davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
FUN FOR ALL AT THE
TEENAGE FROLIC

The Teenage Easter Monday
Frolic sponsored by The Canteen
Club, and for the benefit of the
James e. Scott Homes Nursery
did not turn out so well finan-
cially, but the teenagers who at
tended had million dollars worth
of fun. The financial flop was
credited to other Easter parties
that was scattered over town and
to the new easter Duds", and
"'frills." At this writing it is as
sured that practically every teen
ager in town have heard OF the
James E. Scott Community audi
forum the finest auditorium for
wholesome fun for teenagerS in
the Miami area. The Canteen
Club wishes to thank their chap
eroneS Mrs. Wilhemenia Far
quharson and Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
wards. the Management Office,
Eugene Kemp, Manager and Mrs.
Barbara Lawyer, secretary, the
maintenance department, Chester
Horne, Supt., Jones Bowe, clerk,
Henry Ferguson and Ted Harper,
assistants. The club also extends
their thanks to the two Dade
County Road Patrolman, Officers
Pittman and Humble who kept a
constant watch and the local mu-
sicianS union headed by Kiah
Brown that donated part of their
services.
CANCER DRIVE. APRIL 9
In cooperation with the Ameri-
can Cancer Society to help con-
quer cancer, a group of ladies cap
tanned by Mrs. Helen Frazier will
work the James q. Scott Homes
area Tuesday night, April 10, be-
tween the hours of pm. and 9
pm. So let's strike back at can
Ger, mans crueliSt enemy" by
giving to the American Cancer
Society. MRS. Alice Taylor Is
chairman of zone rs, Liberty City
area.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Other AM Stutions

Monday night, the movie indus
try's Oscar will have something
to shoot at when he comes to
bat later this month.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

~->-~------~-~----->
was dealing, the opening of Will
liam Inge's "Bus Stop" at the
Music Box in New York. Before
it went off the air at l am.
the NBC-TV show had presented
a complete capsule report.
1t seems a shade presumptu-
GUS to ask an actor or actress
to whip over to the TV studio
to do a scene from the play
after the strain Of opening night.
but Tonight" does 1t now and
then and gets away with it. In
this case it was Kim Stanley
who was summoned to the cam
era presence.
Already known to the TV audi
ence for some fine television
drama, Miss Stanley demon
strated again in bit from the
new Inge play that she takes
her work seriously. She is a girl
who can create a fully-dimen-
stoned character. The contrast
between the character and the
off stage Miss Stanley, in a
brief interview with Mr.. Allen,
emphasized her talent.
A story must be brought to
conclusion to be whole and "To-
night" managed this before sign
off time. 1t went out and bought
the morning papers. so Mr.. Al
len could read, excerpts from
the approving reports filed by
Brooks Atkinson in the Times
and Walter Kerr in the Herald
Tribune. 1t was all a great deal
more interesting than ANY Allen
dialogue with Mrs. Sterling, too.
X X X
AS a matter of fact that en-
tire audience at the Tonight"
telecasts is getting out of hand.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

If Allen feels that he can pro-
vide a laugh and add some
human interest by gabbing with
the customers in the free seats
there isn't much chance of
stopping him, of course.
Somebody is letting the en-
phasis shift, however. That au-
dience. the tail, is beginning to
wag Mr.. Allen. the dog. Moth
ing will dampen the. freshness
of Tonight" more quickly.
Allen, let there be no mis-
taking this viewers feelings, Is
a most agreeable man to have
on the end of a TV viewing
tube. He. wears well and his
mind Is quick to find the comic
switch to almost anything. He
usually makes more sense. too,
than Charlie Chan, the man he
has replaced in the affections,
or at least the viewing habits,
VI IIA1Al2ollos
q But the more he becomes in
volved with those tourists from
Brooklyn and elsewhere. the
more he becomes a man letting
us merely watch while he enter
tains someone else. 1t would take
a lot to drive the Allen fans
back to Her Sisters Secret"
and lone Million Be-" but that
nightly assemblage in the Hud-
son Theater may do it if Allen
isn't careful.
X X Il
DUD-That package that ar
rived ticking last Monday, to
satisfy any idle curiosity, was
not bomb after all, but a mere
alarm clock. It was marked do
Not Open Until Tuesday" so it
would sound off shrilly at 5 pm,
startling the daylights out of
recipients and calling attention
to Pick Temples new time on
WTOP-TV. The mechanical age
failed press agentry, though.
Five pm. came and went with
out a sound from the clock.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Emmy TeIecost
To Be Real Show
By Hal Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

