davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Draw PIeases
Billy IdIberf,
U. 5. Captain
Austrulion Observers
Agree Americans
Got Better Of Ii
sy t.s Assoeiossd Press

SYDNEY, Dec. 25.-Billy tai
bert. United States captain, to-
RosewaH in the second contest
day expressed complete satisfac-
ton over the results Of the draw
which pits Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati against Lewis Hoad
In the opening singles match
and Vic Seixas against Ken
OF the Davis Cup challenge round
Monday.
ITS perfect, just the way /
wanted it." Talbert said. 'Tra-
bert Is itching TO play and I'm
glad he got the first match and
especially against Hoad. Also
Seixas is not q good first match
player and he'll feel less pres
sure in the second match"
Trabert at Peak.
Most observers here generally
agreed that the Americans got
the better Of the draw. Aus
traliaI1 tennis fans were hoping
for an opening Seixas-Rosewall
match. RosewalI has defeated
the United States champion from
Philadelphia eight times In the
last two years.
Trabert currently is at the
peak Of his game and viii be
seeking revenge for the five-set
defeat he suffered at the hands
Of the slumping Hoad a year ago.
On their present form, Trabert
figures to get the Americans of
in front.
However, Harry Hopman,
Australian captain, said "It
made no difference to us" how
the teams were drawn. He re-
peated his earlier prediction
that the Aussies would defend
the cup with q Al victory.
Talbert already has gone on
record with the prediction that
the United States would sweep
all i've matches.
Doubles Set for Tuesday.
In Wednesdays second singles
finals, Trabert will meet Rose
wall in the first match and
Seixas will face Hoad in the
second.
The pairings for Tuesdays
doubles were not announced.
The captains will be given until
an hour before starting time to
name their teams.
Talbert is expected to name
Seixas and Trabert, while the
Australians probably will go
with Hoad and RoSewall, al
though the Rex Hartwig-
Mervyn Rose combination also
is o possibility.
The American players spent q
quiet Christmas Eve after the
most sparkling workout of their
present Australian visit. Talbert
played host today at q special
Christmas brunch" after
which the players went to White
City for practice on the center
court.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Pupils Raise 5000
So Couple Con See
Son in Rose Bowl
By ne Assoeiussd Press

ASHLAND. Ohio, Dec. 25.--
Christmas has o richer meaning
for John Roseboro and his wife,
Geraldine.
Some $500 youngsters at ASH
land High School have raised
$500 to send them to California
to see their son. Jim. play for
Ohio State in the Rose Bowl New
Years Day.
RoSeboro Is q garage mainte-
nance man. He could i'll afford
the trip.
: Jim. 19-year-old defensive
halfback. was the only Negro
in the high school two years ago
when the pupils chose him senior
class president.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

ing battles, but both OF this years
head coaches Wisconsin's Ivy
Williamson for the North and
Miami's Andy Gustafson for the
South - have indicated they
would rely heavily on their rush
ing attacks.
Williamson, however, said the
Yankees will be ready to switch
to a passing offensive If the
South is able to halt the trip
hammer drives Of Wisconsin's
Alan Ameche, the Yankee spear
head.
The South is favored by seven
points.
About 10000 Expected.
An unusually long cold spell
hurt the advance ticket sales but
a crowd Of about 10000 is ex-
pected. The Weather Bureau
forecast a temperature in the
middle COS for kickoff time at
8:l5 pm.
There will be no television or
radio broadcast of the game.
The South has dominated the
colorful series, winning four
games and tying one. The Rebels
romped to a 200 decision last
year. The North's only victory,
20-I4, was In 1949.
Directing the South attack.
which is a combination of the
split-T and the "belly" series.
will be Miami Quarterback Carl
Garrigus, clever ball handler,
a dangerous runner and a sharp
passer.
With Garrigus in the South's
starting offensive backfield will
be Maryland's big fullback, Dick
Bielski. and Halfbacks Buddy
Leake Of Oklahoma and Larry
Parker of North Carolina. The
game will be played under the
free-substitution rule.
Two other Maryland backs
are on the South squad, Quar-
terback Charley Boxold and
Halfback Ronnie Waller, while
up front Maryland also is rep
resented by Guard John Bower
sox and Center John Irvine.
South's Coach Confident.
"The Yankees won't be able to
hold our backs" Gustafson said.
He predicted a touchdown
victory for the South. y
Williamson coached his North
team in both the straight-T and
the single-wing attack and said
he planned to use both systems.
with Ameche doing most Of the
ball Juggling.
Indiana's Florian Helinski, the
starting quarterback, is expected
to do most of the throwing If
the North takes to the air. Open
ing in the halfback positions will
be Rex Brock of Purdue and
Bert zagers of Michigan State.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

