davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

Revell will now, instead of not,
represent Western Sussex County
in FLA public speaking contest
Richard placed fourth in the state
finals. Among the schools that were
also in the contest were Caesar
Rodney who won first: Conrad,
second; Millsboro, third.
Our FLA was we'll represented
with Judging teams this year. They
were: Dairy, Lester Johnson, James
Mcdowell and Raymond Everline;
Land, Robert Silbereisin, Donald
King and Harry Mitchell; Live
stock, Everett Outten, Robert
Breeding and Roland Rogers; Milk,
Dicky Davis, Louis Everline and
James Cannon; Poultry, Lee Whit
more, Harry Vanniccla and Samuel
Powell. Each school is allowed to
have one contestant in the tractor
driving contest. John Hamstead
was chosen to represent Greenwood.
The only boy to Judge vegetables
was Richard Revell
The FLA holds its state conven-
ton Thursday, April %. Everett
Outten end Robert Breeding will
be the delegates this year.
On Tuesday, May 8. at ZOO p. M,
the Kiwanis Club will sponsor a
Beauty Contest at the Greenwood
High School. The winner of this
contest will be Miss Greenwood"
in the Miss Delmarva VIII" con-
test in conjunction with the Del
marva Chicken Festival in June.
Admission to the contest will be
SO cents per person.
Immediately following the con-
test there viii. be a card party
which will also be sponsored by
the Kiwanis CLUB. Your ticket to
the Beauty Contest will also admit
you to the card party.
All proceeds from the above will
be used to erect street signs in the
town of Greenwood.
The convention for the Parent
Teacher Association was held in
Conrad High School. Newport.
Delaware, on Saturday, April 16.
Those attending from Carroll and
Mrs. Allison Davis. Mrs. Carroll
and Mrs. Davis acted as hostesses
for the coffee hour.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

ing of that organization will be
held on Tuesday evening, May 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and son,
Benny. were Sunday afternoon and
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Clifton. The Clifton's are the
new parents of a daughter. born
recently in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson
recently entertained Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Spade of Bowers Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds of
New Castle.
On her birthday, Mrs. Jackson was
entertained by her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Banning of Bridgeville. The
highlight of the celebration in
cluded trip to Salisbury and
dinner while there.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
MILTON
by
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mrs. Emma King Glib, former
native of Milton and sister of
Mrs. Lulu Atkins, Mrs. Daniel
Wagamon and Mrs. Ava Behringer,
all of Milton, passed away at her
home in Upper Darby, Pa, last
Saturday morning. Services were
held on Monday evening, at the
George C. Toppitzer Funeral Home
in Drexel Hill, Pa. A viewing was
held from the William F. Short
Funeral Home, Tuesday noon in
Milton. The Rev. Frank M. Volk,
pastor of the Methodist Churches,
here, officiated at the interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Aside from her sisters in Milton,
she is survived by her husband,
Julian Gibbs; daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Bowers, of Lansdowne, Pa. !;
2 grandchildren, Barbara Ann and
Jimmy; one brother, Charles King
of Smyrna; and another sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fowler of Lansdowne,
Pa.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch left on
Tuesday for a weeks visit in Phila-
delphia, with her three daughters,
Mrs. Vernono LIcke, Mrs. Chris
Schweizer and Mrs. Albert Graham.
While there she will attend ami
versary services at the church of
her former years.
The Sunshine Circle Glass, taught
by Charles T. Vent, will hold a
bake and food sale tomorrow
Saturday in downtown Milton.
An abundance of homemade foods
as we'll as poultry will be on sale.
Mrs. Jeanette Smith entertained
the members of her circle at her
home on Monday evening. Mrs.
Wanda King conducted the SER
vices.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1856
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Miss Eta ClOugh. Pastor

