davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
-Four $3.50 Events
Scheduled Tonight
Al Laurel Raceway

What originally were sched-
uled as two $4,000 trots on to-
nights harness racing program
at Laurel Raceway have drawn
so many entries they have been
split into four $2.250 events.
The two divisions of the Sykes
vile will go as the second and
seventh races, while the two divi-
sions of the Howard County go
as the fourth and sixth races.
The seventh race appears the
feature attraction, with four
Hambletonian eligibles in the
10-horSe field.
Pronto Boy, 3-year-old brother
of the well-known Pronto Don,
may be the favorite in the sew
enth. Pronto Boy already has
earned $23, 900 with Benny Schue
driving, a fine figure for a g.
year-old but still well below his
brothers total as the greatest
money-winning trotter of all
time. Pronto Boy holds the
world record of 2:05 and 2:0535
for a two-heat race by a juvenile
trotting gelding.
The other Hambletonian eligi-
bles entered are Lullisab. CronuS
and Long Song, Cronus will be
making his first start this year,
while the other two were winners
at RoSecroft.
Pronto Don was the favorite
In last nights $4,000 feature,
the Washington Cup free-for-
all trot, but finished out of con-
tention as Lady Dunn, owned by
Carl H. Scholl and driven by
Harry Miller, led all the way to
win in 2:O4. That was her fastest
time this season, and her payoffS
were $50, $3.50 and So. Katie
Key took second and Lord Stew
ard third.
The fastest time of the night
was the 2:0315 by Ichabod Grain
in the secondary feature. the
$4,000 sixth race pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Belmont
Continued From Page CID

NCOnClIlueo FTOIu rage N-AJ
Oaks, the filly version of the
Belmont.
Correlation, owned by Robert
S. Lyle, was the favorite in the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
the two previous jewels Of the
Triple Crown, but ran sixth in
the Derby and second in the
PreakneSS.
Other entries are: Mrs. j. r.
H. Thouron's War Of Roses, the
Greentree Stables Palm Tree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman's
Limelight, Mrs. Liz Whitney
Persons Porterhouse, William
Goadby loves Kilimanjaro,
c. T. Chenery's entry of Prince
Hill and 'Permian, Foxcatcher
Farms elevation, Hal Price
Headley's Pinetum, C. v. Whit
ney's Fisherman and John Barry
Ryan'S Buttevant.
Porterhouse and Correlation
have been nursing aches and
pains, but seem to be recuperat-
ing.
Seeking Fourth Victory.
Palm Tree is being counted
upon to give the Greentree
Stable its fourth Belmont vic
tory. while High Gun could make
it No. 8 for Robert j. Kleberg
Twenty Grand gave Greentree
it's first victory in 1881. Shut Out
duplicated the feat in 1912 and
Capot won in 1949. Assault
completed the Derby reakness-
Belmont Triple in 1916 and Mid
dleground won the 1850 Belmont
for Kleberg, who owns the King
Ranch.
Fisherman, probably the small
est horse in the field, could make
it three BelmontS for Whitney.
Fisherman is a son Of Phalanx,
who won in 1947. Counterpart
repeated for Whitney in 1851.
Two Top Horses Absent.
Absence of Determine, the
Kentucky Derby winner, and
Hasty Road, who took the Freak
ness. accounts in part for the big
bunch of contenderS here. One
of them might eventually be
crowned the 3-year-old cham
pion, but a lot of things can
happen.
Seven of the last eight BEL
mont winners have gone on to
be voted the champion of their
year.
Furthermore, a peek back to
1851 and 1852 shows what could
happen. Counterpart was 18th
in the 1851 Derby, second in the
PreakneSs and after winning the
Belmont and other major races
became Horse of the Year. One
Count missed the Derby. finished
third in the Preakness, then
nabbed the Belmont and Swear
old honorS.
Phalanx was second in the
Derby and third in the Freak
ness, but his Belmont score put
him over as ruler of the 1947
campaign.
This is the first time in 10
years that neither the Derby nor
Preakness winner has shown up
for the Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Mrs. Jones' Eastern Golf Win
CIimdxes 7 Years of Lessons