Is Emmy going to top Oscar
on TV this month?
The Academy of Television
Arts and Sciences telecasts it's
Emmy awards show at 1870
pm. Monday over NBC-TV. On
March 80. the Academy of Mo-
ton Picture Arts and Sciences
hands out it's Oscars over the
same TV network.
The Commute telecast Mon
day will originate at the Moulin
Rouge, a huge upholstered bistro
on Sunset boulevard. Such New
York nominees as Jackie Glea-
son. Bishop Fulton Sheen, Ed
Murrow, Audrey Meadows and
Marian Lorne will be gathered
at Nino's LaRue in Manhattan,
where viewers will be taken
when an Emmy is picked up
there.
"It's going to be a real show,
and everybody either will be
here or in New York, and not
in Timbuctu." says Actor Don
DeFore, this years academy
president.
DeFore is making sure. Jackie
Gleason was scheduled to take
a vacation beginning March 5,
but DeFore persuaded him to
stay in New York until Monday
night.
George Gobel who is prac-
tically a cinch for the Most
Outstanding New Personality
Emmy is committed to do a
charity benefit at the Ambas-
sador Hotel that night.
AS a result, DeFore arranged
the program so that the Emmy
for Gobel's category will be pre-
sented first.
Following that. win or lose,
Gobel gets a police escort from
the Moulin Rouge to the Am
bassador, several miles away.
Steve Allen is flying here from
Evening star., 1955-03-04
FIN Stutions

New York to emcee the affair,
which will open with a big pro-
duction number featuring Mou-
lin Rouge chorus girls.
Jack Benny, Danny Thomas,
George Burns and Ralph Ed
wards will be on hand to present
the gold-plated statuettes to
winners in 81 categorieS.
Emmy is proving to be more
astute in the showmanship de-
partment than Oscar in this
respect. Thirteen technica l
awards will not be made on the
network telecast, but held over
for an hour local show later
the same night, when Emmys
will be given for TV personali-
ties and programs seen only in
Los Angeles.
The show also will be dressed
up with film clips of the TV
programs and personalities NOM
mated for awards. 1t will be
scripted and rehearsed too, SO
that no one will be caught with
his ad Ibis wanting.
If it all goes of as expected
Evening star., 1955-03-04
On the Air
On the Air
All Is Fine When Tonight
Reports on a First Night
By Harry Macarthur

Having castigated Steve Allen
recently for devoting a half
hour of Tonight" to a pointless
documentary" on a stale news
story, it is only just to COM
mend him when the job is good.
Good is what it was on Wednes-
day night.
In this case it was entertain
ment news with which Mr.. Allen
Evening star., 1955-03-04
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy Moreh 5. 1855

WRc $50 Mshsny Wuehe H. Funny
sfls Circle
Rane Pro acknowledgements cHts cheus S Safety Circus
W-4, shsW'Ey
~
WToP7A Morning Medtaion a3s Ask
r. The Big Lone Mue"M
euatWa Collegiate
Ranch" Bsund"
Evening star., 1955-03-04
HiehIiehts
TeIeyision Today.

