davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Special Dispoteh TO The sior

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Po-
tapsco River Power Squadron of
Baltimore today won the 5th
District navigator'S contest as
the highlight Of the annual
rendezvous of IA power squad
rons from the Middle Atlantic
States. More than 200 yachts
were assembled off Sue Island.
Potomac River Squadron, seek
ing its third straight navigator's
title, finished second in a field
of 48 competing yachts. The
three-boat team from Washing
ton had a combined error over
the course of 3 minutes and %
seconds as against the winning
squadron's 2::21. Under United
States Power Squadron rules the
team making the lowest COM
bined error over a series OF
courses is declared the winner.
The winning team was made
up of c. M. Thomas Tomboy,
% seconds error; DR.. Morris
Harber's Norma Lee II, SO
seconds, and Bill Matthews
Hoodoo II. 1:20.
Charley Little, in Pilot, had
the lowest error of the Washing
ton yachts, 1:02. Next were Ken
Johnson's Applejack, ITO, and
Walter Knox's Four Jays, I'LL.
Other squadron scores were
Nor-Mac, 1853; Delaware River,
4:20, Hampton Roads. 1872; Sal
isbury, 4:46; Wilmington, 5:45;
Miles River. SAT; Annapolis,
6::54; Sue Island. 800.
The Absecon Island squadron
of New Jersey was presented the
Sourpuss trophy for the poorest
score of the day-17:52 error.
Another surprise was the vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

of the basic regulations. The
basic regulations only specify
the length of the shooting
seasons by f1yways. fix bag
and possession limits, and. set
forth optional shooting hours.
There have been some changes
since last year which are of
interest. We will make a note
of only those pertaining to the
Atlantic flyway in which most
of us are interested.
The length of the season will
be the same as last year, 60 con-
secutive days or two split seasons
of 81 days each between the
dates of october / and January
10. inclusive. Any State wish
ing to extend its season beyond
January 10 may do so by taking
a penalty of two days off the
total for each days extension.
For example. If Maryland chooses
to extend her season to January
Is, her season could run for
only SO days. For January 20
closing it would be only 40 days.
We doubt, in the circumstances.
if Maryland will choose the
shorter if later season, much as
a later season closing is desired
by shooters in the Southern
part Of the State.
** \ y
Bag limits are the same as
last year, ducks per day and
8 in possession; 2 geese per day
and 4 in possession. For wood
ducks the daily bag limit will be
/, but the possession limit has
been upped to 2. There will be
a 30-day season on brant. an in
crease of Is days. with daily bag
of 6 and possession limit of s
as last year. Woodcock season
I may run 40 days with the same
bag limit of 4 daily and possess
sion limit Of 8. The 15-day sea-
| son on jacksnipe will continue
with bag and possession limits
! of 8.
In order to better utilize shoot
ing for scaup. which have large
! ly increased in recent years. the
| daily bag and possession limits
will. be increased to 8 and is. re-
spectively, in coastal tidal waters
/ within the State of New Jersey
and all States north and east
thereof, providing such bags
contain 4 and 8 scaup (bluebills9
in the daily bag and possession
limits.
/ Speaking of ducks and geese.
the movement to build q bridge
from Chincoteague Island. Va.
to Assateague Island. connect
! ifhE it with q roadway up through
Il Chincoteague Wildlife Ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Mrs. Davidson Climbs
To Essex Net Finals
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug
14.-Unseeded Mrs. Barbara SEQ
field Davidson of Milwaukee,
and second seeded Mrs. Betty
Rosenquest Pratt of Jamaica
B. w. l.. scored three set VIC
tories today to enter the finals
of the Essex women's tennis
tournament.
Mrs. Davidson, making q
comeback after an absence from
competitive tennis since she was
ranked seventh nationally in
1850. upset second foreign
seeded Anne Shilcock of Eng
land. Ga, 1-6, 60.
Mrs. Pratt, also absent from
tennis since she was ranged
eighth in 1851, won over un-
seeded 18-year-old Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calf, the Ma
tion's No. l junior. 46, Ga,
rs.
Mrs. Davidson, mother of an
8-month-old daughter, yesterday
upset the top-seeded Shirley Fry
Of Akron, Ohio.
England's top Wightman Cup
doubles team of Miss Shilcock
and Helen Fletcher reached the
finals with a rs, 6--1 victory
over the second-seeded team of
Kay Hubbell of Conway. N. H.,
and Lois Felix of Meriden, Conn.
Miss Fry and Mrs. Pratt, top
seeded, reached the finals with
a comeback, three-set win over
the Texas combine of Margaret
Warner of Ell Paso, and Ethel
Norton of San Antonio, SIS
6-4, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Carlton
Massey, big end from the Uni
versity of Texas. has been chosen
the most valuable player among
the Collegians who competed
against the Detroit Lions in the
All-Star football game last night.
The selection of Massey. CO.
captain of the College All-Stars,
was announced today.
Massey, d 205-pound end, was
the winner in ballotting among
members of the working press,
writer's who covered the game.
He received all but "a votes.
The other votes were scattered
among five others.
The Lions crushed the college
squad, 81 to s. " AsiSs ~ tStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Carlton Massey, Texas End,
Voted Most Valuable AN-Stur