In the three rounds of play,
she had 71-73-77.
She said she plans to enter the
.Women,s Open in Salem. Mass.
on July ! and the National ANA
teur championships. After those
she'll probably shuttle back to
Rutland where her father is a
golf pro.
Miss Downey finished second
with 79-78-75-232. She finished
yesterday with a two under par
IS.
Connecticut's Patty Torza and
Grace Lenczyk, the former In
tercollegiate. Canadian and Ma
tional Women's champion, tied
for third. Miss Torza had 1875
77-235 and Miss Lenczyk, 30
78-77-234.
Other high finishers were Mrs.
Maurice Click, Woodholme. Md,
82-76-78-236: Mrs. Reinert M.
Torgerson. Cherry Valley, N. Y,
80-80-79-239;; Mrs. William
Tracy. Essex Falls, N. j., S2-7S-
80-240 and Essene Decozen,
BaltuSrol, N. j., 81-78-8I-240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
BY the Associated Press

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, June
11.-Seven years of golf lessons
from her father paid of for Mrs.
Mae Murray Jones of Rutland.
VT.
The 28-year-old wife of a
Montpelier, VT, granite dealer
not only won the Women's East
ern Golf Association champion
ship yesterday with 221-11
strokes ahead of Defending
Champion Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore-but broke two tour
nament records to boot.
Mrs. Jones' opening day round
of II bettered the record for 10
holes set by Pat O'Sullivan of
Orange in 1913 when the latter
had q u. Her final 22t was
seven better than the record for
the 81 holes which was set in
1888 by Maureen circuit.
1t was Mrs. Jones first major
tournament victory in the Is
years she has been playing COM
petitive golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Two Girls Double Up
In Congressional Tennis

Pat Hubbard and Donna Floyd
are in the doubles finals in two
age classes in the Congressional
Invitation girls tennis tourna-
ment.
They are together in the IS
and-under class and moved to
the final round yesterday by de-
feating Diane Kaldes and Bon
ME Loving, 6-3, Ga.
Today they'll be on opposite
teams in the 18-and-under final.
Carol McCord and Miss Hub
bard meet Loretta Lowe and
Miss Floyd at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Longo Confident of Knockout
In tuesdays Bout With Smith

and has gone so far as to say
the bout won't last 10 rounds and
that Smith will be the one on
the canvas. He seems to put
Smith in class with Jimmy
Cooper. another Washington
featherweight whom he knocked
out in six rounds last winter.
Il kayoed Jimmy, and ! have
seen Smith fight" reports Longo.
HE hits hard, but he doesn't
scare me one bit. I'll knock him
out just like did Cooper"
The seminal also has a
Washington Baltimore tinge,
with Tommy Williams Of d. c.
taking on Johnny Cunningham
of Baltimore in an eight-round
weller contest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Tony Longo, Baltimore'S
scrappy little Italian fighter.
says he isn't letting Gene Smiths
reputation as slugger bother
him. They meet in a 10-round
featherweight fight next Tues
day night at Turner's Arena, and
Longo says that if any one does
any knocking out. he will be the
one.
Longo is the busy type Of
fighter who depends more on
speed than skill, using a system
that wears down his opponents.
He likes to be on the offensive
all the time.
Longo is exuding confidence in
his Baltimore training quarters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
SchoIz Koyoes DeImine

BERLIN, June IL (R.-Gustav
Scholz, unbeaten middleweight
champion of Germany, cele-
brated his return from the
United States last night with a
hard-punching four-roun d
knockout of Emile Delmine of
Belgium. Left uppercut flush to
the Belgian'S chin ended the
scheduled 1O-round contest abb
ruptly after 1880 of the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
UpperyilIe Horse Show Opens;
Top Breeding Stock on Hand

