davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-09
BY the Associcted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 9.-Eastern
football stock rose several points
here today after a pass-happy
Holy Cross team gave Miami's
unbeaten Hurricanes a bad scare
before going down to a 1920
defeat.
maryland plays Miami at
Miami October 23D
Since Alabama mauled Syra-
cuse. 61-6, in the 1858 Orange
Bowl game, Miami fans haven't
thought much of the Eastern
brand of football. They expected
the Hurricanes to run the score
up on Holy Cross as high as they
pleased.
But a spectacular passing at
tack led by Tom Roberts and
Jack Stephans caught Miami
mapping and the Crusaders, 90
point underdogs, were ahead 90
19 with just eight minutes to go
in the game.
In those final minutes, Miami's
tremendous advantage in rush.
ing power finally paid off. The
Hurricanes sped sc yards to the
winning touchdown in five plays,
with Quarterback Mario Bono
figlio racing the last 36 yards on
a wide sweep to the left.
Eddie Anderson, Holy Cross
CT ch, said his team changed
its whole offense in three days.
We used to run q lot. We
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Nashua 6-5 Choice Today
In 9-Horse Futurity Field

Eddie Arcaro. who rode First
Flight and two other Futurity
winners, will be aboard Nashua.
Eric Guerin pilots Summer Tan,
second choice at 2 to /; Nick
Shuk has Royal Coinage, 8 to /;
and Conn McCreary rides Geor-
gian, to J..
High Gun, who will team with
Rejected as the King Ranch
entry, will be favored in the
mile-and-one-half Manhattan,
along with eight others. High
Gun, the Belmont Stakes win
ner, has 1913 pounds, including
Arcaro. This 3-year-old star
will be watched. for he is slated
to go in the $4,000 Jockey Club
Gold Cup here next week and
then the $65,0OO, Washington,
D. c., International at Laurel
November 3.
Others entered are the Ogden
Phipps entry of Bassanio, 112,
and Great Captain, 116; Bicarb,
116; Trusting, 112; Subahdar,
ITO; Impulsivo, 1O9; Equal
Strife, 1O9, and Powhattan, 113.
The Manhattan will be worth
$35, 800 with 10 starters, netting
the winner $24. .450.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Jersey Belle HighIights
Opening of Garden State

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 8 (P.-
The $4,000 Jersey Belle, a test
of a mile and one sixteenth for
3-year-old fillies, highlights to-
days opening card of the 25-day
fall race meeting at Garden
State Park.
The field for the Jersey Belle
is replete with stakes winners.
Among them is Hasty House
Farms Queen Hopeful, who
copped the Florida Oaks and
the Black-Eyed Susan; Fox
catcher Farms triple stakes win,
Parlo; Happy Hill Farms June
Fete. Walter M. Jefford's Open
Sesame and Darby Dan Farms
Clear Dawn.
The fall meeting will be cli-
NAKED October 80 with the run
ming of the worlds richest race,
the Garden State, a 100000
added event that is expected to
be worth $239,965 at post time.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
By George Huber
Sfur Sfoff Corresnondsnf

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
George Washington's foot
ball team today takes on it's
toughest assignment to date
when it meets West Virginia, the
defending Southern Conference
champion, in a 1870 pm. game at
Mountaineer Field.
The Mountaineers,. 1856 upset
winner. over South Carolina last
week, are favored by two or more
touchdowns to repeat their 27-7
victory over CIV last year. This
is Homecoming week for West
Virginia as it plays it's first home
game since taking the confer
ence title and winning a trip to
the Sugar Bowl last year.
The Colonials, losers Of their
first three games to Wake Forest,
Virginia Military and Virginia,
are up against a team that COM
bines a potent offense with q
tight defense. The Mountaineers
didn't have to resort to much
passing last week while beating
South Carolina, but have in
Freddy Wyant a southpaw quar-
terback who can open up an ac-
curate air game should CIV un-
expectedly stop such runners as
Joe Marconi, Bobby Moss, Carl
Norman and Jack Rabbits.
George Washington planned to
use it's regular backfield of Dutch
Danz at fullback and Len Ciem-
niecki and Bill Weaver at half
backs, with Bob Sturm and Arnie
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Crusaders Give Miami Scare
ToBoost Edst's Football Stock

