davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By SyIvio StuImon

This Is my story. In one sense it
is personal; but in larger measure
it belongs to you, for it is indicative
Of the bigness of heart that charac-
terizes the American people. 1t is
also concrete evidence of the truly
generous attitude of a typically
American organization-the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Our family moved to Arlington
four years ago. For the past two,
have served as volunteer worker
for the Mothers March of Dimes
drive. I have received for the foun-
dation some generous contributions
have also received many refusals,
some delivered politely. a few most
discourteously. On one occasion I
knew the Illustration and chagrin of
having to turn in to my team cap
tain little more than $5 after calling
on So families. But my chagrin
then would be as nothing compared
to such a disappointment in the ap-
preaching March of Dimes drive;
for now know first-hand what the
foundation stands for and accom-
plishes.
The day before Labor Day of last
year our 6-year-old son was stricken
with bulbar polio.
Our doctor took our little girl, age
10, to the hospital to administer the
gamma globulin. We followed with
our son, bundled in his topcoat
against the pouring rain, and
clutching his favorite blanket and
teddy bear. A nurse met us at the
door with a wheel chair. David was
whisked away to surgery for a lum-
bar tap to confirm the diagnosis.
Longest Week
We did not see him again for one
long, nightmarish week-the period
of his isolation, the critical period
of polio. AS he left us, bewildered
and grief-stricken, at the hospital
door. the doctor told us that he
would keep us informed, suggested
that we communicate with the
foundation Immediately, and ad-
vised us to 'go home and hope
and pray" We followed his advice.
When my husband reported the
case to the executive secretary of the
Arlington Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
these were her words:
"Mr. Stulman, as of this moment I
want you to forget about any fnan-
cial aspects of your sons illness. We
feel that the attitude Of the parents
Is reflected in the child's progress
and we cannot allow financial wor-
ries to impede your sons recovery.
So promise me that you will stop
worrying now and let the foundation
help you."
My husband thanked her, but the
full significance Of her statement
did not penetrate at that time.
Through the seemingly endless
days and nights Of vigil-by- phone
we thought only Of our little fellows
recovery. Our doctor reported to us
daily and sometimes more frequently
both the frightening progress Of the
disease and the progress of our sons
fight against it. I shall not pay
tribute to him here. except in pass
ing, for his tireless efforts. his abso-
Lutte honesty and his understanding
attitude. Sufice it to say that we
are deeply indebted to him for all
Of these.
We are grateful, also. to our neigh
bors and friends who shared our
grief and fears. who joined their
prayers with those Of our family.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

decided to work the deposit for all
it was worth-which was plenty.
They set a goal of 10 million tons
a year. In the current year. the
first. production will only reach 2
million tons. BY 1855 it is expected
that million tons will be coming
out. And by 1856 the. 10-million-
ton goal will be reached.
Though United States Steel
spokesmen here hazard no guesses
about the more distant future. pick
and-shovel men at the site declare
that if the need arises they eventu-
ally will be able to dig 20 million
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Estimoted Schedules
Mr.. Broyhill's complete recon-
mendations for higher Government
pay scales are not yet ready He is
studying two proposals, one to raise
salaries simply to offset dollar de-
valuation since 1889. the other to
raise them enough to compensate
for both higher taxes and imitation.
Here is a rough estimate of the
likely pay schedules under the Broy-
hill plan, assuming allowance only
for imitation but not for taxes:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Federal Employees
Find New Advocate
By EorI H. Voss