toward 10 by kickoff time.
(The game. on q network
teleyision schedule for the first
time. will be seen in Washing
ton over WNBW. Channel 4
and broadcast over Station
WwDC.)
Yankee players. accustomed to
colder weather. might suspect
the weatherman Of little
Southern partiality. But the
Rebels head coach, Frank
Moseley OF Virginia Tech, says
good weather helps every one In
a football game and bad weather
hurts both sides.
The Southerners' habit of win
ming on Blue-Gray day--ll out
Of is thus far--made it risky to
put too much faith in the North's
chances. even If the visiting
Yankees might look q wee bit
stronger on paper.
Fans remember too well what
has happened In the past when
the Blues seemed sure to win.
Like last year. for instance,
when the Rebels racked UP four
touchdowns in the last half to
come from behind and post O
1920 victory. So the oddsmakers
have made the Gray q 5-point
favorite.
Three quarterbacks with pass
ing ability--Gene Calame OF
Oklahoma and Vic Eaton and
Tony Scardino of Missouri---aYld
nine experienced pass receivers
make the North a strong oppo-
nent If Coach Don Faurot Of
Missouri elects to take to the air.
The Rebels have AL Doggett
Of Louisiana State and Jerry
johnson Of Texas Tech to call
the signals.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Ken Church Hurt Aouin

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 25.The
injury iinx has caught up with
Ken Church again. Hurt in q
spill on opening day at Tropical
Park, the jockey was tossed
again yesterday in the post
parade for the second race. HIS
left shoulder was dislocated and
he was removed to q hospital.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Androde to Challenge
Carter to Title Fight
By ths A..osias.d Pres,

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.--
Cisco Andrade. lightweight title
contender, says he will challenge
Jimmy Carter for the champion
ship II he whips Ralph Dupas or
New Orleans in their New Years
night fight in the Southern city.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Boys Club l3 to Hold
Athletic Awurds MIGHT

About 80 members OF Police
Boys Club No. Is will receive
trophies and prizes tonight at
the annual athletic awards night
at the club headquarters. 1900
u street NV.
George o. Butler, president Of
the Federation cf Civic Associa-
tions. win present awards u the
athletes. and also ID winners ll
the clubs art. essay and craft
competitions. The clubs boy Of
the year win be announced.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Soxton to Fight Delaney

AKRON. Ohio, Dec. rs fR.--
Welterweight Champion Johnny
Saxton win meet Ronnie Delaney
OF Akron January II la u 10
round nontitle bout at the
Akron Arm0ry, Promoter Bob
Heath announced today.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Koreo Baseball Victor

MANILA, Dec. Is R)--The
Republic Of Korea defeated Ma
tionalist China. Al. today To take
third place IN the first Asian
baseball tournament. Japan and
the Philippines play for the
championship tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Lions Seeking Third
Straight Pro Title
In PIayoff tomorrow
sy The As.eeiassd Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. u.s. - De-
troit's Lions. hot after record
smashing third straight cham
pionship, move into Municipal
Stadium tomorrow for their
third consecutive National Foot
bali League playoff against the
Browns.
At stake besides the title Is
the pride of two canny coaches,
Paul Brown of Cleveland and
Buddy Parker Of Detroit. Each
praises the other in public. Each
would like TO be champion.
Upward of 10000 are expect
ed for the game. The weather
bureau predicts temperatures in
the low sos and says there is a
chance it will snow.
lThe game will be televised
over the Du Mont network,
WTTG in Washington, at 2
p.m.)
Only Two Have Won Twice.
Only two other clubs = the
Bears and EagleS-have won
two consecutive championships
since the league started division
al playoffs in 1888. The Bears
won in 1910 and 1941. then lost
to Washington in 1912 before
regaining the crown in 1943.
The Eagles lost the 1947 playod
to the Cardinals. but won the
championship in 1948 and l949.
Detroit brings into the game
the highest scoring attack in the
league. 337 points in IL games.
That is just one more point than
the Browns got.
Cleveland has the stingiest de-
fense. The Browns have allowed
their opponents just 162 points,
q less than the Lions have
given up.
Lions Favored.
The Lions are favored by 2
points. possibly because they
trimmed the Browns 17-16 in last
years pIayoff and 17-7 in the
title game of 1852. The Lions
also beat the Browns, 1910, last
Sunday in the last regular sea-
son game.
That game was played in fall
ing snow on wet turf. Brown al
lowed Otto Graham to pass only
six times then. trying to prevent
the Lions from getting q score
by intercepting.
Cleveland scored first and held
the lead until just so seconds
from the games end when Bobby
Layne passed to jug Girard for
II yards and the deciding touch
down.
Depends on Bounce"
"A lot depends. !" Brown admits.
.'on just how the football
bounces. People have been jok-
ing about the bounce for a long
time. but it's still very important. |"
Layne, exceptionally success
ful against the Browns, COM
pleted 135 of 246 passes for
1918 yards and IA touchdowns
this season. He has completed
55 per cent of his throws.
Graham. Cleveland's stand
out passer, is talking about re-
tiring after the game. but has
not said definitely that he would.
He has completed 142 of 240
passes this season for 2,141
yards and II touchdowns and
has 59.2 percentage.
Two Browns, FuIIback Maurice
Bassett and Halfback Billy Rey-
nolds. win be playing with In
juries. Bassett missed two days
Of practice because of q banged
thigh. Reynolds favored an
ankle hurt Sunday.
All the Lions appear In good
shane.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Pro Basketball