But Massey was a standout.
He showed skill and power on
defense end his offensive work
impressed the sports writer's.
Vefyl Switzer, swift halfback
from Kansas State, was second
in the poll. He made one run
of IT yards in one of the few
offensive spurts by the college
men.
Others who earned votes are:
zeke BratkoWski, Georgia
quarterback.
Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa center
who was played as a guard.
Crawford Minis, Mississippi
guard.
Johnny Lattner, halfback from
Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Red sox and Tigers
Touchdown Guests

The Boston Red Sox and tile
Detroit Tigers will be guests at
Touchdown Club luncheons dur
ing the remainder of the month
as the club winds up its fifth an
nual series Of baseball get-to-
gethers.
The Red Sox viii sit down to
their meal Wednesday at 1890
pm. while the Tigers will be
guests Tuesday, August 81. Tom
Dowd. Boston's travelling Sec
rotary. and Manager Lou Bou-
dreau will share the speech-mak-
ing Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Ed Payne Wins Feature
In Old Dominion RACING

Ed Payne of Fredericksburg
won the 25-lap event last night
at Old Dominion Speedway. Ma
nassaS, Va, in the strictly stock
car racing feature. Payne drove
1888 Ford Second place went
to Charles Martin of Manassas
and third to Herman Meador of
Hyattsville, Md. Both Martin and
Meador also drove Fords.
A field of % cars, largest of
the season faced the starters
flag. Only is finished. Drag races
will be held today at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Tapering Off Sessions
Slated in Both Camps
For Cow Palace Bout
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
Middleweight Champion Carl
(Bobo) Olson and No. Con-
tender Rocky Castellani turn the
corner tomorrow for the last
few days of rigorous training
for their 15-round title go in
the Cow Palace here August 20.
Tapering of sessions will be
observed in both camps. Castel-
lani. workhorse in his condi-
'tioning efforts, may box until
Wednesday. Olson's handlers de-
clared him fit and ready q
couple Of days ago.
The champion Is q solid
favorite to retain his crown.
Hundreds Of spectators at his
Clear Lake resort training quar-
tiers in upper Northen California
have been impressed by his
short, hard punching, particu-
larly to the body.
Castellani Wins Following.
Castellani, who will have
worked close to $50 pounds for
his first title chance, has won
a new large following with his
speed and counter punching.
He has been concentrating on
q one-two combination.
The Cleveland challenger isn't
worried about being the short
ender.
IT'S nothing new to me, I'VE
whipped a lot of favorites," he
said.
Castellani has trained for a
month in nearby San Rafael.
which. like Olson's spot, broils
In the sun in summertime.
Advance ticket sales have been
booming. The promoters, Inter-
national Boxing Club and Ben
ME Ford, think the fight may
set a new California record for
gate receipts. The record is
$l67,S70 made in the 1949 Cow
Palace heavyweight title brawl
between Ezzard Charles and Pat
Valentino.
This will be the ninth middle
weight title bout in San Fran
cisco's long ring history.
Bout to be Televised.
In 1889, Jack Dempsey, the
Nonpareil, was kayoed in the
32d round by George LaBlanche.
Dempsey retained his title, how
ever, because LeBlanche was dis
qualified for an illegal pivot blow
which brought about a change
in the rules.
Stanley Ketchell won the
championship with one-round
knockout of Mike tTwin) Sulli-
van in 1908. He successfully
f1attened Jugo Kelley and Joe
Thomas and regained the title
the same year by dropping Billy
Parke in eleven. Ketchell re-
tanned his laurels in 1909 with
q 20-round decision over Papke.
In 1852, Olson lost a fairly
close 15-round decision in his
title chance at Sugar Ray Robin
son.
Whether this Fridays en-
counter will measure up to some
OF the furious fights in the divi-
sion here the last IS years, at
least the nationally televised
affair 90 pm. Washington time)
will outdraw all of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Potopsco River Squadron Wins
District Novigotor's Contest

tory Of John Fulton of Solomons,
Mr., whose 6-second error won
him the Dupont trophy for the
best performing yacht on an in
dividual basis. Lawrence Stoner
of Hampton, Va, was second
with 7 seconds, and DR.. Marius
Johnson of Annapolis third at 8
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Cupboard Ace Scores
Miles River Double
BY the Associated Press