switched to straight passing
attack for Miami"
The strategy almost gave the
Crusaders a resounding upset as
Roberts and Stephans completed
18 of 80 throws for 293 yards
and all three touchdowns.
Roberts threw scoring passes
of 40 yards to Dale Hohl and IL
yards to Lou Hettinger. Steph-
ans hit Hohl with a 20-yard
touchdown throw.
The dazzling success of the
Holy Cross passes, coupled with
sloppy ball handling by the over
confident Miami team, made it a
battle right down to the wire.
Crusaders recovered five Hurri-
cane fumbles.
Not until midway in the second
period did Miami gain the lead
for the first time. Gordon NAL
10y, taking punt, danced his
way through a horde of tacklers
to break clear for a 75-yard
touchdown run that made it 1877.
But the Crusaders were out in
front again at the half, 1912,
after a touchdown pass from
Roberts to Hohl.
The Hurricanes travelled rs
yards to go ahead, 1913 in the
third quarter on a 1-yard touch
down sneak by Carl Garrigus,
only to have the battling Holy
Cross team regain the lead early
in the fourth on a throw from
Roberts to Hett1nger.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
By Dick O'Brien

The Quantico Marines were
rated one-touchdown favorites
over Fort Belvoir in battle to-
day at Quantico starting at 2
o'clock.
Victorious over two collegiate
elevens, Xavier and Detroit, but
losers to Boiling Air Force, the
Marines were given the edge over
Belvoir mainly on condition and
backfleld depth.
A crowd of $500 was expected
to watch the Engineers, who
came from behind last week to
defeat Fort jackson, 14-9, chal-
lenge the highly regarded
Marines.
Belvoir presents formidable
first team, including a line that
outweighs the Marines from 10
to is pounds a man, but the
Engineers forward reserve is
thin.
The Marine coach, 1t. Col.
]. T. Hill, has warned his pro-
teges all week against overcon-
Evening star., 1954-10-09
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Nine of
the Nations best 2-year-olds
meet today in the rich Futurity
Stakes at Belmont Park, and the
trainer of Alabama owned Royal
Coinage thinks he has the swag
already slowed away in his
saddlebagS.
The trainer is AL Pupino, and
he could be so right in a horse
race that would be no big up
set if any of four horses grabbed
the big prize. Royal Coinage is
owned by the Clearwater Stable
of Ed Roberts and Red Leather
bury, Mobile steamship magnates.
Royal Coinage was beaten one
length October / by Nashua in
the 6-furlong Anticipation Purse
at Belmont. Nashua, from the
Belair Stud of William Wood
ward, jr., tied the track record
that day, and was the overnight
Futurity favorite at 6 to 5.
Nashua was tops last week,
and he should improve off that
race" said Pupino confidently.
Televised Over WTOP.
The Futurity, 612 furlongs
down the Widener straightaway,
will be carried on the CHS tele-
vision network. (WTOP, channel
8, at 4 p.m.) Non-televised CO.
feature will be the $30,000-added
Manhattan Handicap.
With nine starters, making it
the smallest field in Is years, the
Futurity would be worth $114,-
us. the winner collecting $780,
OILS.
Nashua, Royal Coinage. Mrs.
Russell A. Firestone's Summer
Tan and Hal Price Headley's
Georgian are the "big four" in
the sparkling field. Others, dis
tinctly outsiders. are the Eugene
Constantin, jr., entry of Indica-
tive and Brilliant Gem. c. v.
Whitney's Brown Hackle, Cliff
ford Mooers' Traffic Judge, and
the Maine Chance Farm Model
Ace All carried 122 pounds.
Three of the owners have won
the Futurity. Whitney with Top
Flight in 1881 and First Flight
in 1916; Headley with Menow in
1887 and Maine Chance in 1945
with Star Pilot.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
CIV Facing Its Toughest Test
In Clash With West Virujnio

Tranen alternating at quarter
back.
Ciemniecki is the teams lead
ing ball carrier and pass catcher,
although numerous other re-
ceivers are available should the
Mountaineers succeed in bottling
up the speedy Ciemniecki.
Weaver is especially good on
defense, where he plays safety,
and sooner or later this season
figures to get away with a punt
or kickoff return.
The CIV team made the trip
here by chartered plane and
plans to return right after the
game.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Redskins Out 10 Beat
Giants Fourth in Row.;
Odds Are Against II
-AP Wirephoto.
BY Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins will lay a three
game winning streak over the
New York Giants on the line in
their first home game of the
season tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dunn, but the odds are all
against making it four in a row.
The Washington pros beat
their traditional opening-game
rivals in the last game of the
1852 season to end seven-game
losing streak against the same
club, then added a pair last year
to start one of their own. But
the Giants of 1854, under Coach
Jim Lee Howell, look much
stronger than the '53 eleven that
hit bottom under Steve Owen
before the stout strategist was
relieved Of his post.
Fullback Eddie Price, who
nosed out the Redskins Rob
Goode for league ground-gaining
honors in 1851, was out with in
juries most of last year. Kyle
Rote, another top-f1ight back,
also missed much of the season
because of an injured knee, and
the Giants were hurting at
quarterback. That's all changed
now.
Price Back in Form.
Price is showing the form that
enabled him to finish fourth,
first and second in ball-carrying
in his first three years in pro-
football. Rote got back into ac-
ton against the Colts last week
and showed that he is ready to
run again. And in Bobby Clat-
terbuck, rookie from Houston,
the New Workers apparently have
come up with the added strength
they need at quarterback.
Add Frank Clifford to this
quartet and the Giants should
have all the balance and power
(See REDSKINS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Quontico Favored to Defeat
Fort BeIvoH in Stiff Game