Bright and early in this election
year, Government workers have
found themselves q new champion
from across the Potomac. He is
Representative Joel r. Broyhill. Re
publican, Of Arlington, who wants
Federal employees take-home pay
brought up to prewar levels.
Employees now making $4,2O5 a
year, says Mr.. Broyhill, should be
crossing $6,402 to get the same
amount of take-home purchasing
power as they did in 1899, the base
year" Of his computations. The
comparable salary minimum for
GS-D in 1889 was only $4,000. but
the dollar was worth about double
then and the Government took less
away for taxes.
Even II today's higher tax bite is
ignored, Mr.. Broyhill points out. the
present $4.205-a-year man ought to
be making $5,018 If he is to receive
the same rate Of gross pay (before
taxes) as he got in 1899.
Put another way, Mr.. Broyhill
proposes to raise the wage Of the
Government worker making $50 a
week to $123 a week. If that is too
steep. he adds. the least the Gov
ernment could do is to give that man
$96.50. which would provide him the
same gross purchasing power he had
in 1889 but would not compensate
for higher taxes.
Since 1899, Mr.. Broyhill argues,
the Government employees purchas-
ing power has been sinking due to
imitation, even though there have
been five pay boosts since then.
How 1t Would Work
Here are some other examples Of
how Mr.. Broyhills theory would
work:
. GS-2. The 1889 equivalent of a
GS-2 tthen designated as CAF-2 or
SP-3 made 81 ,440. In today's money
and under current tax rates. the
equivalent is $2,896, but the GS-2's
salary is only $2.750. Thus the GS-2
needs $2.85-a-week raise. accord
ing to Mr.. Broyhill's formula.
0GS-5. The CATS, SP-6 and P-1
of 1889 made $4,000. The, GS-5 of
today gets S3,410, but should be
making $4,277 to have the same
amount of disposable income after
taxes. Raise GS-5s by $1667 a week.
says Mr.. Broyhill, or at least bring
their gross purchasing power up to
the 1889 par with an S8.67 weekly
increase.
Moving into the upper brackets,
the Broyhill theory gets little top
heavy, as the Virginia Representa-
tive himself is the first to admit. A
GS-15, for example, makes $4,000
today. but should be making about
$4,000 to have the same disposable
purchasing power he got from So
900 in 1899. And a GS-13, who made
$500 in 1889, collects only $8.360
today, but would have to receive
$13,500 to realize comparable pur-
chasing power today.
Mr.. Broyhill indicates he is pre-
pared to modify his theory in the
higher brackets. because the quick
expansion in Government brought
many employees into these higher
echelons faster than they would have
gone otherwise. AS for the super
grades" GS-16 to 18. they did not
exist in 1889. and are not included
in his figuring.
How has Congress treated the
Federal workers in the last gen.
Grafton?
Since 1928 Federal employees have
received six pay raises in the lower
brackets. Higher-paid employees ac-
tually took cuts in 1928. Here are
the pay changes for the equivalents
of GS-2, GS-5, GS-7 and GS-13
from 1923 to the present call figures
are minimums for indicated ratings):
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Congress post ot,ention 10 the plight Of the
little fellow hos brought roises that out
stripped the dolIor devouuton rote.
For those who are shocked at Mr..
Broyhill's generosity with the tax
PAYERS dollar, there is one thought,
for whatever solace it provides: At
least he did not use the deep de-
preston year of 1888 as his base
period. The dollar was worth even
more then than it was in 1899, and
the pay scales in both years were
identical.
Cost Undetermined
How much would Mr.. Broyhill's
pay raises cost the taxpayer all to-
gether? The Representative has not
figured this out. 1t will cost "Sev-
eral million dollars" he admits. but
adds that the cost of such raises
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. Pay raises increase morale.
attract higher quality people, and
increase efficiency, he says, so that
over the long pull the raises could
very we'll pay for themselves. This
point undoubtedly will be debated if
the Broyhill plan ever reaches the
debate stage.
Mr.. Broyhill does admit that his
plan might have an initial shock
effect on the Federal budget. how
ever. In a year when most Con-
gressmen are making record for
economy to take back to the home
folks. his plan is certain to run into
rougher shedding than on off years.
And congressman with fewer Gov
ernment employees in their home
districts may be irreverent enough
to ask another hostile question:
Could Government employees have
been overpaid in 1899?
Evening star., 1954-01-10