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. IA.
George A. Reichert, former
international champion, piloted
his kawliga to a double victory
today III the Miles River power
boat regatta.
The Baltimore skipper swept
f1rst place in both events for
Glass E utility boats, one of seven
classes in today's cupboard COM
petition on Long Haul Creek.
The regatta winds up tomorrow
with races for inboards.
Only two spills marred the
days events. but the pilots es-
capped unhurt in both.
Summaries finish first race.
second race. total points in pa
renthesesl: y
~ UTILITY GLASS Al
I-Pee Wee. " Norman Brewinetou.
Sese2 Rea sfs'R warren xs kklsoo annsp
Strauss g nr1i1qs ,tsS1;3..saa5Sl.
Washington, D c. 2-i-7oo5; MY St;
Dream. John Homan Deepwater. N. j.
Il-3--665l; 3--Slo Poke, Donald A,
Bowen. Huntingdon, Nd (3-2-525).
UTILITY iCLASS b
1-Howdy Folks. Carries White. Mills
boro. Del d-1-SOO1; Miss Pesky,
Norman Rand washington, b. c. t2-2W
5000: 3-Runnin' Wild, Jack Foote,
Ridge, Md. f3-3-450).
UTILITY GLASS ~
1-Bewitch. Joseph. Greenwich, Leon
srdtown, Md. u-2-700); 2-Delmarva
Kid II 2, Il; Baker; selbyyille. Del. l3-1
FOODS, Scamp, Edward Murphy. NC
Lean, Va. t3-3-45O), tFirSt place de.
STOCK HYDROPLANE GLASS Az
Jonah III, Scott Strauss, Baltimore
d ,S00l; Two Bees II, Norman
Prewington Colonial Beach. Va. (2-3-
S0Y me 552P. Gerald Rigoli. Vine
UTILITY GLASS E.
1-Kawiiga George A. Reichert. Bal
timore tl-1--SG0l: 2-Slo Poison. Nor
man L. Gadow: Baltimore t3-a 800:
B. Tweety Pie, Joseph M. Sparrow. Balti-
STOCK HYDRoPLANEs GLASS RI
Bayou, Richard T. Donaghy, New
field. N, J. nla.i-sool; a--Fanst, Ted
Aloha. Bob Young. Princess Anne. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

S@e4N ~
not include
the specific
d a t es or
S h o o t i n g
hours for the
various States.
These will be
a n n o u n C ed
after August
Is after they
have been Sc
e C t e d b y
State Game
A d m i nistra-
lions within
the limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Close Coll for Rugby Tenn

STOCKTON. Calf. lP).-Col-
lege OF Pacific's rugby team pays
its way solely from office re-
ceipts. When its 1854 season
closed the books showed a net
profit of $2.13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Doubles-castro. z; Baden, Silver
Hill 8.
Triples uschling and Mitchell. Sill
yer Hill. 4.
Home runs-castro. 5; LeGros. 8.
Runs batted in-Castro. 81; Hill and
Bladen. II.
Pitching---Panella, Silver Hill, 81.
.S5T; Smaliwood, Boys Club, 5-1. 1913;
Carroll. FBI. 10-5, .667; Mitchell. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
OUTDOORS

The basic regulations for
hunting waterfowl and other mi
gratory game birds released
last week by the Interior De-
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
Straight
Ahead
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - They
rolled out the red carpet down in
Columbia, South Carolina the
other day and accorded a hero's
welcome to J. C. Caroline, young
Negro who distinguished himself
on the illinois football team and
subsequently made All-American.
They say the Acting Mayor and
other dignitaries turned out when
Mr.. Caroline landed at the airport
in a plane chartered and paid for
by the city, and that a large, en-
thusiastic, unsegregated crowd
paid their respects at the landing,
and at a meeting later on. They
gave Mr.. Caroline the works. The
question is, now that he has the
keys to the city, what can he open
with them?
It has always been difficult to
understand the workings of the
southerner'S mind. During slavery,
the Negro was supposed to be
little better than an animal, but
into his care was entrusted the
safey and even the upbringing of
southern white families After slav-
cry, the Negro was to be kept
strictly "in his place" but the white
mother who wouldn't think of
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
Why Advertise?