f1dence. directing their attention
to Belvoir's passing combination
Of Quarterback Don Engels and
End George Tarasovich. This
pair took Belvoir out of the hole
last week against the formidable
Fort Jackson team.
Coach Hill, who secuted Bel
voir against Jackson, says: "They
are a tough outfit. Sure, we beat
Xavier and Detroit, but Belvoir
is above college teams Of that
class"
Vince Dooley from Auburn will
quarterback Quantico and the
sensational Gene Filipski from
Villanova, who ran back a Detroit
kickoff 73 yards for a touchdown
last week, will start at left half
back. Ed Mioduszewski or Bill
Roberts will be at right half with
Bill Tate at fullback.
Belvoir's backfield will find
Engels at quarterback, Bob Haner
at left half, Frank Di Pierto at
right half and the hard-running
Jerry Lodge at fullback.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Head football Coach oroks University

Heod football Cooeh Oruks University
Harvard's good single wing
back team has had a bad first
half. Fumbles, bad passes from
center and missed blocks have
combined to disorganize a usually
potent attack. AS a result, the
Crimson trails Cornell, 100.
Harvard receives to start the
second half, and the Crimson
tailback returns the ball to his
27-yard line in the center Of the
field.
AS the Harvard quarterback
deciding upon this first play, you
realize its Importance. You need
the play that has the best chance
Of bringing your team back with
renewed confidence. Rate these
plays 1, 2, 3 and 4 for this spot:
Forward-lateral pass (tailback
passes to end, who laterals to
right half).
Fullback plunge over guard.
Tailback off tackle.
Reverse with right half carry
ing.
fAns,0er on Page A-16)
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
TeleviSion Today.

Television Today.
Hamilton at Toronto Canada
pro)-WNBW, 1:45 pm.
Rice at Wisconsin-WMAL-Tv,
2:15 pm.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(pro)-WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Today.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh
WGMS and VOL, 1870 pm.
Maryland at Wake Forest
WMAL, 2 pm.
Virginia at Penn State-WPIK,
2 pm.
Oklahoma at Texas-WEAM,
2::30 pm.
Navy at Stanford-WRC, 4:45
pm.
Roundup of big games Duke
Purdue, Rice Wisconsin, Dart
mouth-Army, Oklahoma Texas)
-WTOP, 2::30 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
New York at Washington
<pro)-WMAL, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Terps Start Climb
Back Up Ladder in
Wake Forest Clash
By Froncis Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WINSTON-S SALEM, N. c., Oct
9.-Once victorious and once
beaten. Maryland today started
the long climb back to high ma
tional ranking as a 21-point ia
vorite over Wake Forest.
Now 18th in the Nation,
Maryland must sweep all of the
eight remaining games if its No.
ranking of 1853 is to be ap-
preached. Barring the unfore-
seen, the Terrapins will rule IA
vorites, as they do today. on
each outing.
Reasonably clear, crisp wealth
er prevailed over this tobacco
region, although Maryland Coach
Jim Tatum was hoping for a
warmer temperature. "The hot
ter it is, the better for us,
Tatum reasoned. wake Forest
has got a better team than we
have. We've got the reserves. "
All Terps Pronounced Fit.
When Tatum uttered this re-
mark at the local airport a re-
porter said, You'll never sell
anybody on Wake Forest having
a better first team"
II know it," Jim responded.
That's why I'm not trying very
hard. But it's the truth"
All of the 80 Maryland play
ers who made the trip from
Washington in a nonstop char
ter plane were pronounced fit for
duty by Trainer Duke Wyre, and
Tatum was expected to use vir-
tually the same starting unit that
faced Kentucky and UCLA.
Wake Forest, 14-O winner over
George Washington and a 300
winner over North Carolina
State, did not figure to be dis
turbed by a heat wave.
Capacity Crowd Expected.
Both of our winning games
were played when the tempera-
ture was 95," spokesman said.
I'VE were 90 with CIV at the
half, but in the last two periods
the CIV players were dropping
like flies from the heat while
our boys didn't seem to mind.
The same thing happened against
N. c. State"
In the Deacons' only loss, VPI's
unbeaten team clobbered them
by $40. The Keydets inter-
cepted six Deacon passes and
four led to touchdowns.
Today's game was to be played
In the Bowman Gray Stadium in
this city and was expected to
tax the seating capacity, which
Is approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Toothuche Interrupts
Shoemuker's Streak
BY the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct. o.
A toothache interrupted Jockey
Willie Shoemaker's winning
streak at Tanforan yesterday
after he won the third race.
But the Silent Shoe expects
to ride Stranglehold in today's
$4,000 San Francisco Handicap
and six other mounts.
Shoemaker won on Hermarco's
Boy, 81, in the third.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