just about the same quality as the
Cerro Bolivar product. But for
United States Steel the problem was
quantity: its demand was greater
than could be satisfied by q 2-mil-
lion-ton output.
Full Speed Aheod
When Cerro Bolivar was staked
out by United States Steel geolo-
gists in the late l940s, big Steel"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

arrival OF a baby girl born Thurs
day September g. Mrs. LaFoon
is the former Miss Pearl Garrett,
granddaughter Of Mrs Jenny
Garter OF this community.
Horace Garter left by plane on
Sunday morning from BYRD Air
port in Richmond for Boston,
Mass, to attend a business meet
ing for Pacific Mills, Inc
Mrs John Hudson. ST.. and
Mrs NJ B Driskill visited Mrs.
Andrew Throckmorton and Mrs.
Bert Swalley on Friday afternoon
Of last week
Mn and Mrs Jackie d. Throck-
morton and little son. Denny re-
turned to Roanoke Sunday, after
spending a weeks vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Greed
DeHart. at Worsham. While here,
they visited some of his relatives
and friends in this community
f J Throckmorton returned to
Roanoke with them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Abilene

Mt Nebo Baptist Church mem
bers are repairing the church With
new inside walls. and other fix
lures. The young folks OF Mt. Ne
DO enjoyed watermelon feast
at the home of Mr. and MIS-. Tom
Metcan
Misses Eva and Iva Shelton at
tended services and picnic supper
at Ash Camp Church at Keys
vile.
Mrs Lillian Covington is I'M
proving Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l. Vas
sar Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Pollard.
of Green Bay, and MI and Mls.
c p Thackstone, were visitors TO
see her
MI and Mrs William Chndress.
Of Phenix was a recent Guest Of
MI. and Mrs. w L. Baobg
Peggy Keiser is LEAVING next
wees for Madison COLLEGE. Har-
ii onburg Va.
Recent visitors to see Mr.. and
Mrs Murl Keiser were Mr. and
Mrs John Shannon. Of FarnNlle.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Ward and
children of Hot SPRINGS and
Tucker Keiser and friend Of Bos-
ton, Mass. Peggy Keiser and Mrs.
Mabel w Baker. Of Florida
MI and Mrs. Jim Munendore.
and children Janice Judy and
Jerry of Greenville. Tenn. visit
ed their parents MI and Mrs
James Waddeu last week
Some of the recent visitors to
zee Mr. and Mrs. Vival Baeby we're
Archie E Priddy, MI and Mrs.
David Bagby and family Of Rich
mond Mrs Eva Hunt. Mr. and
Mrs Buck Blanks. Of Lynchbuvq.
MI and Mrs. Sam NJ Franklin.
Of Washington, Mrs Lula Cal'Wile.
Petersburg. John b. Cobbs,
Of Cullen.
Also Mrs Jimmie Franklin OF
Baltimore, Mrs Elsie Tinutr, of
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs Allen
Young and children Of Richmond,
Mr. and MIS- J H Thach ton.
and children Of KenMid9e Also
Mi and Mrs James Roberts and
DAUGHTER of Maryland Mrs Ma
bel w Baker. of Florida. MI and
Mrs Lyle WaddeH, and many otA-
els of this community
Lynwood E Baeby continues
quite i'll in the hospital He is the
youngest son of Mr. and MIS- VI
val Bagby
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
T'hrock

