davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY

UUHULUIIcOV
Mrs. Donna Reaves
Mrs. Mary Harris, of 1O14
Grady Ave-, is convalescinp
at her home with a broken
IN k lie, which occurred at
her home on Sunday, July
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wand e I
Burks, Jr:, and son, Wander
III, and Mrs. Emma Burks,
OF Ridge, have returned to
their home after visiting
Mrs. Burk's mother, Mrs.
Agnes Miller, in New York
City, and Mr.. Burk's sister,
and Mrs. E m m a Burk's
daughters in Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Ethel Allen, of 9Th
Street, N. w., is a patient in
the University of Virginia
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy West,
of Farmville, are the proud
parents of a boy, born on
Thursday, July 22nd, in
Farmville. Mrs. West is the
former Miss Reba Allen,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel AL
len, of 9th Street, N. w.
4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris,
OF Oak Street, had as their
recent guests, Mrs. Harris
sisters, Miss Frances Ran
dolph and Mrs. Mary Wilson
and son, David, Jr., of New
ark, N. j., and nephew, Mr..
Alfred Morgan, Of Washing
ton, D. G. Also visiting the
Harrises is Mrs. Eva Ran
dolph, another sister of Mrs.
Harris, of Washington, who
will be with them through
August 18th.
Mrs. Agnes Miller and
children, of New York City,
are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Massie Terry, of
White Hall Community, and
other relatives and friends
in this area.
Lloyd Walker, of Lynch
burg, Va, is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
julius Abbott, on Dale Ave
Little Miss Brenda Jack
son, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward Jackson of 6tI
Street, N. W., celebrated hel
5th birthday on Saturday
July oath, by entertaining
a few of her little neighbor
hood friends. A delightful
time was had by all.
4
Rev. and Mrs. G.. r. Daw
son, of Bridgeton, N. j., wer'
the recent house guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Annette
on Concord Avenue. Will,
here, the Dawsons visited
many of their friends. Rev
Dawson was former priest
in-charge of Trinity Church
on 10th Street, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31


1O19 Street, is convalescinp
at his home after an opera
ton in the University of
Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. Zelma H ollar, of
Newark, N. j., spent the
weekend recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
der Burks, ST., on Ridge St.
Many sport fans of Char
lottesville travelled to Wash
lngton, D. G. by bus, train,
and private car, to witness the
game between the Cleveland
l n d i ans and Washington
Nationals, on Sunday and
Monday, July 18th and 10Th.
Little Miss Paulette Pres
ton, of lila Gordon Avenue,
made a wonderful report at
the Juvenile Elks meeting
on Monday, July 26th, from
her vacation at Camp Carey.
Her remarks were on Reli-
gion and Art. Miss Preston
is the Escort of the Juvenile
Elks.
Misses Dorothy and Val
eria Keyes, of Elizabeth,
N. j., are spending their va
cation visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Banks and family on
Hartman Mill Road.
y y
Little Wayne Penn and
Randolph Jones, Jr., sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Jones,
ST., of Brentwood, Nd, are
visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Banks,
on 1912 Street, N. w.
Miss Marion Wyatt, of 9th
Street, N. w., has returned
home after spending some
time visiting her sisters and
brothers-in-law, and friends
in Louisville, Ky.
II
Mr.. James Byers, of 18th
Street, S. w., is a patient at
the University of Virginia
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Swift
of Bernardsville, N. j., are
visiting their children anc
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Swift, on Ridge Street.
The Fall term of the JEFF
ferson Elementary Schoo
Band will begin Monday, Au
gust End, at 9 AM. Mr.. Cal
vim Cage, the band director
is expecting a much larger
band this Fall because of thu
III
recent purchases of instru
ments by a number of pupils
who will be joining the bant
for the first time. All ele
mentary pupils above grad
8 who are Interested in join
ing the beginners band ar,
expected to meet in the bant
room at the above stated
time. All advanced student
are expected to be on hant
also for this first meeting
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31
Mrs. Donna Reaves

Mrs. Mary Harris, of 1914
Grady Ave-, is convalescing
at her home with a broken
a n k lie, which occurred at
her home on Sunday, July
25th.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23

The Puritan government of England outlaWed Christmas in 1643. With the restoration of the Stuarts, Christmas customs and traditions were revived, but Christmas never regaired It's for mer prestige in England.
 The oriental character of the spices and flavoring in mince pie was said to represent the rich gifts the wise men brought to the Christ Child.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23
Holy City Today Filled with Poor And Homeless