This is case Of history repeating itself
Thirty years ago Harris became manager
for the first time. After five seasons at the
helm of the Senators, he moved to the
Tigers. Now, following another five-year
stretch in Washington, Bucky again is
managing the Tigers.
The first time it was a little rough.
Bucky had won two pennants in Wash
ington, but at Detroit he couldn't 1aise the
Tigers out of the second division. 1t wa:
an old club during most of those years
and Harris who didn't want to make it
any older, probably quit playing before his
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

WINSTON SALEM OCT 9.-Nuch has been written of
the incoming but little of the outgoing manager of the
Senators legion of friends sorry Bucky Harris
depart but happy to learn he had connected with Detroit
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Field for Belmont Futuritv
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-The 65th running of the
Futrity Stakes today Belmont Park 6 furongs Widener
course With post positions jockeys
Evening star., 1954-10-09

[CIlI' II., euILy. All cHrry IEZ POUNDS
50, SLATE Net to winner, 500, ,OI5.
I'm. TV-CBS network. nm.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

GUbGA1C NUIIo GdIlCIIE ]
Value 90 StartersO, S.
Post time, All pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mrs. Richard Job and Mrs.
Frazier Peele attended the ice
show in Norfolk last week.
Bert Austin and Grady Austin
were in Elizabeth City over the
week end. While away they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Eaton
in New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burrus
and daughters Sarah and Mary
visited in Elizabeth City.
Jarvis Midget, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Styron and children were
home for the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Austin accompan-
led them to Norfolk to visit.
Gamaliel Balance was home
for the week end.
Mrs. Kate Burrus and son Bert
are spending a week in Norfolk
with her son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eure and
daughters Alice Gray and Sally
Mae spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Midget
and sons Ted and Tim were in
Norfolk Sunday and attended
the ice show.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
PTA MEN OF OCRACOKE
TO PAINT LIBRARY

Ocracoke, Nov. 15.-Thirty-
five or forty members attended
the P. T. A. meeting on Monday
night. President Harvey Wahab
presided, leading the singing and
calling upon Rev Hale to offer
prayer. Mrs. Hale was also at
the meeting. Both were invited
to join the organization.
Eph Esham, treasurer, report-
ed a net profit on the October
Carnival of $166.5O, making
total in the treasury at this time
of about $4,000. Mr.. Rondthaler
suggested that the P. T. A. take
under consideration the matter
of either painting or shingling
the school recreation hall and
providing adequate heating facil-
tiles. He also asked for new belt
type swings for the elementary
playground. 1t was suggested
that the men of the P. T. A.
might volunteer to paint the Ii
brary if the women provided
good supper for them. P T. A.
voted to order the paint immed-
lately.
P. T. A. asked the secretary,
Mrs. Edna O'Neal, to write notes
of thanks to Mrs. F. E. Martin
of Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert M. Keeney of Farming
ton, Connecticut, for books given
to the school library. A COM
mittee was appointed to plan for
a December bingo party: Mrs.
Alice Rondthaler, Mrs. Neva
O'Neal, Mrs. Iva Garrish, Mrs.
Bertha O'Neal and Mrs. Rebecca
Spencer.
There will be no December
meeting since it comes within
the Christmas holiday period.
Hostesses for January are Mrs.
Elizabeth G.. Howard, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth N Howard, Mrs. Lovella
Howard, Mrs. Bessie Howard,
Mrs. Ollie Mutro, and Mrs. Ber-
tina O'Neal.
Coffee and cookies were serv-
ed, after which members were
invited to stay for a movie; "a
Place Called Home, the story
of Boys Town.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
WAVES PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Midget
and Dan Midget visited in Man
teo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Midget
spent Sunday at Hatteras with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernal Foster.
> Mrs. Dan c. Midget, Mrs.
Lindsay Midget and son of Man
teo and Mrs. Claude Brantley
and children of New Orleans,
La, visited Mrs. Lucretia Mid
gett Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Gray Jr.
and son Rudy spent the week
end in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Smith.
Clarence Midget has returned
after visiting his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Midget
went to Manteo Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Lu-
cretia Midget, their mother and
Mrs. Nellie Farrow who are
visiting the Creeden MldgettS.
A. V. Midget has returned
from Elizapeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendel-
ton of Elizabeth City visited Mr..
and Mrs. Aston Midget.
Mrs. Lillian Midget and sons
C.. E. and Dennis have returned
from Norfolk.
Mrs. Salina Midget of Manteo
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elroy Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Maddrey OF
Norfolk visited Mrs. Maddrey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Midget.
Mrs. CASTOR Midget and son
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
OcRAcoKE PERSONALS