Ridge farm. r. Young, Meander
Farm. Jamie Mccormick.
Also Mrs. Simon T. Patterson,
Ballantrae. Mrs. Arthur Godfrey,
Henry Loomis. Mrs. Archibald C..
Randolph, George A. Garrett.
George w. Odutt and Mrs. Win
ston Guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Copt. Boeort Cards 81
In U. S. Senior Tourney
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 tn. s,or

RYE, N. Y, June 11.-Capt. I.
c. Bogart of the Chevy Chase
Country Club, Md, shot an 80
and a fellow club member, Col.
E. c. Kavanagh, a SO. as the
second half of the field in. the
United States Seniors Golf AS
ISOLATION got under way yester-
day at the ApawamiS Club. DR..
j. B. Pollard Of the Naval Aca-
DENY shot go.
John Ellis Knowles of Rye,
flve-time champion. carded a "A
and defending Champion Frank
D. Ross Of West Hartford, Conn,
a IS, to move into title con-
tention with Is holes to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Herman Nickerson Dies

LINCOLNVILLE. Maine, June
IL (P.-Herman Nickerson, "a.
once secretary of the Boston
Braves and a former news editor
of the Boston Globe, died yes
terday. He was secretary of the
Braves from 1912 to 1915 and
saw the team win the World
Series from the Philadelphia
Athletics in four games in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Laurel Graded Handicap
Billy Direct
Selections
For friday

For friday
1-Silver Connie, Little Quickly.
Dolly Scott.
Calumet Rosecroft, June
Darnley. Sigma M.
3-Orrin, Leon Grattan. Look
Up.
darn Quick, Mont. Nancy
Allen.
5-Rough Time, Ima's Watson.
Peter Ball.
6-Helen Van, General Chat
fee, Benny's Boy.
7-PRONTO BOY, Lullisab. Ro-
mola Girl.
SLCarrie's Boy, Fort Apache,
Walnut Royal.
Longshot Daily Double-DOLLY
SCOTT and SUNSERA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

sixth RACE-Purse. $3.50; trot;
class II &c No. 4; the Howard County
second 'isionl; mile.
3 Miss Mary Stewart (Carlockl 3-l
z General Chaffee GMacQueenl ~
s. Thor1ton Hanover toakieSi = 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

THE EVENING STAR
= Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Best Bet-PRoNTo BOY in eth.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
current session.

Fate determines the amount
of romance you will have in
your marriage. But your own
knowledge and understanding of
romance determine your fate.
Romance in marriage depends
upon you and upon the person
on whom you bet your life
when you married.
In order to keep romance in
your marriage, you need to un-
derstand the difference between
romance before and after a we'd
ding. Some married people are
most unhappy because they ex-
pected romance in marriage to
be exactly like that with which
they entered it.
They are doomed to miss ro-
nance because of their own ex-
pectations. When they fell in
love they were caught up and
whirled upon dizzy flights of
fantasy through rainbow clouds
Of romantic illusion.
The little time which they
could spend together spanked
imagination and conjured up
ecstatic dreams. Sex urges,
which drive toward mating, are
blocked for many good reasons
in our society. This restriction
initiates the power Of attraction
just as standing in front of a
bakery tantalizes the appetite
of a hungry person and enhan-
ces the anticipation Of dining.
When you married, you NOV
ed into an intimacy of acquaint-
ance which dissipated much of
the dream and confronted you
with down to earth" husband
or wife.
Sex hunger was satisfied. That
portion of romance which de-
ponds upon dreams and re-
straining of sex disappeared.
The fading away Of this part
of prematrial romance has been
Interpreted by many as the dy-
ing out of love and the passing
of romance.
VOr1 CON bonn 1aoY,ooroa -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

