-o
Runs-Skinner (2), Irwin 80. Thomp-
son (2). Mueller Errors--Allie, Skinner.
Runs batted in-Rice, Katt f21, Thomas,
Lockman ~, Williams. Two-base hit
Dark. Sacrifice-Thompson Sacrince MES
Roberts to Skinner; Dark to Williams. to
Holman. Left on bases-PittSburgh Il;
New York, 8. Bases on ballsIon La
BY La Paine. / by Antonelli z: Hts
on La Palme, 6 in 7 innings; OF Kings.
3 in l inning. Runs and earned runs
Antonelli. 90. Balk--La Palme Winning
-Antonelli, 1-1l. Losing pitcher
La Palme t0-2). Time-2:39. At
tendance-6S6o.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Mojor League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
White Sox, 7; Tigers, RedIegs, 13; Cards, 6
Yesterdays GAMES.

Totals SO IL 81 13 Totals 80 27 Is
Ran for Michaels in Sth.
2 Grounded out for W. Wilson in 4th.
3 Walked for Branca in 5th.
Fouled out for Donovan in 7th.
Chicago OIL 200 1877
Detroit - 600 OIL 000-2
Runs - Carrasauel. Minoso. Fain,
Groth, Michaels. Nicholas, Marshall.
Kuenn, Tuttle Errors - Carrasouel,
Boiling. Runs batted in-Michaels,
Fain, CarrasQuel t2l. Minoso, Fox co,
HATFIELD, Dropo; Two-6ass hits-Maii- MI
noso Sacrifice-Trucks. Sacrifice n.y.
Dropo. Double plays--Fox (unassistedl;
Kuenn to Dropo to Hatfield; Gray to
House to Dropo: Tuttle to House. Left
on bases-Chicago, g.; Detroit, 8. Bases
on balls-Oh Trucks, 4; on Gray. 3; of
Branca. 2; off Herbert, /. Struck out
BY Trucks, 81 by Donovan. l. Hits
OF Gray, in 3 innings; on Branca,
in innings; of Donovan, 2 in In
nings; of Herbert, 3 in ? innings. Runs
and earned runs-Off Trucks. %: of
Gray, A; of Branca, 90, of Dono-
pitcher-Trucks DID. Losing pitcher
Gray ODD. Time-2:45. Attendance
II 1O9
Evening star., 1954-04-21
the wisesf choice in Golf Bells
Memb., Of Wilson Adsi,o,y sto8

WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO, Yst ts.s
end 7s eMsr pksps ais IA ,biAor . Cob
Evening star., 1954-04-21
PIebes Win in Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS, July 81 (SpeciaD
"A last-period goal by Bill Url-
win gave the Navy Plebes a 80
victory over St. Paul'S School Of
Baltimore in lacross yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
6D How 70 choose golf bells fl,uf'n give
-NEAl -NEAl you most mileage" per doIIar:

Som Sneod soys "see your professional for tips on
Wilson Golf BoNs best suited 10 your game"
want to tell why Wilson makes balls It's take
types Of golfers power he and concentrating
power hitter the Wilson Top take advn
Of his cubhead speed
golfer emphasizing control the Wilson vigorously
to less ubhead speed giving better distance better Top
or Jet. xray tests perfect anIquid center
and balanced winding for flight and ROLL ans o.laN
rot WIenAd so8
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
A TOTAL REVOLUTION

The farm wife may operate tractor any other
piece of farm equipment and she may have knowledge at
all of what makes these mechanical marvels work But
nonetheless she considerable debt to farm equip
ment
The grain threshng seasons of only comparatively
few years back provide fine example 1t took eight
dozen working from dawn to dusk to load the shocks
wagons and haul them to the threshng machine Other
of these workers had huge appetite that had to be
satisfied three times the farm wife toiled early
and late in hot kitchen to provide the food.
Now man, driving modern machine, can do the
whole ob-and do it quickly, efficiently economically and
with minimum of human effort The time the farm wife
used have to devote to garganuan feats of cooking is
available for other duties pleasure.
AS every schoolboy is taught the internal combustion
engine totally revolutionized industry And that engine
towering farm equipment has revoutionized agriculture
Just as thoroughly In colonial days. 85 farm workers could
produce just enough food for themselves and Is other
pie Now the equation has been reversible farmers raise
enough themselves and IS Others That that vast
armies of people are able to work which produce
cars radios kitchen appliances and othe thousand and
one things that make life better for all of u.s.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
X-RAYS
Continued from Page One)

Der 2 and 8; Moyock School, No
vember 4; Shawboro Post Office,
November 5; Currituck Health
Center, November 6; Union
School, November 9; Coinjock
Bridge, November 10; Poplar
Branch, Griggs High School, No
vember IL; Powells Point Clinic,
November II and Is.
Currituck County Unit Open
10 am. to 4 pm.
Kitty Hawk Post Office, No
vember 16; Kill Devil Hills Post
Office, November II; Manteo,
Dare County Health Center, No
vember Is and 10; Wanchese,
Ralph Tillett Store, November
20; Hatteras Hotel, November %;
Buxton, Pentecostal Church, No
vember "a and 20; Waves, Asa
Gray Store, November q; MAINS
Harbor Methodist Church, No
vember 80.
Dare County Unit Open 10
am. to 4 pm.