As hey have done since the first Christmas, Christians will this year follow the Star to the stablegrotto beneath the Church of the Nativity, the traditional birthplace of Jesus of Nazareth in Bethlehem.
 Always small and poor, Bethle- hem is even poorer today than most people would believe. A re- cent. visitor said, Wanderers fill the streets-anyone can see why Mary and Joseph found no room in the inn
 Last Christmas, shepherds wat ching their flocks outside Bethle- hem had to be especially watch ful lest the sheep trap themselves in the barbed wire of the narrow no-man's land separating Jordan and Israel. Bethlehem, on the Jor- dan side of the wire, has as well been sorely affected by the hos tility and the uneasy truce It is crowded with Arab refugees who formerly lived in Israel.
 The effect of the conflict has been crippling of Bethlehem's chief industry, the making and selling of objects of piety from olive wood, Dead Sea stone and her-of-pearl. Except at Christ mas, pilgrims are so few that the
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23

profit had gone from the business.
 On Christmas Eve. however, the dusty city takes on new life. Christian diplomats living in di- vided Jerusalem expect to be es- corted to the little town over the unused highway through mo- mans land. Pilgrims from the Israeli side pass through the Mandelbaum Gate.
 Pilgrims rich and poor alike, worship together in the fourth century Church of the Nativity. There is a High Mass, during which the image of the Christ Child is carried from the church through a series of underground chapels.
 The ceremonies come to eli max before three adjacent shrines. The AItars of the Nativ- ity. the Wise Men and the Man ger. Outside, Christians from many lands will sing, as angels sang nearly 1000 years ago: Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men,"
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23
Gift-0iving Custom In Ancient England

One of the most plausible yer. Sions of the origin of the custom of giving gifts at Christmas time is the one saying it began in Eng land.
 In the days of the knights, it was custom to hang kissing rings in the great halls. These rings were decorated with mistletoe and beneath them would meet the young knights and ladies, each bringing Christmas roses to their secret love.
 AS times changed, so did GUS toms, and roses gave way for oth- CT personal gifts at Christmas lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
CopitoIites
Patrons for
Concerts

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Grew. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Castle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer are among
patrons of the 1886 Wash
ington season of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, 1t was an
nounced today.
Patrons from the diplomatic
corps include the Netherlands
Ambassador, DR.. j. H. van
Roijen: the Russian Ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Georgi N. Zaroubin;
the Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Heinz L. Krekeler, and the
Hungarian Minister, Mr.. Kar->
oily Szarka.
The orchestra will open its
season here on the evening Of
November 2 in Constitution
Hall, with Eugene Ormandy
conducting.
In addition to five other
scheduled appearances by Mr..
Ormandy, this years series also
will feature two guest conduc-
tors, England's Sir Malcolm
Sargent and the Brazilian
composer conductor, Heitor
Villa-Lobos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
nyDinners Are Given
For Visiting Physicians

Rupert, DR.. and Mrs. John
w. Walsh, who had as their
guests of honor DR.. Byron
Evans and DR.. Arnold Woods
of England; DR.. and Mrs. John
A. Reisinger, DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hussey and DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Schoenfeld.
Many Of the Embassies also
entertained yesterday in
honor of the delegates from
their countries. The Ambassa-
dor Of Canada and Mrs.
Heeney gave a reception in
honor of 88 delegates from
Canada. The Ambassador of
Egypt and Nine. Hussein were
hosts last evening at 9 at the
Embassy. The Ambassador Of
Chile and Sonora de lara
entertained from Z to 9 o'clock
and the Ambassador of Italy
and Nine. Tarchiani gave a
cocktail party at the Embassy
during the afternoon as did the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonent who entertained at the
Embassy at a $50 cocktail
party.
Also entertaining were
Indian Ambassador Mehta,
who gave a tea in honor of
Indian delegates; the Spanish
Charge d Affaires and Sonora
de Proper de Callejon, who
entertained at cocktails; the
Portuguese Ambassador and
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes,
who entertained at dinner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Democrotic Hotboxes VIII Blossom on Street Corners
Democrats
Will Hold Fund
Drive Tomorrow