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.
syracuse ct New York.
Fort Wayne At Rochester.
Pi1iladeIpl1ia nt Minneapolis.
T0MOKR0W'S SCHEDULE.
New York ut Syracuse.
philAdelpiaiA ct Fort wayne.
Boston at MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Tobin Rote Considering
Two Canadian Offers
BY the As.oeioted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 25.--
Tobin Rote, quarterback for the
Green Bay Packers the last five
years, says he may play Ca
madam football next season.
The former Rice quarterback
reported he's considering two
offers of more than $4,000 to
play football in Canada.
Both Toronto and Winnipeg
have contacted me about play
ing for them next year." he said.
I'm not sure yet what decision
I'll make, but that's quite a bit
of money. One thing worrying
me is letting down Green Bay.
II T leave it'll mean the Packers
will be without d quarterback. !
sure wouldn't want to hurt the
Packers IL I can help it,
PALo ALTO, Calf, Dec. IS
R1.PauI Larson. California S
quarterback. denies reports he
plans to sign q Canadian foot
ball contract, but said, "I'll
listen. z
The Vancouver British Co
-lurnbio) Sun reported that Lar
son planned to sign with the
Vancouver Lions in January.
And Don Mackenzie, who owns
the club. said Larson had
agreed not to do anything
about q pro contract until the
two meet in San Francisco next
week. Larson said he knew
nothing about q contemplated
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Trabert TO Meet Hoad in First Davis Cup SINGLES
Bowl Season Starts Today
With Two AH-Stor Games
~ III. Assoe;ssss pr.s,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec.
25.The weatherman. & football
fan himself. came up with q
CHEEKY forecast Of sunny skies
and q springlike temperature to-
day for the renewal Of Blue
Gray rivalry.
The meteorologist's charts
promised fair and mild weather
with the thermometer reaching
Evening star., 1954-12-25
~ y. As.ssiessd prsss

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 25.Run-
ming power may be the decisive
factor for the first time tonight
when college all-stars from the
North and South meet in the
Shrine's seventh annual football
classic for the benefit Of its hos
pitals for crippled children.
The six previous games of the
series all were wide-open pass
Evening star., 1954-12-25
The TumuIt and the Shouting
Life With Lordner on Dunes;
Turkey Hunts Provide Thrills

This Is the last of "a ar
ticles from GrantldHd Rice,s
autobiography, "The Tnnlut
and the Shouting.1
Evening star., 1954-12-25

Pos. Blue. Gray.
I. + sherry ,ssnn @ st ,,s,lss Petty 1--WE, ,SvRI,
Vesesy Veses trnd, SMIeh oooaaM gone. exssl5I snI
r. O.. McLuekie tMd.1 Preas lVPtj
r. T.. Dotsch mich. st. Fournet CLSu)
=. Kautt tM: Sto Teriand TEX. Z.
y. II. : Baer tMich,l - Wade CTenn.)
r. H. Herndon tOkla.l Tharp Gaia.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

Pos. North. south.
!. Heydenfeldt (UcLAl- Pepsin eNrmi)
Z. t. palumho On, %. Cassidy tFla, }
9. --- Messner Wis. Tobey (hfiamil
3. O. Rody mich. st.J !. Williams 1V'ltl
{. t. -varrichlone IN. nJ Coates fT.ne)
g E.- Long tuCLAl Mcdonald (Mmil
z. -zagers (Aich) Leake (okla.
I. q. Brock tPurduel - Parker IN. O.. J
!. 3. Ameche lWis.l - Bielskf ND }
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
Recreation--
its Role Today
By
LOBENGULA MOSLEY