The following is reprinted from
the Wynne, Arkansas, Progress:
"The late William Wrigley was
once riding with a friend in a crack
express train from New York to
Chicago. His companion was Curl
Gus to know why the magnate
continued to spend SO much money
on advertising.
"'Your gum is known all over
the world he said. why don't you
save the millions you are spending
on advertising?
'Wrigley pondered a second and
then asked, How fast is this train
gOing?
"'AbOut so miles per hour re-
piled the other.
"sThen,' asked Wrigley, why
doesn't the railway company re-
move the engine and let the train
travel on it's own momentum"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08

ually irriate the SOutherner who,
in turn, tightens the bonds rather
than loosening them. This. is not
to say that we mus not keep on
fighting for first-class citizenship.
But it does mean that the south is
awakening and the old tobacco
splitting, illiterate, loud-mouthed
bigot is an embarrassment to south
erners who have come to learn
that by refusing to accept the terms
of the surrender at. Appomattox,
they are dragging their feet and
impeding their own progress.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
10,625 Negroes Find
Jobs in 1853 Urbun
League Reports

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-The Ur-
ban League reports that during
1853 Negro workers found 10,625
jobs, due to employment and well
fare activities of the various Ur-
ban League organizations in Al
cities. Included also in the report
were 274 new jobs with employers
who had not previously hired
Negroes.
The new jobs, described by the
National Urban League as "pilot
placements" included a wide rangt
of skills, such as chemists, ma
chinist accountants, linotypists
toolmakers, electronic engineers
Also, Negro firemen were hired as
"firsts" in several cities, bus and
street car drivers in others, and
office workers in a wide variety of
financial, commercial and retail
businesses.
This emphasis on new jobs not
previously held by Negroes has
meant a reduction of Urban
League general employment office
services, according to the Leagues
National Executive Director, Les
ter B. Granger.
"We can see our way clear with
in the next few years to stepping
out of general placement and leav-
ing this job for the public employ
ment services entirely. This will
allow us to concentrate all of our
employment resources on making
new openings for Negroes in new
jobs" Mr.. Granger said.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
New Years Most important Job

The Just passed is now history. AND, WhaC a
year for the Negro people in Phoenix and Macopa
regard to phases of community life However,
this year-1954 holds for race, most I'M,
portant job must not take lightly the job OF
re-regsering that may be able to vote in greater
numbers thus giving greater power than ever before
There question that the gains made in 1858 were
to great degree the result increased interest at the
polls in the last couple of years
Certainly we agreed that of the most import
jobs have before in 1854, and that job edl-
ately is re registration of all voters
AS of New Years Day, all old voter registrations
cancelled Every person now no matter now long IN
the state regardless of previous voting record must
register in order to cast his or her ballot.
Re-registration drive is well under way, and Will
vigorously continue throughout the trSt SIX months OF
this year.
County recorders throughout the state doing
everything possible to make voter reegsratOn easy Tor
public In Phoenix the main voters registration Office is
name address and telephone number of your precinct
deputy registrar for voters registration phone AL 4l
and ask for extension 144.
The very essence of good citizenship is voter partci-
patton election day. irrespective OF what pocal party
YOU are affiliated with.
And in order to cast your ballot, you should lose no
time in reregsterng voter Do it now before 1t slips
your mind.
To substantiate claim for 1853, here are just a
few of our gains realized in fields desegregaon
of public schools theaters and public housing
ployment with city fire department. Yellow Cab city and
county office jobs and many other first positions
Thanks to the local Urban League for a splendid job
done along the employment field OF course we must ea
standpoint plays great part in softenng the hearts of
the powers that be-" If do part ALL
recognized citizens should make it much easier Tor
embessares such Alton Thomas secretary OF our
Urban League who played most important roll IN max
ing 1853 banner year. to continue to the trail to our
ultimate
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
SAFE DRIVERS ON DEFENSE

Safe drivers are defensive driv-
ers-says the Traffic Safety Divi-
sion of the Arizona State Highway
Department. They anticipate dam
ger ahead by asking themselves
can count on my brakes to grip
evenly? Is my nighttime speed
low enough so I can stop within
the distance Illuminated by my
headlight? Am I awake physically
and mentally? Will a train be ap-
preaching at that next rail cross
ing? Will a pedestrian dart out
from behind that parked car? Will
youngster run out of that private
driveway? If you want to be a
safe driver-think ahead.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08