soc, WAlAL t7l-Studio Seven: !
Suzanne Dalbert, a young !
Partisan, is forced to steal q /
necklace, in Pearls From |
Paris"
7::30, WNIAL (D-Rin Tin Tin:
The dog aids in the capture |
of a would,be killer by tear
ing a patch from his jacket.
1880, WTTG (5l-Million Dollar
Movie: Romance ends the
career of a jewel thief in
"Casbah." starring Yvonne
De Carlo and Tony Martin.
500, WMAL t1-Ozzie and
Harriet: Ozzie has a problem
splitting affections in The
Father and Son Tournament"
$3.50, WRC tD-Life Of Riley:
The exchange of a radio and
cornet between their sons
leads to a hassle between Will
liam Bendix and Tom DAN
drea.
$50, WMAL (7)-Ray Bolger
Show: The star becomes a
tramp to prove to his cynical
agent that people really are
generous.
900, WRC (4)-Big Story: Re-
porter Theodore c. Link Of
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
talks to survivors of an nli-
nois gangster who claim cor
rupt officials are guilty of a
shakedown.
900, WTOP t9}-Playhouse OF
Stars: Scott Forbes, living in
Sicily ina pre-Christian era,
fights tyranny with a mallet
and chisel, in "Fedar."
900, WMAL (0-Star and
Story: A mans adjustment
following an unjust prison
sentence is told in First Of
fense," starring Howard Duff.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-The Unex-
pected: An egocentric radio
producer finds himself the
victim of a vengeful plot to
drive him insane, in Fury
and Sound" with Hans Con-
reid and Lois Hall.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Our Miss
- Brooks: Gale Gordon finds
Eve Arden in a night spot
declared "off limits" by the
other teachers.
1000, WRC (4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: MiddleweightS Chico
Vejar and Billy Graham.
1890, WMAL (D-Mr. District
Attorney: David Brian
smashes ring selling drugs
to high school students.
1890, WTOP (9-Person to
Person: Visits with Ballerina
Alicia Markova. Cowboy Roy
Rogers and his wife, Dale
Evans.
11:2O, WMAL (0-Seven Star
Theater:: Paulette Goddard
learns "An Ideal Husband" is
not always perfect.
lI:4O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: An adventurer escapes
from Jail to plan a series OF
daring holdups. in bad Men
of Tombstone" with Brod-
erick Crawford Marjorie
Reynolds and Barry Sullivan.
Radio Today.
500, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Recordings of Dixieland jazz.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The New York
Concert Choir, directed by
Margaret Hills.
900, WMAL - Eddie Cantor:
Presents biography of
Marilyn Monroe.
9:15, WGMS-Grimm's Fairy
Tales: Discussed by Reporter
Mary McGrory. of The Star,
and Werner Clapp and DR..
Burton w. Atkinson, of the
Library of Congress.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall: George Seaton,
producer-director Of the film
THE Country Girl" pays a
call.
$3.50, WMAL-Red Shelton: AS
Willie Lumplump, goes to the
opera.
1000, WRC Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights Chico
Vejar and Billy Graham.
1900, WTOP-MuSic Til Dawn:
Selections include Macdo-
wells Suite No. 2 in E Minor,
opl Coh,,voort,fc Diona Cap
Evening star., 1955-07-20

deal with the peaceful uses OF
atomic energy should be q spe-
cialized agency within the frame
work Of the United Nations.
At the last q. N. General As
sembly other delegations. partie-
ularly India. favored other solu-
tons. One alternative proposed
was the establishment Of an
atomic energy agency directly
dependent on the General As
sembly. Another was an entirely
independent organization.
United States delegate Walter
M. Kotsching told the U. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council yester-
day the United States Govern
ment, after further considera-
tion." has decided to reconfirm
its previous view. The proposed
atomic Energy organization
should be related to the U. N,
by a special agreement and
should Coordinate the work done
i nthis field by the World Health
Organization. the Food and Ag-
riculture Organization and the
U. N. Educational, Scientific and
Evening star., 1955-07-20
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