Miss Eta Cl0ugh, Pastor
/ 1000 a. M, Sunday School.
HOO q. M, Worship Service
Sermon by pastor.
700 p. m, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
7:30 D. m, Worship Service. Ser.
mon by pastor.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Service.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Harry H. Conner, Pastor.
| 10000 a. M, Church School.
7:30 p. M, A film will be shown
Chaplain's Chapel
1880 a. m, Church School.
Trinity
1000 a. m, Church School.
11:00 a. M, Worship Service
Sermon by pastor.
st. Jamestown
loo p. M, Church School.
200 p. M, Worship service. Ser
mon by pastor.
GreeHw00d-Grace- CannOn-B
Methodist Charge
George H. Moore, Pastor
bethel .....-.. ..-. ....... -...-........-......
1000 a. M, Church School. Mrs
Mary Paskey, Supt.
300 p. M, Special Service.
Grace Methodist Church
10000 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor.
11:00 a. m, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, Supt
Cannon Methodist Church
10000 a. m, Church School. Rob-
ert Gilbert, Supt.
7:30 p. m, Evening Worship.
News from Greenwood Methodist:
Junior Choir rehearses in the
church Friday evening. Gas; We'd
nesday evening, Senior Choir,
women. $50; men, 700.
Grateful recognition is hereby
given to those women who are
giving their time so generously
in the, cancer campaign; namely,
Mrs. Noah Cain. Mrs. James r.
Carroll. Mrs Allison Davis, Mrs.
Lawrence Cannon, Mrs. Stewart
Gibson. Mrs. Thomas Bowden,
Mrs. Robert Wiley, Miss Clara
Lucas, Mrs. Annie Coverdale, Mrs.
Ralph Moore, Mrs. Lester Craft,
Miss Margaret Webb, Mrs. Walter
Spence. Mrs. Harvey Dickerson,
Mrs. James L. Smith, Mrs. Walter
Wiley, Jr., and Mrs. Lawrence
Wilson.
News from Greenwood Grace:
Looking back-Sunday evening,
April "a. Grace Methodist Church
conducted and installation and
recognition service for those who
will participate in the work of
the church this coming year
Leaders, teachers and church Off
GERS took part in the litany at the
altar rail, and all experienced a
moment of silent rededication to
the cause of Christianity
We prayed that Christianity may
shine through our human tenden-
cies that work to separate us, to
join in with universal zeal to de-
velop unity with the company of
fellow Christians.
On Saturday, April 80, there will
be a covered dish supper in the
Church Hall, in Cannon This sup
per is being sponsored by the
Adult Sunday School Glass and
everyone is invited to come.
Sunday May LIST, There are
special meetings in each church.
In Grace Church at 1000 a. m,
the Greenwood Home Demonstration
Club will worship together. At
300 p. M. the congregations of
Bethel and Andrewsville will en-
joy The Kings College Choir. They
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
TRY, TRY AGAIN

MUSHROOM, Mich. -(P)- Bak-
ing soda will extinguish a fire. 12-
year-old Bobby Achterhoff discov-
ered-after he'd called firemen for
help. The boy decided to try the
method himself after watching
televised demonstration. Baking So
da in hand. he set fire to some
newspapers in a garage.
The fire 'fared. The baking soda
failed.
Bobby hastily called the fire de-
partment. Then he dashed back
with more baking soda. 1t worked
the second time, the boy sheepishly
told firemen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
HAND IN GLOVE

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Up
Mary Elizabeth Reeser, Marshall
College junior, thought she had lost
her high school graduation ring on
the campus.
Mary's mother had bought a pair
of gloves for her brother, Warren.
They didn't fit and he tossed them
on the mantle to be returned.
Mary Elizabeth happened in from
classes soon afterwards, saw the
gloves, tried them on, and they
didn't fit her, either. o.
Mrs. Reeser returned them to the
store.
Some weeks passed until Mary's
uncle, Edward Reeser, visited the
store. He was looking for a pair Of
gloves. He tried one glove on, ii
fitted perfectly and he bought the
pair.
Later, at home, he tried on both
gloves. Inside was a high school
ring, class of so, initiated s'M.E.R."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
HEAVY DUTY

FISHHOOK, Ill. Up Robert
Earl Hughes, who uses a specially
equipped pickup truck because he
weighs more than 900 pounds, has
gone to Texas where he will tour
with a circus. He believes he is the
worlds latest man.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
|Scrimmuge Tests
Virginia Defenses
For Wake Forest