MI and Mrs George Roum. Of
Dunbar, Pa. and Mrs. Fanny PEN
dergraph Of Danville. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Eowery. Mrs.
Harry LoWery. and son Buster"
Wilkerson Of Crewe. recently
visited her brother who is a pa
tent in hospital at Charlottes-
vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carter and
children Of Charlotte Court
House Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Driskill and son. Of Abilene. Mr
and Mrs Baudie / Carter. Miss
Joyce Garter and Billy Slayton
spent Sunday. September 5. at
GoodW.n's Lake
Carroll Thackston. Of VMI
Lexington spent part of last week
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
r NJ Thackston
Mrs John Hudson. Jr.. and
little daughter Patricia, spent last
week with her parents. MI. and
Mrs Clyde Gillian near Pamp-
lin
Mr. and Mrs Bert SwalIey and
Lou spent Sunday with Nh. and
Mrs Nuble Barton and son. at
BWkeyille
Tie young people of Douglas
Presbyterian Church enjoyed
IMP to the Farmyille Drive-In
on Wednesday evening OF last
week
Mrs Genoha sagmiller of Flor
ida spent last week with her
mother Mrs Kate Mylum Ellis
MyIum Of Richmond also visited
n the same home
Miss Sarah L.pscomb has re
turned home after being i'll in a
Charlottesville hospital We are
happy to know that she is i'm
proving and hope that She viii
soon be able to resume her teach
ing All Worsham High School
MIS- G. H Allen left Sunday
for Florida to 4et her little grand
children and BRING them back fo
an extended visit.
Mr. and Alrs Leonard Slayton
We're Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr. and ms Stanley
McKav at WDreham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

The community was saddened
Saturday morning by the death
Of Jake Barksdale Mr. Barksdale
had been in i'll hea.th and in a
corvalescent home for a good
while His Kindness and wiling
mess 70 help others will never be
FORGOTTEN by those who know him
well IN this community MANY
from here attended his funeral
held al Mt Pleasant Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon
Birth Told
Mr. and Mrs Mall LaFoon. Of
Richmond proudly announces the
Evening star., 1954-11-21

At lost high quality everlasting Aluminium Combination
Door thots priced reasonably. Comes compets with oil
hordwore door check and eoyto-foow Instructions All
sizes up to 5x7 ot this low price, nstolotion con bs
orronded OF low cost.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Tv-Rodio Week
Omnibus Branches Out
Technical as Well as Artistic Problems
Are Being Explored This Season
By Woyne Oliver
By Wayne Oliver
Assoeia,ed Press stuff Wrissr

have been retained. he declares,
except "the same time on CHS
and Alastair Cooke as master
of ceremonies"
Among this years innova-
tions are a regular repertory
company, patterned after
London's famous Old Vic, and
out-of-town tryouts of plays
(on a single statlon) after the
fashion Of the legitimate thea
ter.
Indicative of the departure
of Omnibus" from the tradi-
tional TV program pattern is
today's show that will include a
production of Sophocles' "An-
tigone" starring Beatrice
Straight, and an ice skating
lesson by Dick Button, Olympic
champion.
Fully Sponsored
Omnibus. was undertaken
to explore new types of pro-
gramming for TV, in expert
nnents that might be too risky
for a regular commercial spon-
sor because Of the high costs
involved. The Ford Foundation
UNDERWRITERS the cost Of the
show. but it has been fully
sponsored virtually its entire
run on the air.
Saudek. a native Of Pitts
burgh and a graduate of Har-
ward and Duquesne, was
drafted for the directors job
from ABC where he was a vice
president.
Mild hammered and unas-
Stunning, he does not fit the
i,opular conception-or mis-
conception-of either the high
powered TV executive or the
ivory tower intellectual.
While Saudek wasn't aiming
for high audience popularity
ratings for Omnibus" he con-
cedes he has been pleased by
its consistently high ratings
that top other Sunday after
noon shows.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
I odoys Radio
HighIights
I1:30. WTOP