The members of the congrega-
ton of the Assembly of God
Church are renovating three of
their Sunday School rooms for
home for Rev. and Mrs. Whit
aker and family until such time
as the new parsonage is built.
Members of the Willing Work
ers Glass of Ocracoke Methodist
Church met Tuesday night at
the church; hostesses were Mrs.
Elsie Garrish, Mrs. Theodore
Rondthaler, Mrs. lone Teeter,
and Mrs. Lillian Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Fulcher
spent last Friday and Saturday
in Beaufort.
Mrs. David Farrow O'Neal is
expected home from the Marine
Hospital, Norfolk, this week. Her
husband, David F. O'Neal, with
Albert Styron, Jr., and Carlson
O'Neal made the trip to Norfolk
to bring her home.
William D. Midget, USCG
Stationed at New York City,
visited Mrs. Midget and Brent
Burrus last week end.
Mrs. Wilma Williams has re-
turned home from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Dallas Will
liams. at PaXtuent River, Mary
land.
Mrs. Willie Hunnings and
daughter, Vickie, are visiting her
mother in Atlantic.
]. N. Edwards of Belhaven has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
R. S. Wahab, and Mr.. Wahab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Spen-
Ger returned Sunday from Nor
folk where Mrs. Spencer had
gone for medical aid. During her
absence her classes at Ocracoke
School were taught by Mrs. Dicie
Wells.
Mrs. Elsie Garrish is back from
a trip to Raleigh, where she
visited friends and relatives, and
enjoyed a reunion banquet of
nurses who are graduates of Rex
Hospital
DR.. J. C. Groome, L. ]. Mar
shall, Ernest Rice, all of High
Point, and VIM. H. Faircloth of
Greensboro were at the Howard
Tourist Home last week end.
They caught four big channel
bass while here.
Joe Cresanti of Manasquam, N.
j., returned for a second round
of surf casting last week, staying
at Silver Lake Inn and fishing
with Capt. Wilbur Gaskill. While
here he caught rs drum, largest
weight so pounds. D. NJ Mooney
of Reidsville and Allen Crews of
Kernersville were also back for
second time and reeled in
about rs or 80 drum. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Boyette got As on
Monday. Mrs. R. S. Wahab re-
ported catches of Is to 20 in an
hours surfcasting, and Capt.
Walter O'Neal brought in 90,
making a total for them of 296
caught between November 2
and November 10, weight 2 lbs.
to so lbs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19

REV. P M. PORTER, after 8 years
with the people of the three Meth
odist churches of the Kinnekeet
charge, namely st. Johns of Avon,
Clarks Bethel of Salvo, and Fair
Haven of Rodanthe- Waves, is now
located at Tyner, but before he
left, members of the churches gave
him and Mrs. Porter a generous
going away party. Mr.. Porter
wishes in this manner to thank all
the people of the Kinnekeet charge
for the many pleasant relations
during the past eight years. "Our
neighbors in this area included
some of the finest people in the
world" Mr.. Porter said, but duty
called US to a new field, where we
know we will find splendid new
friends. Yet Mrs. Porter and l will
never forget the fine people of
Kinnekeet charge" ADV.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
PARTY FOR TOT

Mrs. Viola O'Neal of Stumpy
Point was hostess to a birthday
party in honor of her daughter,
Peggy, aged three years. The
little folks enjoyed an afternoon
of fun by playing together. A
birthday cake formed the center
piece for the table. Ice cream
and cookies were served to the
Is guests present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19

Gas Jr. of Manteo were here
Monday visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Mid
gett.
A birthday dinner was given
in honor of G. A. Midget at his
home here Sunday. Those at
tending besides the honoree and
Mrs. Midget were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Midget, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Midget, Mr.. and Mrs. Darland
Midget, Mrs. Aston Midget,
Carroll Midget and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pendelton of Elizabeth
city.