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
NOV. q R)-A team Of freshman
players yesterday tested the de
|fenses Virginia win use here Sat
|urday against Wake Forest,
Most of the Cavalier regular
participated in the scrimmage
Ia the first defensive backfiels
were Whitley Clarke, Ralph Knee.
land wilson Tinsley and jim
Bakhtiar. TInsley, who has made
all of his game appearances a
quarterback Or fullback. was q
|halfback.
Nelson Yarbrough was thI
chief quarterback for the grouI
engaged In offensive scrimmage
WAKE FOREST, N. G.. Nov. .
ItR) Coach Tom Rogers warned
his Wake Forest football team i
win have to play better bali tllil
Saturday than 1t did last weel
Ii 1t hopes to defeat Virginia.
The Deacons spent much 81
yesterday working on pass Of
tense. rushing the passer, ant
kicking.
Rogers had his first team work.
ing on defsnses against Virgins
.pIays.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Lions Play Here | onieht,
Release AIbert, 2 Others

asked Player Coach Stan War.
|ecki for his release after the
Lions signed Joe Medynslxi. a 3i-
year-old star defenseman for
the Johnstown Jets and q fa-
Ivorite with the old Lions Of three
years ago.
Warecki assured Albert he
would retain a prominent role
ion the team. but the colorful.
rugged Canadian decided TO try
his luck elsewhere.
Meg Reserve, another member
Iof last years squad. also has been
released. along with Wayne
Sutherland, a 2l-year-old rookie.
The squad now has been cut TO
the I5-player limit.
Losers Of two Of their first
three games the Lions hope to
|get going on q winning streak
starting tonight. Going for them
for the first time this season will
|be their top line OF Warecki. Fern
ILaPointe and Dan Morgan.
Bill McWhinney. Washington's
third goalie Of the season. win
try TO make q favorable impress
sion tonight. while already IN the
very good graces Of the coach
ARE Steve Smith, John Mcmillan
and Guy Periard. all rockies, and
veteran Joe Formica.
The Comets move IN with q 2-I
record. They won the regular
season title last season.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

worth $3.50 while Doser won $3.50
for his 72-67. i3e.
The last 36-hoie tournament
of the year had much to ofIer
in the way Of excitement on the
iinal day.
Spectacular Eagle
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
G. G. sank 4 fuli o-iron from
149 yards out for an eagle 3
that helped him to third place
with 72-7l l46 and $50. Andy
Gibson OF the G. G. Of Maryland
was next with 74-73-1z7 and
$3.50.
And the scrap for amateur
honOrs also had something un-
usual. Afaury Bailey, the newly
crowned Baltimore Amateur
champion, had . 5-0ver-par 10
on the llth hole and stiIi had i
rs for i47 and d one stroke
margin over John Eisinger. the
Kenwood and Congressional Club
club champion.
The only other Washing Ion
pro ID the money was Billy
Gilbert Of Argyle with 1878 for
i51. worth $5I.75.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
|HaIiWig 10 GET
$4,000 as Pro
On Kramer Tour

Los ANGELES, Nov. Q Rl.-
Jack Kramer didn't succeed II
signing up two Australian tennis
stars. but the professional ten
mis- promoter had one consola-
Ition today Rex HartWig. Aussie
doubles standout.
Kramer failed Down Under to
land Lew Hoad and Ken Rose
wall for his winter tour. But he
ANNOUNCED here yesterday that
|HartWig, the Wimbledon doubles
champion for the past two years,
lhas turned pro and Is securely
In the Kramer camp.
Hartwig, who slammed his
way to last years Wimbledon
doubles title with Hoad, win get
ID nat $4,000 for ms United
States appearances, Kramer said,
The rawboned Aussie also gets
|a percentage Of gate receipts
during q foreign tour IN July.
Rex TO Play segura
Kramer said he plans to have
|HartWig meet Pancho Segura Of
Ecuador In singles matches while
Kramer tangIes with Tony Tra-
bert. the American champion.
Then HartWig and Trabert
win Join forces against Kramer
and Segura In doubles matches.
Kramer said the tour may be-
gin in Madison Square Garden
December 10. but this IS not
definite.
Kramer'S new stars came IN
for some criticism. meanwhile.
from rancho Gonzales. the big
pro with the exploding serve.
Talks 70 Flaherty
Gonzales said he wasn't in
|vited by Kramer for the tour be-
cause he would outcIass the new
corners, HartWig and Trabert.
Pancho, who uncorks his burn
ing service here today IN the Ma
tional Professional hard court
championships at the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel, told Vincent x.
Flaherty. Los Angeles Examiner
cOlurninist. that HartWig and
Trabert weren't entered ia that
tournament because:
They couldn't win 1t and It
would take the edge off their
coming tour with Kramer. 7
Evening star., 1955-11-09