1850, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Edmund Burke's
Speeches on American Tax
alton and Cancellation With
the Colonies" discussed by
James Nice Gurrin. New York
County Commissioner Of
Jurors, and Max Ways, senior
editor. Time Magazine.
1900, WDON, WASH - George
town University Forum: .aThe
Retarded Child: Hide or
Help? fe-broadcast.
loo, WRC--Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Case, Of South
Dakota.
200. WTOP Football: Chicago
Bears are host to the Balti-
more Colts.
200, WGAY--Interview: Del
bert T. Foster. new county
farm agent in Montgomery
County.
$500, WMALr Football: WASH
ington Redskins VS.. Chicago
Cardinals.
2:30, WRC - Anthology: Al
Thanksgiving program fea-
lures reading by Agnes
Moorehead, and musical se-
lections by the Fred Waring
Glee Club and the New Eng
land Conservatory Alumni
Chorus.
$500, WRC-Weekend: Actress
Elizabeth Taylor visits.
$3.50, WMAL ca - Greatest
Story Ever Told: where Are
the Nine?n tells the story OF
q leper who proves that man
must be judged by his actions.
$3.50, WRC - Dennis Day:
Guests are Cliff Arquette and
Beatrice Kay.
500. WRC-American Forum:
DR.. Eelco van Kleffens, presi-
dent, United Nations General
Assembly.
$3.50. WTOP-Hall Of Fame: A
memorial program for the
late Lionel Barrymore, with
Gene Fowler. DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale and Edward
Arnold.
7:O0, WRC--Lionel Barrymore
Memorial: Members OF the
famous family pay tribute to
the late actor.
$500, WEAM- Georgetown Uni
yersity Forum: Democracy
in America q re-broadcast.
$3.50, WTOP-Hall of Fame:
"Leif the Lucky" portrays
the story Of Left Erickson and
the Viking discovery OF Amer
lea, and stars Larry Thor.
1880, WTOP-Amos n Andy:
The kingfish takes a job ap-
titude test.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Roland Hayes, tenor,
and Reginald Boardman, pi-
anist.
$3.50, WTOP--My Little Margie:
After attending six Thanks
giving dinners, Gale Storm
and Charles Farrell still are
hungry for turkey.
800, WTOP - Edgar Bergen:
Guests are Senator jackson,
of Washington: Antarctic ex-
plorers Commander Finn
Rome and Mrs. Rome, and
music composer Harold Rome.
1880. WWDC-District Round
table: The Districts adop-
ton laws.
1O:S5. WRC-Meet the Press:
Pierre Mendes-F France, Pre-
mier Of France.
11:O0, WWDC-C Chicago Theater:
Offenbach's "Orpheus In the
Underworld" stars Made
laine Chambers, Moreley
Meredith and William Boehm.
11:15, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Bruno Walter
leads the orchestra in Haydn's
Symphony No. 96 in D major,
and Berlioz's Symphonic
Fantastique."
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Tv-Rodio Week
NEW YORK

The man behind the wheel
Of Omnibus" is steering the
experimental television vehicle
along new pathways this sea-
son.
Robert Saudek, director of
the Ford Foundations w.
: Radio Workshop, reports that
besides the continued explora-
tions of Omnibus" in artistic
fields. It's trying to solve tech
nical production problems as
well.
One project in this field is a
permanent set made of NOV
able parts that can be changed
to represent a variety Of To-
Gales. Another is a new plan
ming method whereby camera
work is blocked out shot-by-
shot long before the show ever
reaches the studio"
Both are aimed at cutting
down TVS astronomical costs
and, Saudek says, giving more
opportunity to concentrate on
the play and the players"
Viewers already have seen the
new permanent set in several
telecasts, although it appeared
in varying guises.
Costs Too High
The shot-by shot, planning
Of camera work, Saudek ex-
plains, was undertaken be-
cause II think one of the
places in which television has
Jagged has been in the field of
directing and camera work
generally"
"It's not entirely the fault of
directors" he adds. 1.-THE logis-
tics and cost Of rehearsals are
so high"
Rehearsal time Is so expen-
sive. he continues, that it's sal
most impossible" to use the
cameras adequately in advance
to get maximum effects under
present practices, which are
partly trial and error.
The slender, dark haired
boss Of the weekly CHS show
says, however, that Omnibus"
also is exploring new program
possibilities as actively as in
It's first two seasons.
Only Cooke Remains
No features Of past seasons
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01
DARE H D SCHEDULE
FOR JANUARY