your marriage if you under
stand that what you keep is
mostly what you create as you
go along, and not just what you
had back yonder somewhere.
If you are successful in the
general run of ordinary day-to-
day getting along and can make
your marriage long story of
love filled with enough reassur-
ance to balance the anxiety,
enough gladness to chase away
the gloom, enough excitement
to counterfeit the drudgery, the
adventure of your marriage will
be your romance.
Your fate is a happy one if
your love for your husband or
wife is free of jealousy which
characterizes childish or even
adolescent love. IF you find
yourself always thinking about
what you can do Or say to make
your husband or wife happy,
your destiny will be full Of ro-
nance because your love has
grown beyond its youthful self
centeredness. You can contri-
butte toward the fulfillment and
enrichment of your loved ones
life. 1t isn't a matter of luck, as
so many believe.
If both of you have that sort
of love for each other. Romance
is guaranteed with such loving
and such living.
You can keep romance in your
marriage if your sex life is an
expression Of mature love. Peo-
pie who love exploitatively use
sex exploitatively. Some people
indulge in sex for its own salts
faction, and love has nothing
to do with it. If sex is sought
on an animal level, nothing but
animal returns can be expected.
Other threats to romance, as
sex is involved in it, are ignor-
ance and unhealthy attitudes
and feelings. Ideas that sex is
low and beastly, vulgar and
nasty, and sinful will prevent
adjustment according to the
Creators plan. Mix deceit and
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
Marriage Romance Up To You
And Person On Whom Yon Bet
When He Or She Became Mate

thoughtlessness, lack Of respect,
and sex for it's own sake-and
romance, if not marriage itself,
may be doomed.
If this physical and spiritual
relationship, which is the most
intimate of human communica-
ton, serves to convey love with
all the finer resources of per-
sonality supporting it, a couple
may know romance that would
be impossible under any other
circumstances.
Mix with the feelings of ten
der affection the idea that sex
is a part of Gods plan, clean
if we are clean. Add sympathy
and understanding, courtesy and
trust, passion tempered with re-
spect = and contact Of bodies
may but symbolic the merging
of spirits in a oneness that will
color romance with rainbeWs
and stars.
You can keep romance in your
marriage if you realize that you
married quite flock of rela-
tives along with the lucky one
who married you.
You have long since learned
that these relatives do not love
you in quite the same manner
as the person whom you mar
ried loves you. In such a case,
nothing works quite so well as
treating in-laws as if they were
not relatives, but valued friends.
Some relatives are just that.
But it is easy to take things
for granted, and make assump-
tons which can be misinterpre-
ted as taking advantage, ignor-
ing the common courtesies and
disregarding the rights of 9TH
ers when no such things is in
tended. We want our relatives
to feel freer with us and we
assume that they want us to
feel free with them.
The best insurance for happy
relationships is in being more
careful and considerate than
with people in general.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
is EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
FOR A WIFE?
By Roy 3. Parker

"She's been around and knows
the ropes. Now she's ready to
settle down. She'll make some
man fine wife" So goes an
observation often heard these
days, and usually about gal
who's got around threw her
weightht and curves about and
made quite a splash for news
and gossip.
To sum things up, she's had
her fun from life and at the
same time majored in the i'm
portant subject of experience.
Does such a gal make a sincere,
honest, devoted wife in cOmpar-
ison to the hOme-bred, close
to-the-fireside gal who has
spent nearly all her life under
parental wings, and awaits her
Lochinvar in chaste estate. Such
girl is unacquainted with
Lies devious paths, unseen
dangers and crushing frustra-
tons. Is she the safer bet for
wifely material and the ideal
home companion?
The woman with experience
has dipped into the various lev
els of life and though she may
be somewhat mortally Scared
and physically shopworn, many
times she has proven safe
bet for the finest kind of wife
hood. She is a good and game
sport and knows how to accept
life and how to take it on the
chin without whimpering. and
complaining. She has learned
that no man is perfect and
therefore she accepts her man
as he is and loves him.
Having turned her back on the
unsavory things of life, she is
spiritually prepared to do good
and shoot straight. Of course
there are exceptions where the
lures of the Past prove too
strong and a woman may be
tempted into her old ways once
more. But if she has really
made up her mind to live St
raight she will prove straight
shooter and a joy in more than
a few ways to the guy who has
won her affection.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