Colorful hatboxeS win blossom
on busy street corners through
out Washington and nearby
Virginia tomorrow, as Demo-
cratic women conduct their
Dollars for Democrats" fund
raising campaign.
Slogan of the one-day drive is
Drop Dollar in the Hat to
Help Elect a Democrat" Each
passerby contributing a dollar
will receive blue and white
button bearing the legend, "Your
Dollar Went Democratic"
Each hatbox will be decorated
with red, white and blue stick
ers, plus such other decorative
touches as the 500 women COL
lectors devise. A prize will be
awarded for the most hand
somely decorated box.
The District drive viii be fol-
lowed by similar drives in other
cities across the country, to be
held September %, which is
Democratic Women's Day.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim; director
OF women's activities Of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, who conceived the hatbox
idea. explained she suggested
the District drive be held first
so that it could serve as a spur
to other cities.
At the end of their collecting
tomorrow District volunteers will
gather at the Foxhall road home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward
Rhetts for. a party.
Their money-filled hatboxes
will be turned over to Mrs. Fred
w. Morrison, committee trea-
surer, who will count up the re-
ceipts. For each $100 collected, a
tail will be pinned on an over
sized donkey on the wall.
There also will be q live
donkey, complete with hat, stroll
ing around the grounds.
Husbands of some of the hard
working women will serve re-
freshments beer and sand
wiches. They will include for
mer Ambassador Myron Cowen,
former Undersecretary of the
Treasury Edward H. Foley, jr.,
former Assistant Secretary of
the Navy w. John Kenney, Wal
ter c. Louchheim and the host,
Mr.. Rhetts.
Women, serving on the party
committee are Mrs. Rhetts, Mrs.
kenney, Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Foley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Many Of the 1000 physi-
clans and their wives from
48 countries, attending the
Second World Congress Of
Cardiology here, were enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Bernard Walsh, chair
man of the Women's Board Of
the American Heart Associa-
ton, and Mrs. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt, chairman Of
the home entertainment, made
the arrangements to entertain
the delegates and their wives.
Among the hosts last eve
ming were DR.. and Mrs. Walsh.
who had 100 guests at their
home for a buffet supper in
honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Paul D.
White of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Thomas Clagett, who had
SO guests; DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Benefit Party

A campus party will be given at
2 pm. on Saturday at Verdier
Hall, st. Joseph College Campus
in Emmittsburg, Md, for the
benefit Of the st. Joseph College
SeSQuicentennial Development
Fund. The party is being spon-
sored by the Washington Chap
ter, Alumnae Of st. Joseph Col
lege, co-sponsor with other near
by chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Mrs. George G.. McGhee and Mrs.
Todd Duncan.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Democratic National Committee
woman for the District, will
crown the Queen of Dollars"
with a prize hat contributed by
a local store.
Other prizes will include a
bottle OF vintage champagne,
costume jewelry, a salad set, a
box of stationery, a gift certifi-
cate and a pair of theater tick
cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

the Ambassador of Cuba, DR..
Aurelio F. Concheso, who was
host at a stag party at the
Embassy for about 100 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Goodwins Away
Mrs. and Mrs. Earl F.. Good
win are mentioning in New
Hampshire and other New
England States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
ENTERING Brodford

Miss Katherine Coe, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William c. Coe.
will enter the freshman class at
Bradford Junior College. She is
q graduate of Madeira School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

On buSf ou
daughter Senator William Fubght
David 0insbg
Sta Photos
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Explorer Scouts
See Cinerarna

Thirteen Employer Scouts enjoy
ed a trip to Detroit Sunday to see
Cinerama, with Eddie Edwards,
Jack Shelter and DR.. Kenneth
Carter acting as drivers for the
three carloads of boys.
Leaving the Youth building at
$50, the boys had lunch in De-
troit before attending the show,
and stopped in Toledo for dinner
on the way home. The groSp in
cluded Jack Glickman, Tom Ed
wards, Melvin Fredericks, Fred
Eberle, Allan Anderson, Mark
Zetzer, Bob Zetzer, Bruce Carter,
Max Burkins, Joe Won Claim, Nick
Ball, Harry Chaffin, and Larry
Sickmiller.
A Bunny Hop, an Easter dance
planned for April II at the Elks
Club, is the next item On the pro-
gram for Explorers.
Senator. that the loss of freedom
is worse than strikes.
The job you save may be your
own-The union you save may be
your own.
CIO Legislative Department
Washington, D. C.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
The Plot Unfolds-And You
Are The Victim