By MARVIN L. ARkOWSMITH
Associated Press Foreign correspondent
GENEVA, July 20 (R.-Pres-
ident Eisenhower dramatic per-
sonal appeal to Russia's Marshal
Georgi Zhukov was one of the
"naturals" Of the Big -Four con-
ference.
1t had been generally expect
ed that the President. would
make such a bid to his friend of
World War II days. Specula-
ton had centered on how Mr..
Eisenhower would go about it.
He could have done it pri-
vately in a confidential chat with
the Soviet defense minister. And
he may have done just that OF
the couple of occasions the two
have met under such circum-
stances since the conference
started.
But they have not had much
time. or very much privacy
when they have talked.
Acts at Formal Session
The other and less expected
way for the President to make
the appeal was at one Of the
formal summit sessions with all
four delegations present. That
was precisely the approach Mr..
Eisenhower took at yesterdays
meeting in his plea that the So
Wet Union permit the unifica-
ton of Germany as a member
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
Iganization.
Marshal Zhukov made no re-
| ply at the meeting and Soviet
Premier Bulganin again prompt
lily rejected unification on that
basis.
Western hopes that the Krem-
lin leaders would change their
minds were not bright. But
American officials still saw q
possibility that Mr.. Eisenhower's
appeal could lead the Soviets to
take another look at their policy.
The President prefaced his
fervent appeal by saying he
would like Marshal Zhukov to
listen carefully to his views on
the thony German problem. Mr..
Eisenhower then went on to say
that Marshal Zhukov was an old
friend of his and that the mar
shall knew that the President
speaking as one old soldier to an
other, never had uttered word
of untruth.
Sees NATO as Peace Agency
The President then said that
when he accepted the command
of the NATO forces in 1851, he
did so because he believed the
security organization was a true
agency for peace.
A soldier for 40 years, Mr..
| Eisenhower declared that he has
Evening star., 1955-07-20
President Lacks Money,
But Buys Toys in Shop

shop for 20 years and I have no
money"
He didn't have to worry. Col.
Robert Schulz. his Army aide,
took care Of the bill.
With Secret Service agents
struggling to hold back the
crowd, Mr.. Eisenhower carried
on a conversation-through an
interpreter-with the surprised
shopkeeper.
He inquired specifically what
the shopkeeper had that would
appeal to a 7-year-old boy. At
that point he spotted a glider
and promptly bought it for
David Eisenhower.
The President purchased dolls
for his granddaughters Barbara
Anne, S and Susan, 3. He also
purchased toy Swiss horn.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

GENEVA, July 20 R.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower went toy shop
ping for his grandchildren yes
terday.
He drove into downtown
Geneva from his villa S miles
north of the city. He visited a
toy store opposite the Hotel
Rhone, where the American dele
cation to the Big Four Confer
ence is quartered.
Word spread quickly. Within
two minutes 200 to 300 persons
collected in front of the small
shop. All who could pressed
noses against the window to
watch the President.
The President grinned as he
stepped from his limousine.
I'm afraid to 60 in," he re-
marked. II haven't been in a
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Zhukov CordioI in Reply
To Eisenhower Appeal

had enough Of war. that he would
have rejected the NATO COM
mand If he had not believed
firmly that peace was the OBJ
jective.
The President also assured
Premier Bulganin, Marshal Zhu-
Ikov and all others in the con-
ference room that the United
States will never launch an ag-
gressiye war. The only time 1t
will fight. he added, is in self
defense.
Premier Bulganin. who is at
least the nominal head of the
Soviet delegation, replied in cor
dial and quiet tones that he ac-
Icepted the words and promises
Iof the President.
Cites Contrary Statements
But, the Premier added, that
since Mr.. Eisenhower left the
INATO command there have been
some individuals who have made
Evening star., 1955-07-20

statements to the contrary.
There was no indication that
Premier Bulganin named the in
dividuals.
After the formal conference
Mr.. Eisenhower and Premier
Bulganin had a private chat at
the buffet before leaving the
building. Maybe Marshal zhu-
kov had something to say there
about the Presidents, appeal to
him. II there was any ex-
chcange on the matter the two
were keeping it secret.
But the Summit, meetings has
produced the Eisenhower appeal
just about every one had an
ticipated.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
5. Holds Firm
On Atom Setup