Recreation programs in the
various agencies, ch urc h S,
schools and parks must enlarge
the outlook of the people taking
part in such activities. The
skills and methods of how and
what to play must be carried
back to the homes and the fam
lily groups. The play spirit
should be. created to the extent
that such. a spirit will make the
family life vital and harmonious.
Recreation must influence the
family group to play together.
Games taught on the play field
or in the indoor rooms, should
at all times stimulate the desire
to play in the back yard with
other members of the family.
Leaders in recreation must so
plan their programs that such
learning, as received while at
the agency, will be the basis
for home recreation. The fam
lily is the most important factor
in our society, therefore the
recreation. leaders must extend
their services, to the extent
that they are sure that the
community people are playing
together as family unit.
Every effort must be made
to keep the family together.
The greatest JOY any child can
know is when father, mother
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

part of God; and there is no
God without man. Therefore
man is a sovereign lord and the
master of his realm. Realize
that and your lives become diff
ferent, and you will be born
anew to see life in its fu1lness
and its abundance. May you
realize this truth; that upon you
absolutely as individuals and as
a collective whole rests the re-
sponsibility of your age. Oh!
God forgive if I should lose
my balance in the world of men.
O, how could |, after realizing
that I am the son of God, how
could / so lose my balance. as
to accept master where there
is none but myself and my
God? My father and your father
because of their view, accepted
a master and they died handing
us heritage Of what? A heri-
tage of sweat, blood, sorrow
and tears.
The Rights of Black Men
But thank God we have the
light that man is Gods crea-
CONTINUED on page l21
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Power of Man

ne ROVER VI MAIL
Mans mind is the potent
agent of creation. Mans mind
has made the world as you see
it. Mans mind has changed the
barren mountains; mans mind
has changed the hills, the eter-
nal prairie; even the Desert of
Sahara, into a blooming para
disc. Mans mind has reared
upon the structure of a virgin
world a civilization that chal-
lenges everything but God.
Mans mind has made the world
a habitable heaven according to
his desire. Mans mind has lift
ed him from a serf to the po-
sition of master. Mans mind
has made him an emperor of
empires, has made him king
of dominions. Mans mind has
lifted him from the cave to the
palace, to the castle, to the
mansion. Mans mind has sorted
him and taken him from the
other animals and made him
master of them all. Mans mind
has c a II S d him to give
up his nakedness in the wilder
ness and forests where he ran
wild with the lion, the tiger,
the elephant and the deer, the
SHAKES, the birds, and the creep
ing things to find satisfaction
in a beautiful hoem on the hill,
in his castle, in his Baronial
mansion.
Mans mind does not rule the
universe, but it does rule the
world And if 400 million Negro
es of the world can realize that
and change their subjective,
slavish minds into independent
minds, with outlooks of their
own, views of their own, - if
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
Plain TNIk
= By ELINOR WHITE

black men will do that, the.
world over in twenty-four hours
will be turned to us and new
imperialism will be set up. Can
we change your mind from be-
ing slaves, human underlings,
to becoming men-recognizing
the power divine-the power in
you?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
Man, A Sovereign Lord

Man, A Sovereign Lord
O, if I could impress black
humanity that in each of every
one of you is that resident
power of God, that absolute
power that cannot be challenged
by another animal because man
is God in part. and besides man
there is no God; because man,
in his creation, originally, is a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
A LIST OF PLACES
WHERE YOU MAY
BUY "THE EAGLE"

COLA'S HI-WAY DELICA-
lessen, 2e10 Craire Blvd.
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE.
1908 Claire Boulevard
S & S GROCERY & SWEET
SHOP, 800 w. 135th Street
PEARLS EAT SHOP and
GROC., 18TH & Ridgeway
McCRARY'S HARDWARE. &
PAINT STORE, 18TH Street
Next door to Post Office
GEO. WALKERS Groceries &
Meats, 3112 West 10th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
Corner 10th & Lydia Avenue
TURNER'S GROC. & MKT.
Cor. 18th & Claire Blvd.
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
10th & Claire Boulevard
O'DELL ANDERSON (resi-
dence) 18TH & Ayers
JACKSON LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
FIRST COLONY INN
HAS GALA OPENING