You can keep romance in
Homer news., 1954-09-16
STROUT REALTY
ELKs PLAN DGRCE

ELKS7 PLAN CANCE ' --73 \ --' '-- E'751 1T-
 There m5Ll bs c dcrcs ct ths Elks hoLL Saturday night honorSng the smbloysss of ths Robsrt f. Ray compory and ths Cha $. E. Champ company who wi ll bs ls dvSng ths area soon. The ppbLtc Ss 5nvStsd, ~N PASSES SCHOOL BUS e~.f..sa ".
 OYv5lts Taddsll, drsvsr .of oss of ths Homer school bUsss, hcs reported that on prtdsrttfisd car passsd hSs bns whiLs children wsrs gstttng off ths oas yscsnt- ly IL ss ogairst ths la~ to pass a scAooE bGs wh&Ls children .ars getting on or. off ths bps, Taddsll states.
Homer news., 1954-09-16

BARTLETT DUE HERE 5 Aasa sHg. ttff
 DsLsgats Boo Bortlstt' aud ssvsrot other Democratic candidates tor pgbtsc otfs Cd sSn ths coming sLsctso" Wstt bs Sn Homer on Sunday, September %, st hos. been onnoEEc "a. ~~-~~---+~~----~~--
Homer news., 1954-09-16
PUD STORY
 (Cont. from Pags y

lCont. from Pags y 4 .UE
 was decided to havs 4r. Gyths write to ths company and @nqESYs whsthsY or not they might haus second hand fork Lift tor sols. IT thsy do yot havs e lift. ths PUD moy 6Sd on sams surplus ,Lsfts thct ors 70 tor sale soon ot ths EIms~- dort Ar Force BaSs4 TaATl IA4A lA8Na
 4 lengthy discussion DOS also held consSdsvSng ths rood &xto ths hospStak hsaIth, center. Ths road os planrsa by thss engineers world cause the rsmovol of ssvsvoL tons of eorth ard the directors fslt that d5ffsvsnt roGts could b. fol- Lowsd tkot ao~Ld sovs ths cost of rs- moving ths sarth. W Esnning Jctrson, to- cat engineer, hes ossn hfrsd tos Staks o|t q wsw pod 10 ths sits,s WV rs-a4.
Homer news., 1954-09-16

LEGION AtD~ ~4gxTtIARY TO AEET +5 N
 The Amsr1cans Legion and Legion A~@sts- cry .wlll meet Monday, Scot tsmbsrl 20 ct ths ELks hall ot s 2, m. x@# Y ts-1
Homer news., 1954-09-16
CANDIDATE WERE

CANDIDATE VERB z@aMate z4sA8 ae@&
 kr. and Yrs. EarIs H@ytsr ef JnnsaS vsrs Homer vS SsStors Esars sdoy. Er. Hunt sY IS the sRsp9bLscnn condSdats tor TsT-- rltorIdL trsasurer. .s1#~D& aHA-aH tN&
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
MANTEO BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED AT SHOWER

Miss Leila Ward, February
bride-elect, was guest of honor
Wednesday night at her home in
Manteo when a miscellaneous
shower was given in her honor
by Misses jamie Lee Etheridge,
Doreen Midget, Helen Farrow
Laura Craddock and Mrs. Allen
Mann, Jr.
A Valentine motif was used
throughout the house, red and
white gladioli and red camellias
being featured. The dining table
was conferred with red and white
gladioli, thanked by red candles.
Red punch, red-and-white-iced
cake and Valentine candies were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Mel
vim Daniels of Wanchese assisted
the hostesses with the evenings
entertainment, which included a
number of games. The honoree
received many lovely and useful
gifts. More than 80 guests were
present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
CHURCH
Continued from Page One)

their fellowman, they represent
the highest standard of Christian
Living.
AS of the date of this writing
Malachi's Chapel had an active
membership of 365, composed of
1853 men and 1862 women. This
record, we think, is unique, for
we do not believe that through
out the entire state of North
Carolina will be found a church
with its male members out
numbering that of its women
members.
Note: Under the present pastor
ate of the Reverend c. H. Over
man, the Malachi's Chapel Free
Will Baptist Church is under
going repairs new underpinning;
a new roof; outside entrance door
to the Children's Sunday School
Room, and the exterior covered
with white asbestos single
siding, in preparation for the
Albemarle Conference Union
Meeting held there in January.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
RODANTaE COUPLE HOLD
A GOLDEN WEDDING