knocked dizzy when he was
tracked up on q pass play. He
wanted to stay ID the game. how
lever. and Trainer Harry Ledford
needed the help Of two players
Ito get him or the field.
Pass defense sl1as been q real
improvement at CIV this year.
too. In only one game William
Ia Mary were potential receiv-
Iers getting loose. and on that
particular day the W6sM passer
was having an on day with his
lairn.
The CoioniaIs have managed
Ito keep some pretty fair passers
lin check. notably Billy Cranwell
Iof Virginia Tech and Freddy
iWyant OF Virginia. Both we're
held quite 4 bit below their usual
Ifgures, and altogether CIV op-
lponents have completed only -
1per cent of their attempts fOI
8one touchdown and q skinny
average Of 4B yards game.
Twelve opponents passes have
been intercepted. one at which
was returned for touchdown,
Evening star., 1955-11-09
B OW 6
Viii ROD THOMAS

costa spiIlway the Gradys were
lwhiteWashing Miller High Life,
largely through the bowling 81
IBilly MischOu who registered
ll5T426 and Wing Inglehracht
who shot l55 4O5. Billy Wat
lson was the SpilIway star witl,
I4D5.
ID the most interesting battle
lGiebe Radio edged Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, with the issue settled
lin an extra box Of the ma
game. They tied at 6Ai and
lGlehe won the roll-oH when BiIly
IStalcup. Tommy Mock and Buh
IGuethier marked. It wasn't
necessary for the Glebe anchor.
Pat Crescent. to roll.
CIetas PanneIi, the Chevy
Chase anchor. rolled f6S434,
but his wizargiy deserted him 81
IA critical moment. on 8 NINTH
in0x spare IN the last game, he
counted SIX and needed 10 out
Ito clfncl the game. He got
mine. Bob Lockhart rolled lGi-
|423 for Chevy Chase. Another
|star was Mock, who rolled z12
Tor Glebe.
Weedon led Pepsi Cola to III
edge oEer National Bohemian
with q I57 4I4. Rex Engrav-
ing bIanked Bethesda Forty
Alleys.
The standings Grady, 90 10:
Silent Sales. 1911 Rex Engrav-
ting. H-I3 GIebe. 1T-ls; Pepsi
Cola. I5-l5 Miller High LIE,
ll4-iB; SpillWay I3-lG chevy
Chase, i2-1s Bethesda 17-lS;
National bohemian. 11-ie.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

He's . real competitor. Last
week. ID the closing minutes Of
the West Virginia game. he was
Evening star., 1955-11-09

A team named Central Vale
went to the cleaners last nigh
lii the wonen's District Minoi
League. and 1t was 4 htHAiliatine
experience. Going into q match
with Grady Motors. the Valet.
were On top, with good reason Il
believe they'd hold their edge. d
increase tt. The Gradys Wert
taiI-enders In the IB-teaIn cir
cult.
The Gradys won two games
and knocked the Wallets from the
lead. which was taken over b.
Miller High Life. one of i've
teams To score sweeps. The VAL
cts dropped into q second -place
deadlock with Thuunpscn'i
Transfer and NTann's Decorators
The Gradys got half way from
the cellar. being tied with K0t-
xinis Dress shop. Beauty Iogan
was high for Grady with 500
and Helen Thomas for Central
Valets win sos.
Bright star ct the evening wa
Dorothy Warrington q Beaie's
ESQ. who shot lAS-4us tQ tle fol
season high set with Virginia
Siegel. The Heales rolled 63a
go xf&n Tea <r.Veass txnxt nrslf45n nFsf,
.7o7 Tor second high sst
June Gordon's l3l-36e paced
the Miiiers 10 q shntOut Cgei
Ceramic Tile. Other teams with
sweeps were Lustine choisOil
ThornpSon's Transfer. Guidos
Auto Upholstery and Leon
Fieislaer jewelers..
The standings: Miller. 1873
ThOlnpsonss, 15-I9: Centra
valet, 1910: Mannas lI-10,
Giido's. i8-l1 Ceramic. 1873
Chefs BuckinghaEn Restaurant
I4-13. NAM Market, ILLS
Hendrix Steak House 1913
Llstine- Nicholson, Isl 4 Beale's
i2-i5: Royal Delicate l2-15
Bank or Maryland. l2-15'
Fieisher jewellers, i2-15: Parks
sunpco. 11-i6: Martin and Boyd
Evening star., 1955-11-09
|Howord Plays Morehouse
Saturday in Homecoming