GENEVA. July 20 R.-The
United States re-affrmed yes
terday It's view that the proposed
international organization to
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Cultural Organisation M Kot-looutrol fashionable material for
sehndE said. 81 peacefu uses contributed by q.
Inc proposed agency woudlN member governments
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
WAVES PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Midget have
returned from Elizabeth City after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pen
dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Edwards of
Norfolk and Nancy Jones of Eliz-
abeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Midget Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernal Foster
at Hatteras.
Mrs. Lyna Harbour of Manteo
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mid
gett.
Capt. and Mrs. B. w. Williams
and children of Atlanta, Ga, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Royals of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creedon Midget
and Billy of Manteo visited Mrs.
Lucretia Midget.
Cedric Grgurich of Manteo is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Midget
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr.
were in Manteo Monday.
Lance Midget has returned
from Denver, Colorado, after visit
ing Beverly Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Midget
and family of Jacksonville Beach,
Fla. spent last week end with his
mother, Mrs. Lucretia Midget.
Mrs. Butcher Scarborough and
B. r. of Elizabeth City are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Rowena
O'Neal.
Earl Whidbee of Salvo spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Calvin
Midget.
Asa Gray, Jr., Rudy Gray and
Woodie Edwards were in Elizabeth
City Tuesday.
Avner Midget of the U.S.C.G.
spent the week end with his moth
er Mrs. Aston Midget.
Mrs. Calvin Midget and Shirley
spent Monday night at Salvo with
Mrs. Luther Gray.
Stevie Midget has returned
from Norfolk.
Aston Midget of Great Bridge
spent the week end with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Cecil Midget and Cedric
Grgurich spent Tuesday at Avon
with w. B. Miller and Retta Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Gray and
Penny of Norfolk visited Mrs. Cal
vim Midget and Shirley Wednes-
day.
Home Demonstration Club
The Home Demonstration Club
had it's annual picnic at the Com
munity Building at Rodanthe Mon
day. The home agent, Mrs. Pat
Wescott, was present. Other guests
present were Mrs. J. E. Patrick,
Mrs. Jeanne Wescott, Raymond
and Stuart Wescott of Manteo and
Mrs. Lizzie Gray of Avon. There
were twenty present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

of our profession shake their
heads sorrowfully about the So
called end of the days of vigorous
personal journalism. Those news
paperman, l fear, never see The
Times. You, with the outspoken
editorials and colorful news stories
and expressive heads repeatedly
prove that the business still can
boast of alert and courageous and
determined editors. The whole
community owes you a debt for
your viewpoint and your vigorous
expressions of it.
You have no idea of how many
of our friends and associates get
great pleasure from the paper
whenever l bring copy to point
out some particular article-often
one of your grand editorials-and
want more information about
where to go, how much it costs,
and what the place is like. For
example, six people from this Of
flee, some of whom had heard
about "Nags Head" and thought
about going down for years, made
an expedition over Memorial Day,
loved the place, and intend to re-
turn; they have a lively interest
in the paper now, and after an
other trip will want to keep up
with the politics, crime, physical
improvements and social life of
the area.
Keep up the good work, Vic.
I'm delighted to see the mounting
volume of advertising and hope it
doesn't get too much for the arth-
rtis. (By the way, try Dolcin; il
works wonders.)
Well be seeing you.
Sincerely
WARREN FRANCIS
327 Senate Office Building,
Washington, D. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
DEVOTED READER NOTES
OUR WORK FOR REGION
1922 E. 42nd st
New York