Mrs. Blanche Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Willis, Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston Hill and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn B. Willis, Jr., and
daughter, all of Atlantic, N. c.,
were here Sunday, January 81,
1854, to join the large attendance
in celebrating their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Meekins, on their so year
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
The celebration started at pm.
by Rev. p. M. Porter making a
short talk and prayer. Then ev-
eryone was given a welcome in
vitation. Punch, cake, minis and
peanuts were served. Old friends
said the couple looked as pleas
ant and happy as they did on
their wedding day so years ago.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the
evening.
Many useful and attractive
gifts were received by this be-
loved couple of the community.
Many friends attended.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
SOMETHING NEW
IN KITTY HAWK

The Kitty Hawk M.Y.F. got their
first meeting underway in the
Kitty Hawk Methodist Church at
six pm. Sunday, January 81, with
a buffet supper of sandwiches, po-
tato chips, cookies, and drinks. The
meeting was called together with
prayer by the pastor, Rev. Greg
DRY. The advisor was Mrs. Helen
Morrison.
Officers elected were: President:
Dawn Tillett; Vice President, Jean
Hines; Secretary, Judy Perryj
Treasurer, Norma Spruill; Pro-
gram Chairman, Susan Sanderlin;
and Reporters, Vonita Haskell and
Tommy Sanderlin.
Others present were: Janice
Pugh, Pete Fearing, Phyllis Saw
yer, Barbara Haywood, Genes F.
Partridge, Wally Wise, Agnes
Toler, Clifton Perry, Carol Perry,
Vivian Midget, Bobby Sullivan,
Bert Morrison, and Bobby Duvall.
The group discussed the purpose
of the M.Y.F.: their motto: the
meaning of the pin; and transpor-
tation to see "The Robe"
They were dismissed with the
M.Y.F. Benediction. The next meet
ing will be held at the church Sun
day, February 7. Manteo will give
the program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05

spent several days in Raleigh
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Cam OF
Windsor spent the week end at
their home here.
MIR and Mrs. B. w. Williams,
Mrs. w. H. Langston and Miss
Aleph Cason were dinner guests
of Mrs. E. E. Crabtree Saturday
evening.
Mrs. B. w. Williams, Mrs. E
E. Crabtree and Mrs. w. H.
Langston were shoppers in Bel
haven.
Mrs. H. E. Griffin who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Cor
inne Stilley in Elizabeth City
since Christmas is a patient in
Washington.
Mrs. Thad Taylor of Washing
ton visited here Wednesday.
Bill Cochran, Jr., of Chapel
Hill spent the week end at home.
Miss Ann Shelton of Meredith
College was at home during the
week end.
Billy Joe Cuthrell of Fairfield
spent the week end with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leland Caravan.
Messrs. M. o. and Leland Cara
wan visited Columbia.
Mrs. Preston Jones and Mrs
Murel Jones visited Mr. and Mrs
Horace Wishart in Cayce, S. c.
Ed Cahoon attended the Union
Meeting held in Scranton.
Mrs. Glenn Caravan and Miss
Meta Caravan were shoppers in
Washington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Meekins
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meekins
have returned from Concord and
Mooreville, where they were
called by the death of their uncle,
William Bruce McNeely. Mr..
McNeely died Friday morning in
the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital,
Concord, and was buried in Viii
low Valley cemetery, Moresville,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Mar
shall will represent Dare County
at a Red Cross meeting in Raleigh
Monday February 9Th. The meet
ing was called to plan for the an
nual Membership and fund drive in
March.