Howard University fans who
like wide-open football can ex-
pext just that at l:30 pm. Sat
urday when the Bisons meei
Morehouse College Of Atlantis
in an ii1tersectionaI game al
Howard Stadium.
II viii be Homecoming ct How
ard. and the Bisons are renew.
ing q rivalry which only the
older graduates win remember
Howard and Morehouse last me,
Ia 1929.
Despite its mediocre 2-3-l rec
ord, the Atlanta team plays an
exciting brand Of football. More
house uses q multiple offense
combining the r. spiit-T, single
wing, and spread formation, and
practically every running play
involves 9 lateral. The starting
backs. Hal Turner. Lynn Wade
Ben Eilas and Don Stone. are all
sprinters on the track team.
IN contrast to the Bisons, who
have been shut out four times
and have yet to hold an oppo-
nent scoteless. Morehouse has
scored IN each Of its SIX starts
With three regular iinemen defi-
nitely out and two more ex-
pected to see only limited action,
Coach Tom Johnsonis prospects
for stopping the visitors attack
don't appear too bright,
Sidelined are End Larry VII
liams, with q fractured ankle,
and Tackles Bill Grinnage and
Tom Loman. with damaged
knees. Loman. the 27O-pound
sophomore from San Diego.
Califs has been the bulWark Of
the Howard line.
Scheduled to see only limited
action are Guard George Roberts
and Center Don Jones. Roberts Is
just getting over q leg injury
suffered against Fisk University
two weeks ago. while Jones suf-
Tered an eye injury against
Hampton last week.
Replacing Jones viii be Larry
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Rick Albert has been granted
|his outright release from the
Lions hockey team and viii be
conspicuous by his absence IN
the Eastern Hockey League game
against Clinton at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
One of the more popular meme
Ibers Of the Washington Club
which won the league champion
ship last year. Albert was re-
LEASED at his own request and Is
expected to sign with either New
Haven Of the Eastern League or
indianapolis Of the international
League.
A top defenseman, Albert
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Bossler S Ace Duplicates
Feat in EorIier Victory