The First Colony Inn at Mays
Head had its gala opening last
Saturday night with many old
friends of the c. P. Midgett's on
hand to celebrate the occasion.
The Midgetts have. been having
supper ever since 1910 for old
friends and patrons of one of
Mays Heads oldest hotels on the
opening day:
Many of the guests were local
people, and many were friends
from distant places.
Some of the week end guests
were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher
of Portsmouth, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wright of Charlottesville,
Va, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Jones OF
the Virginia Dare Hotel in Eli
zabeth City, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jones, Jr., and family of WGAI,
Elizabeth City, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimer
Midget, Mrs. G. c. Meades, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Gurley, Mrs. H.
R. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baum of Ply
mouth, 1t. and Mrs: Frank Wick
enheiser of California, Lyle
Wood and party from Richmond.
and Judge Fentress Horner.
Among the local people attend
ing the supper Saturday night
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Swain,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Long, 1t. and Mrs.
John Booth and friend from Nor
folk, Mrs. Walter Etheridge, R.
Bruce Etheridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Basnight, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Tillett, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert I. Lee of the Carolina Hotel
in Raleigh, and Julian Oneto.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
MRS. MAYBERRY ATTENDS
VA. MUSIC CONVENTION

Mrs. U. S. Mayberry of Cadillac
Lane has attended the 33rd annual
convention of the Virginia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs which opened
for two-day session at the Nanse-
mond Hotel in Ocean View. Mrs.
Mayberry, who is second vice-pres-
ident of the State Board of the
Federation, had charge of the col
lege choral group; also the stu
dent group. Mrs. Mayberry is wide
ly known in this part of the coun-
try and in Virginia for her out
standing work and ability in music.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
INSPECTION SERVICE
AVAILABLE IN DARE

Four automobile dealers in
Dare County are now offering
free inspections of automobiles
and trucks as part of the Carolina
Safety Leagues 1854 Voluntary
Vehicle Safety Check Campaign.
These are Hassell and Greet Mo-
tor Co., R. D. Sawyer and Man.
teo Motors of Manteo, and Har-
ris Motor Co. of Mays Head.
These dealers have qualified as
Official Inspection Stations and
are authorized to display the red
and-white inspection station en-
blem in their windows.
Vehicles which are found safe,
or are made safe, are being a.
warded the green windshield
sticker which signifies they are
Approved"
These stickers have the APP
proval, and carry the signature,
of State Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles Edward Scheidt. The
movement also has the endorse
ment personal and official" OF
Governor Umstead whose big
black limousine, which carries
North Carolina license No. l, was
among the first to be awarded
the sticker after minor repairs
had been made.
The new mechanical safety
campaign is on strictly volun-
tary basis. No law requires a mo-
torist to carry the sticker on the
windshield of his car-though
there has been some unofficial
intimation that in the case of on
accident the sticker would be a
help.
The dealerships which have
have been designated as Official
Inspection Stations have agreed
to give free check-ups in accord
ance with an approved manual.
They are checking brakes, lights,
glazing, steering, tires, wind
shield wipers and horns-an in
spection which Commissioner
Scheidt has termed as simple
but effective The dealerships
which hove become inspection
stations have agreed to make no
repairs except on the order of the
car owner; and to show the own
er the existing defects, if his car
is not approved and the sticker
affixed. Each sticker carries the
date of inspection and the sig
nature of the inspector.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
MANTEO HOME DEM.
CLUB MEETS MONDAY

The Manteo Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Monday afternoon,
May 8, at the Community Build
ing.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Carrie Mid
gett. All business matters were
taken up. The June picnic was dis
cussed but no definite plans were
made.
Mrs. Mary Fearing gave an i'm
pressive reading on jazz music.
In the absence of Mrs. Isabel
Warren, food and nutrition leader,
demonstration was given by the
president, assisted by the hostesses,
Mrs. Elma Midget and Mrs. Ze-
novah Etheridge, on good vegeta-
BILE dinners.
A well-balanced meal was pre-
pared and served to those present
At the close of the meeting an hour
of fellowship was enjoyed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
POINT HARBoR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Singletary
of Clarkton have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. Nance at Point Harbor
Beach for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike of Norfolk
are spending a few days at their
cottage at Point Harbor Shores.
Miss Jane Griggs, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Griggs, took part in the dance re-
cital Thursday and Friday night in
the Sheep auditorium in Elizabeth
City. 1t was attended by quite a
group from Point Harbor; also
friends and relatives of the family
Miss Clara Snow of Norfolk, sis
ter of Mrs. Minnie Griggs, is visit
ing here few days at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lofty of
Petersburg, Va, are spending
few days at their home on Cadillac
Lane.
Walton Griggs and Francis
Morse were visitors in Corolla
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton Waterield
and Mrs, R. E. Twiford are in
Richmond, Va, attending family
reunion of Mrs. Waterfield's FAM
lily.
Otto Keller who has been a pa
tient in Norfolk General Hospital
is now at home improving.