~
The Home Demonstration for
this month will be Doing Bust
ness at the Bank. Below are the
meetings scheduled.
Manteo Mon. Jan. 4th, 2:30
pm, Mary Lib Fearing, Hostess.
Manns Harbor Tues. Jan. 5th,
2:30 pm, Mabel Twiford, Hostess.
Stumpy Point Thurs. Jan. 9th,
200 pm, Cora Best, Hostess.
Kitty Hawk Fri. Jan. 7th, 200
p. m, Mary EDGAR Perry, Hos
tess.
Rodanthe Mon. Jan 18th, 2:30
p. M, Elizabeth Gray & Alethia
Meekins, HostesseS.
Buxton : Mon. Jan. 18th, 1880
pm. Edna Barnett, Hostess.
Mays Head Mon. Jan. 18th,
200 pm, Ezeta Reber, Hostess.
Hatteras Wed. Jan. goth, 200
pm, Nettie Gibson, Hostess, at
Hotel.
Frisco : Wed. Jan. goth, 7:3O
pm, Hilda Robinson, Hostess.
Wanchese Tues. Jan. 26th,
2:30 pm.
Colington Wed. Jan. 9th,
200 pm, Teenie Haywood, Hos
tess.
Anyone interested in knitting
is asked to bring needles and
yarn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01
DELIGHT
Continued from Page One)

ways small, for the community
was made up of poor people; but
to the kids, who had looked for
ward to this great day for so long,
they were pretty wonderful gifts
indeed. The girls always got a
doll, while l invariably got
knife, and when got a little
older, some shotgun shells. Out
on the road we would go to be
met by other children, and all of
us would try to show off our little
gifts from Santa. Up and down
the road we would go from house
to house, for this was the one day
we could visit anywhere without
asking permission, and neighbors
who usually frowned on a bunch
of kids tracking mud into the
house only smiled that day. Back
and forth from house to house we
ran, shouting to everyone Girls
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Evans of
Portsmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Getsinger and daughter, Nancy,
of Gibbstown, New Jersey, spent
the Christmas holidays with
Manuel Santos.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Midget
spent Christmas Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Midget OF
Manns Harbor.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Griggs, OF
Mamie, spent Christmas day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Spruill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar, OF
Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hub
bard of Virginia Beach, visited
Mrs. R. C. Beals over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mcdonald
and two children of Elizabeth
City and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Curles of Norfolk, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Curles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett and
daughter, Ola, and two of their
grandsons of Wanchese visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Coronet
Mrs. Iva Jordon, Jack Coronet OF
Norfolk, Everette Tate and girl
friend, Miss Susan Rucker OF
South Carolina spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Tate
Joseph Scarborough, Jr. re-
turned Sunday to Florida, having
spent some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Scar
borough.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01
BUXTON DOOR PRIZE WON
BY MRS. PEARL MIDGET

The Buxton Home Demonstra-
ton Club sponsored a community
Christmas Door Decoration Con-
test Monday, Dec. 20. Mrs. Rosa
Foster, president of Hatteras
club, with Mr. and Mrs. Scotty
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernal Eos
ter and Halls Foster judged the
doors and awarded the prizes
The first prize was won by Mrs
Pearl Midget, second prize by
Mrs. Dina Daley, third prize
Mrs. jeanne Tharp. Most of the
Buxton homes showed the Christ
mas spirit by their beautiful de-
corations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01
LAMB COHOON WEDDING
CEREMONY DECEMBER 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem A. Cohoon
of Colombia have announced the
the marriage of their daughter,
Patricia Julia, to Casper Garnet
Lamb of Elizabeth City, on Tues
day afternoon, December 90, at
three o'clock at their home. Rev.
Earl c. Meekins performed the
ceremony. Only members of the
immediate families were present
The couple will make their
home in Charlotte, following q
wedding trip to unannounced
destination.