If Charley Bassler hadn't &C.
compiished the feat before. you
might say It was luck that gave
him q hole-in-cne on the 18th
hole at Rolling Road yesterday
and victory In the $500 Up-
lands Open.
But that wasn't the first tour
nalnent the handsome Rolling
Road pro won With an ace. In
1919 at Indian Spring, Bassler
took the flrst-round lead IN the
District Open with q course
record IS, but had q bad out
nine the next day and Otto
Greiner caught him after 10
holes.
On the 1Ith ct Indian Spring.
3 blind par 3 at the time, Bassler
hit q 3-iron shot and found
the cup tor q hole-in-one. He
had Is on the other par IS, one
on which be hoied . 7-iron ap-
proach shot. and played the
back nine Ia SO to beat Greiner
by eight strokes. The nee started
his streak.
Again Loses Big Lead
And yesterday Charley again
had lost 3 big lead. He had 81
&fsn fate& ssS,ttV.N nTsA f<aa3n1.no
Evening star., 1955-11-09
CIV Improves
Defense; Boost,
Season Record
By GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team hasn't scored many more
touchdoWns this year than last
|l2 last year to Is this time
through the FIRST seven games
but It has 4 much better Won
lost record.
Much of the difference be-
tween last years 1-7-1 season
and the Colonials' current So
record against shout the same
Z opsosilson g. 80 q 0Isalesa y
Yast ssss ~ 49, s.'ss.s. svs,.vhot,v ,as .e,r.
snc s,sS ~ ,,,rsflv . ref,,e,. yreslv
~ aga,,st gsxr T.lsis vre, t1.s al, ~.
|laniaIs bave hsd two sh,,tn,lts.
rl,ila tl,av have : UNITED If fhree
other teams M ~ ] o,,e toa,chsiown
|eanh 1850 vesr there were "a
sbutouts ana onlv one team was
|heId "a one tol,chIown
Other than exuerielnce there's
no ,,artic,iIar reason the Colo
nials rave come lrp with 4
tlahter 0efense Tshey have pretty
much the same personnel IS last
year. One notable addition from
the defensive standpoint has
been Ray Murray, the former
Tech High and Montgomery
Junior College fullback whom
Coach Bo Sherman has made
into 3 guard.
nFnrrav 1pnn line Ranl.er
,.......'' ,.,... ...., 4,..ss 49,. =.
Z, ay aa.y nAsAs ~ 80 - A- -.
rslSlaes, M1IAl ]. g X; 49, .s - ~
.oA = slias s.sa. .s As.s W
49,. = eoa.As ~ ss.s ss.A ~. J.
III Aass .,.,s sso -A,..st.. ~. sA.4 )
49,. e ss.sAsss ~ s s., .,.s.s ..Is
y, 10y y ssa,s.a1ls w. s.ass s 40
- ss.. 80 .1s., ~ ia = 8 49,
Uaass. s,.,s,. ~ &. z $50. ~ 8 .. Is
,l.laoa .-.aDa ~ 49, WV.AS s.as.s !.
.,assa y .ais s.s.. us.s.islss q J
ssss 800 &, 49,. ~. ..s 80
yVest, VIruinia last weeI,
plav,ne N tte line a.e ] n,,,n-
her AZ snlid lads-.Taclrle nave
rarlfsfrlr 9An s,o,,,,rir a,,,s s;ss,s, ,,s
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Ashley, 8 160-pound sophomore
from Raleigh. n. G. Two fresh-
men, both local boys. have been
moved up to Ill the gaps at
tackle. They are Lorenzo James.
Ia 190-po1ndef from Dunbar
High. and Reggie Taylor, q 220-
FOUNDER from Spingarn.
Rounding out the starting line
ARE Ends Artie Smallwood and
Ken Washington and Guards
IArmory Brunot and Milt Buck.
The starting backfield In
Icludes Quarterback Wilmer
Smith, Halfhacks Johnny Walker
and Jimmy Jones, and Fullback
Bob Brown.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
MUSIC CLUB HAS EASTER
MUSIC AND GUEST SINGER

The Roanoke Island Music Club,
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Rennie Williamson
in Manteo, heard quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Caleb Brickhouse,
Mrs. B. ]. Baum, Lawrence Swain
and John H. Long sing GOOD So
Loved the World" from "The
Crucifixien" by John Stainer, and
4Since BY Man Came Death"
from sThe Messiah" by Handel, as
illustrations of Easter music. The
second half of the program was
a group of songs by Mrs, Thomas
Chears, Jr., coloratura soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. Victor
Meekins. Mrs. Chears san g
sMimi's Song" and "Musetta's
Waltz Song" from LA Boheme";
'"Songs My Mother Taught Me"
by Dvorak; and "A Heart That's
Free. Mrs. w. r. Mailman pre-
sented the hymn of the month.
Mrs. Wayland Fry and Mrs. Vic
tor Meekins served cookies and
coffee during the social hour.
Special guests of the club were
members of the quartet and Mr..
and Mrs. Chears.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
MANTEO SENIOR PLAY
is WELL RECEIVED

When the Manteo Senior Glass
presented their play Oliver Gold
smiths "She Stops To Conquer"
last Friday night in the school
auditorium, they played to a full
house and received many favor
able comments on their produc-
ton. The play was directed by
Mrs. Hal Ward of the high school
faculty, and netted approximately
5000, which will go toward gift
to the school from the graduating
class.
Cast members were Arvin Mid
gett, Carol Ann Allen, George
Henderson, Murray Mann, Ruby
Gallop, Jackie Cox, Barbara Mid
gette, Woody Fearing, Pat Kee,
Lester Ward, Richard Bell, Bar
ron Daniels, Shirley Midget and
Ronnie Meekins. Pat Kee was
stage manager; Jewel Tillett was
makeup artist and Bebe Daniels
was in charge of costumes. Lloyd
Walker was house manager.