To the Editor:
l want to offer my hearty con-
gratulations and register my ap-
probation for your service on the
occasion of the goth birthday of
The Coastland Times.
During the two decades of your
operation, the Dare County Sea-
shore has grown healthier, more
attractive, and most substantial. l
am sure a very considerable part
of it's progress and development
is the result of having lively,
aggressive, fearless, and under
standing weekly newspaper.
You have been in business as
weekly publisher just about as
long as l have been visiting the
Outer Banks. Almost since my
first visit, l have looked forward
to seeing the paper nearly as much
as l have to seeing the people and
the place. Unfortunately, have
not been a subscriber all of that
period, but in recent years l have
waited eagerly for the postman
each Saturday-and been irritatcd
when for one reason or another
The Times didn't show up until
Monday.
In looking back, I am sure you
are justified IN taking bows such
as the editorial this week. Better
roads, better ferry service, new
bridges, and other physical i'm
provements testify to your per-
suasiveness and persistence. The
way you have made constructive
criticism-to the Tourist Bureau,
the hotel and shop keepers, the
governing officials and other COM
munity leaders is intangihly re-
Elected in the atmosphere of the
whole Walter Raleigh Coastland.
/ trust you will keep fighting for
sensible ard progressive govern
ment, against blights and selfish
ness that would reduce tie attrac-
tiveness of the area for so many,
like my wife and me, who have
come to love the section and the
sturdy, honest people who COM
prise the permanent population,
and for orderly growth and adj
vancement.
So often / have heard members,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
BELHAVEN SEA SCOUTS
ON CRUISE IN ATLANTIC

A group of Belhaven Sea Scouts,
accompanied by Frank Noble, Mate
of Ship 80, are now at sea cruising
off the North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Capes aboard the Cambria, a
PA. SO transport. The ship sailed
from Norfolk on Monday morning
at eight o'clock and is expected to
dock at Norfolk on Friday morn
ing at eleven. Each Sea Scout has
been assigned certain duties and
is expected to learn much about
Navy life during the cruise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Ivey Hooper of Norfolk visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hooper
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford and
son Brantley attended graduation
exercises at Maury High School
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget and
Susan of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Wilma Midget, Evelyn Meekins,
Gertrude Wise and Josie Hooper
spent Tuesday in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Best and
daughter Oracle are spending
some time with their daughter
Mrs. Jimmy Meekins in Tennessee
They will bring their granddaugh-
ter, Cookie for a visit. Mr.. Meekins
is stationed in Tennessee in the
Navy.
L. w. Hooper, Sr. suffered g
heart attack Tuesday in Mantec
while on his way home from Eliz.
abeth City to Stumpy Point. Mrs
Hooper was called to Manteo anC
Mr.. Hooper was carried to Eliza
beth City by ambulance.
Mrs. Dewey Wise is visiting il
Norfolk with Mrs. Dwight Hooper
Jimmy Hart of Norfolk spen
Sunday here with Pat Twiford.
Jimmy Cox of Engelhard spen
Sunday with Wanda Midget.
Irene Wise and Mary Wise spen
Tuesday in Engelhard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
DEAN-HAYMAN

A romance which began 20
years ago in Manteo eliminated
this week in the marriage of Miss
Mary Hayman, daughter of the
late John Hayman and the late
Mrs. Kate Wise Hayman, to Earl
Dean, well-known newspaperman
of Annapolis, Md, and a former
resident of Elizabeth City, son of
the late Charles A. Dean, of
Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Catherine G.
Dean, of Elizabeth City. The cere-
mony took place in the presence of
few close friends at 9 p. m.
Wednesday night in the Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church parsonage with
the Rev. H. R. Ashmore, pastor,
officiating.
The bride has long been one of
Manteo's best-known and beloved
residents who has a host of friends
all over Roanoke Island. The bride
groom is a widely-known writer