On July 4, 1947, David Law
renee, Republican columns S t
wrote: "The Taft-Hartley Act will
be more effective when there is
little unemployment"
On December 18, 1948, Business
Week told its business readers
"Given few million unemployed
in America and an Administration
in Washington which is not pro-
union and the Taft-Hartley Act
could wreck the labor movement.
NOW they've got the "few mil
lion unemployed"
NOW they've got the Admin
stration (which is not pro-union. y
NOW they're sharpening the
Taft+Hartley ak!
Read and Write. Wire, Telephone
Congress is now acting on these
provisions which would make
Taft-Hartley even worse than il
/. The federal government could
go into the courts and get a per-
manent injunction-not just 80
days-against so-called national
emergency strikes.
2. If the federal government
doesn't act, the Governor could
declare an emergency" and get
an injunction against strikes.
3. Even if there is NO emerg-
ency, the states would have un-
limited powers to restrict strikes
and picketing.
4. If the federal government and
the state don't act, the employer
could 60 into court and get an
injunction. The Norris-LaGuardia
Act (Which prohibits injunctions)
is out the window.
President Eisenhower, on Sep
tember IL, 1852, said: There are
some things worse, much worse,
than strikes-and one of them is
the loss of freedom"
Zero Hour Is Now
Congress Is Acting Now
You Must Act Now!
Tell your Congressman, tell your
Senator, you want better labor
laws not worse. Urge them to vote
against the Committee bills.
Tell your Congressman, tell your
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Harold Windisch, Of Oak Har-
Dor Route !, widely known ofta-
wa county resident, is announc-
ing his affiIiation with fhe Farm
Bureau Insurance Co. as an a.
gent.
Mr.. Windisch resigned in Feb
rvary after 20 years employ
ment at Erie Ordnance Depot,
where he was in the machine
shop. He is a member of The
Grange, Masonic organizations
and fhe Eastern Stars.
Mr.. Windisch is married, and
the father of three sons and
daughter. He will handle all
types Of insurance in his new
utilization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

will recess from April 16 to April
26 for Easter.
Plan now to see your Congress
man when he gets home. Check
with his home office and make an
appointment for yourself or for a
delegation. Here are some of the
things you might want to discuss
with him:
i. TaftlHartley Changes.
2. Income-Tax Exemptions.
3. Unemployment Insurance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

to the hospital within 80 days from
the date of layoff.
With respect to surgical fee
benefits, these benefits would be
payable for an operation provided
the surgery occurred within three
months following termination of
the employee and during the per-
iod of total disability which COM
menced while the employee was
insured.
With respect to the medical ex-
pense benefits, we have slightly
different procedure in that if the
employees group medical expense
benefit insurance is terminated
while the employee is wholly dis
abled by disease for which the
employee is not entitled to bene-
fits under any workmen's cont
pensation law, or by an accidental
bodily injury which does not arise
out of or in the course of employ
ment, the employees group medi-
cal expense benefit insurance will
be extended during such disabil-
ity but not beyond the period end
ing three months after termination
of his insurance. This means that
we will pay up to a maximum of
$3.50 for doctors calls on such
employee, provided this $3.50 maxi
mum of doctors calls is incurred
within three months after termi-
nation of the employees insur-
ance.
Did you know that in some cit
les relief payments are higher
than unemployment compensation
benefits? Now unemployment COM
pensation is not to be confused
with relief because it is actually
an insurance policy against un-
employment. 1t is indeed shame
that unemployment rates have
failed to keep pace with the rise
in the cost of living and to sink
below the rate relief funds are
paid.
Take the city of Cleveland,
Ohio. Compare a family on relief
in that city with a family of the
same size who are drawing unem-
ployment benefits. On relief this
family gets approximately $175.O0,
monthly. But the family drawing
unemployment compensation gets
only $4,000 per month. Now if
you are wondering how a family
of five in Cleveland draws the
$175.00 in relief funds, here's how
its computed: Allowed for rent,
$50, for Fuel, SIS, for Utilities,
81, Food 500 ($2a per person for
five persons), and misc, SO, which
adds up to the $175 per month
in relief for family of five.
When we keep in mind the real
reasons for the passage of the un-
employment compensation law, we
can clearly see how today this
same law is falling far short of
its original purposes.
Brother Lucas says some of the
delegates to Columbus last Satur-
day reminded him of little Boys.
These little boys got lost in a
crowd and had to sit through the
entire afternoon session without
lunch.
Since Brother Verock started
the day off with a big hearty
breakfast of half dozen eggs he
was we'll fortified and took it as
big joke.
Which peeved Brother Calm. He
in turn begin to comment on We
rocks we'll preserved Middle Cor
portation-and how he can keep
this region so well packed while
working in shipping department
of all places. One gets plenty of
bending exercises handling thous-
ands of boxes daily. Brother Calm
would highly recommend t h e
Mayo Clinic Diet for the shipping
department boys.
Congressman Coming Home
For Easter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Congressman Coming Home
For Easter
Don's Let Them Be Lonely!
The House of Representatives
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