taking a drink from a fountain
used by Negroes, would send her
child to Negro woman for "Wet
nurse" And now, South Carolina
turns out en- masse to welcome
home ]. c.. Caroline, young
Negro whom she could have
claimed as her own long time
ago simply by allowing him to at
tend college in his own home state.
The glory that he brought to the
University of Illinois could well
have ben brought to the Univer-
sity of South Carolina and his own
home state.
Atlanta, Georgia, last year ac-
corded the same kind of treatment
to DR.. Ralph Bunche, but the bar
riers were lifted only during his
visit.
Bars that can be lifted or low
eerd seemingly by whim, are really
not bars at ALL. They are only SYM
bols of the southerner's wish to
run his own affairs and choose his
own companions. The fact that
Southerners. recognize achievement
in persons of color indicates that
they are really ready for integra-
ton and simply don't know it. For,
the only thing Negroes have ever
sought is an opportunity to prove
their worth. They want to measure
up, and they want recognition for
it.
It just could be that outside agi-
tation and the constant pointing
up of the misdeeds of the south, ac-
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
Beauty At Home

Q. What is good, soothing bath
for tired feet?
A. After cleansing well, cover
face with a piece of absorbent cot
ton wrung out of hot water, to
open the pores, patting it gently
over the contours of the face. Re-
move when cool. and replace with
another piece of cotton saturated
with good witch hazel. Take an ice
cube in a piece of gauze and rub it
gently over the cotton mask with
a circular movement. :
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08

Arizona is getting by water-wise
through mining the underground
supply. This cannot go on forever
and someday new source of wat
er will have to be tapped by Cen
trail Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08

The Colorado River Compact
was ratified by Arizona in 1914.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
REVERE WARE
heirloom construction
fOs o. lifetime of use
III Purpose Set = 1895

Don't put off buying Revere Ware another
second Enjoy succuIent, mouth woterine
food flovors when you cook with Revere
Ware. Those bold, bright copper bottoms
spread the heot evenIy-no hot spots or
smoky burned foods. Cooking is speedier.
fuel is soved And the stainless steel remains
os shiny bright as the doy you bought it.
A. quort covered souee pon--------3.95
B. quart covered souee pon--------6.75
c. lh quort double boiIer----------S.25
.. 10" covered skillet et------7.75
E. Breakfast unit: 8" covered skillet, egg
po0eher insert
F. 28h" de luxe honsins rock-----7.S5
Open Stock Price 1910
YOsG SOUe BIS
No money down. Pey little 81 Q month.
K0~ns. Third Floor. Washington; LeDe Arlington
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-14

PROVED Amsriee's Our
standing Psrfosmss-On
the Bonneville Solf Hofs,
Dodge shattered every rec
ord in its Gloss for per-
Torrance TO demonstrate
reserve-power-for-sofety.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-14
WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC
IS WELL ATTENDED

With approximately so people
in attendance, the Manteo Wo-
mans Club held an old-fashioned
family picnic at Fort Raleigh
Tuesday afternoon. Guests inclu-
6ed members of the club, their
families, and other invited
guests. Heretofore the club has
held an annual dinner, but de-
cided to try the picnic idea, and
now it is hoped to make it a per-
manent annual affair.
Mrs. Camille Podolski, retiring
president, was presented a gift
from the club by Mrs. M. K.
Fearing, Jr., as a token of appre-
citation for her work during the
club year.
The final bake sale of the year,
which was held Saturday, May
8, netted the club more than $40,
which will be used for the clubs
scholarship fund.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-14
sTuMPY POINT NEWS

Mrs. Edie Midyette was visited
by her sons, Ray, Thurston and
Roy of Norfolk, on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Gertrude Wise and broth
er, NJ. V. Hooper, spent Friday in
Norfolk.
DR.. Grady Strickland of Will
liamsburg, Va, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne. He
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Strickland and dang liter, Lisa Ann,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne.
Mrs. Florine Hooper returned
home Sunday from Norfolk.
Mrs. Laverne Twiford is i'll at
her home here.
Little Peggy O'Neal is ill with
measles.
Miss Pat Twiford of Norfolk
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford.
John Zachery and Catherine
O'Keefe spent Sunday with Mrs.
Florine Hooper and Jackie O'Keefe.
Mrs. Geraldine Anderson and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hooper.
Geo. Wise, Jr., and family Of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wise.
Mrs. BERTHE Wise of Norfolk is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Wise.
Kenneth Payne is home for 80
days leave from the army. Mr..
Payne. has been in Germany for
several months. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Wise spent
the week end in Norfolk with their
daughter, Mrs. Dwight Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Meekins and
children of Norfolk spent Sunday
with A. M. Meekins.
Garland Meekins has been in
Norfolk with his daughter, Mrs.
Janice Butler, who has been ill at
Norfolk General Hospital.