The last two weeks we have
been quoting the answers we re-
ceived to the questions we asked
about our Aetna Insurance. The
following will conclude these
Questions and Answers on our In
surance:
O. Explain 90-day extended bene-
fit clause as applied to medical
expense, disqualification, and surgi-
cal fee benefits.
A With respect to hospitaliza-
ton insurance benefits, if the laid
off employee was disabled as de-
fined above, and his insurance
was cancelled as of the date of
layoff. full disqualification insur-
ance benefits would be paid pro-
yided the employee was confined
The coastland times., 1954-04-23
MRS. BELLE JOHNSON, 7s.
DIES SUNDAY AT SKYCO

Mrs. Belle Virginia Johnson,
79, died Sunday morning at the
home of her son, C. Wesley John
son of Skyco, Roanoke Island,
after an illness of two years. She
was a native of Wanchese but
had lived in Elizabeth City for 40
years until she went to live with
her son about four years ago. She
was the daughter of the late
Samuel and Jane Daniels and
the widow of the late Captain
John Dare johnson.
She is survived by four sons,
Wesley, U. D. johnson of Eliza
beth City, T. R. johnson of Raj
eigh, and T. F. johnson of Patur-
ent Park, Maryland; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ruth Walton of Nor
folk, Va, Mrs. Carolyn Cart
wright of Baltimore, Md, and
Mrs. Edna E. Gordan of Raleigh; !;
two sisters, Mrs. Dorado Hayman
and Mrs. Jennie Godsey of Wan
chese; 20 grandchildren and 18
reat-grandchildren, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of the son,
C. Wesley Johnson, by the Rev.
c. ]. Guthrie, pastor of the Wan
chese Methodist Church. Burial
followed in the Cudworth Gene
terry at Wanchese.
Casper Meekins, Chauncey
Meekins and Walter Gaskill sang
'The Old Rugged Cross" and 'In
The Garden"
The casket was covered with a
pail of red and white carnations.
c. L. Johnson, J. K. Johnson,
Donald Johnson, Herbert john
son, Harry johnson and Arthur
Ray Johnson served as pail
bearers.
The coastland times., 1954-04-23
N. C. COMPOSERS TOPIC
AT MUSIC CLUB MEETING
Members Urged to Attend Feder-
alton Meeting in WinstOn-Sal-
EN- in May

North Carolina composers and
their works were discussed Tues
day evening when the Roanoke Is
land Music Club met at the home
of Mrs. Rennie Williamson in Man
teo. A number of n. c. composers
were mentioned and especial atten-
ton was devoted to the late Mrs.
Crosby Adams, Dean Henry Hugh
Altvater, Lamar Struggled and
DR.. Charles G. Vardell, Jr. "Sing,
America, composed especially for
the Federation Of Music Clubs by
Mrs. /. NJ. Meekins, formerly Of
Elizabeth City and now living in
South Carolina, was sung by the
club. The words for the song were
written by Mrs. Meekins' sister,
Mrs. c. J. Sawyer, making this a
100 per cent N. C. composition
John H. Long sang Wedding Ben
ediction" by Austin c. Lovelace
of Greensboro. A quartet made up
of Mrs. Caleb Brickhouse, Mrs. j..
E. Patrick, John H. Long and John
D. Earle, with Mrs. Raymond Wes-
colt as soprano soloist, sang "Lul-
laby in Manger" by Charles G..
Vardell, Jr. Another Vardell num-
Der Concert Gavotte" was played
as a piano solo by Mrs. Victor
Meekins. Mrs. Rennie Williamson
read recent news items of inter
est concerning n. c. musicians.
Also appearing on the program
were Lois Petersen and frankie
White, who played the numbers
they recently performed at the
spring music club festival in
Greenville. Lois played Tocaatina
by Kabelevsky, and Little Taran-
telle by MacLachlan. Frankie
played Arietta in c by ]. S. Bach,
and In Hanging Gardens by Da-
vies.
Mrs. Robert Balance, president
of the club, urged as many mem
bers as possible to attend the an
nual meeting of the n. C. Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs in Winston
Salem the first week in May. Mrs.
Rennie Williamson will represent
the club as a delegate.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mrs. Williamson served cake
and coffee. Guests Of the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Earle, Mrs.
Raymond Wescott, Mrs. Caleb
Brickhouse, Mrs. ]. E. Patrick,
John H. Long, Mrs. Luther Mann,
all of Manteo; and Ernest Beale
of Kill Devil Hills.