davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
CONSUMER DEMAND

Latest report from the AgricuI-
ture Department sums up the out
look for consumer demand in the
New Year as follows:
with consumer income likely to
average record high in 1856, the de-
mand for food is expected to remain
strong. Plentiful food supplies are in
prospect, and consumption of food per
person probably will not differ much
from the 1855 rate.
Food marketing charges continued
to rise during 1855, the department
notes, due to increased costs. Retail
food prices over the next year 'sare
not expected to change significantly,
from current levels"
The report confirms the fact that
Americans are eating better and spend
ing less Of their income on grocery
bills than in former days. The depart
ment makes these points:
/. Consumers spent about half of
their income for food century ago;
about a third Of it so years ago. Today
their food expenditures are about rs
per cent of their income.
2. Dairy products, eggs. meats and
fruits and vegetables have shown the
greatest consumption increases. since
1909.
8. The overall per capita rate Of
food consumption in 1854 was Is per
cent above the rate for 1909 During
the same period the food energy con-
tent of the per capita food supply de-
clined 10 per cent.
4. The changing pattern of food con-
sumption includes a shift from lower
priced to higher priced foods. Over
the nation as whole there is less
variation in food patterns than there
used to be.
S. Consumers today are getting
larger portion of their calories from
fat partly from. salad and cooking oils
and partly from the invisible fats
i'm wholemilk diary products and in
the meat-poultry-fish group.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
WATERSHED CONGRESS

The second watershed Con-
gress" meeting i'm Washington De
cember SIS is set to light fire
under the new smaII-watershedS
act. Spanked by studies showing
the act to have serious limitations,
delegates plan to beat the drums
for a broadened, speeded-up pro-
gram.
One of the more serious flaws, In the
minds of conservation leaders here, is
that federal cost-sharing for building
of dams and structures is for flood Wa
ter storage only. This limitation does
not make sense to conservation groups
or administrators of the act. They be-
Iieve the law should be changed to al
low for structures to store water Tor
purposes other than flood prevention.
LESS FARM LAND
"A somewhat SOLDERING warning
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Keeping in ToDcb With Washington
Administration Will Seek
Four Support Measures

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Here is what
the Administration will seek for farm
ers in weeks ahead, say officials in
Washington:
/. More spending of funds already
available to the Agriculture Secre-
tary to meet specific commodity
emergencies as they arise. Several
such moves already have been
made, such as the pOrk-purchase
program and government diversion
of surplus potatoes.
2. Secretary Benson and his depart
ment again will go after new funds to
aid low-income farmers. At the last
session of Congress the Secretary was
denied money to start pilot aid pro-
grams in selected counties of low rural
income (although Congress did author
ize SIS million in additional Farmers
Home Administration loans to help
small farmers.)
8. Sentiment across country apparent
ly has been strong for incentive pay
ments to farmers for retiring diverted
acres from cash production. Secretary
Benson and President Eisenhower in
dictate that they viii recommend this
be done.
A. Larger appropriations once again
will be sought by the USDA for agricul-
tural research and education. Such
spending is not expected to bring early
visible results, but it remains Secre-
tary Benson's cornerstone policy for
the longtime benefit of agriculture.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Forming is o hazardous business Guurd
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out O. MoniunU
Former Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information ON
request. Write Insurance Dept. Moafonu
Furmer-Sfockn1on Greet Falls Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
PRICES DOWN. COSTS UP

PRIZES DOWN,- GUSTS UP
Ruling out war-induced peak farm
prices of 1851 and taking the late
194Os for base, the farmers prices
are down about Is per cent. His
costs, meantime, have gone UP IL
per cent.
Things probably will get some worse
for the farmer before they get better,
in the view Of most economists. AT
the Agriculture Departments Annual
Outlook Conference, just now ending,
economists from across the country
summed it up about like this: Farm
prices next year probably won't be any
better than this, and may go lower
Production costs, meantime, may be
still higher. With this years record
total of agricultural output, the supply
situation will become worse. The Agri-
culture Department, with more than 81
billion of stocks now on its hands, may
be taking over whopping total of $40
billion worth of 'surpluses" before
long.
Still more aggressive selling at home
and abroad can help, but won't solve
the immediate problem, according to
the economists.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
by UNIONS Farm Reporter

EAsILYBULT LOADING sHooT-H Here's portable hog
inexpensive material boards for floor,
shplap for Sides and As heavier for bracng Axle is 34
pipe which slip old drill packer wheels for
proper height with wheels removed
Gearhardt DycE Marlin, Washington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN you reach more
than $4,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Latest report from the AgricuI-
ture Department sums up the out
look for consumer demand in the
New Year as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH "a club coupe; T. and
h; 2-tone green finish; low mile
age; 81, 499; 2-day money back
trial; 4-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS. Wasn.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st. NV,
NO. -7-llI1. Open ewes. till 8; Sat
PLYMOUTH so de luxe club coupe;
light gray, good tires, excel. cond
RyI, ewgnseSTj s4s5 or best offer
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr. Savoy: fully
equipped with automatic tran5.
mission: 5000 miles: same o.
new. Sl.345: can finance with S9t
down; 1901 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex
PHYMoUTH 40 club coupe: r. and
h. Sc. orig. black, one owner;
S395. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER.
1900 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 6-1122;
PLYMOUTH 1862 cranbrook: $500
mi /: beautiful cond.; T.. h.. etc;
LIST reasonable offer. no. 2-7372.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

PONTIAC AS 4-dr. sedan; r. and
b., S165; $40 down. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER, SIS N. Glebe
I'd. Arl., IA: 7-7722.
PONTIAC 1850 cream convertible;
radio. white walls, good condition.
Reasonable price. DU. 7-S604, az
ter Z, Fri, Sat; anytime Sunday.
PORsCHE 1853 coupe 1900;
COMPLETE factory overhaul to
"a specs, 5000 mi. ago: new
siienced eng compaTtment, r Se and
b., etc, ETC.; $1,000. AID. 4-3463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

PONTIAC so Catalina; Hydra. ''s''.
HORNER'S BUICK, downtown,
Ill 18th; DI. 1908. Park in.
PONTIAC "a Chieftain 2-dr. "S";
I: and b., tailored seat covers, good
tires. Dark green. Only S1.5g9.
2-day, money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS, Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer.
TIA Vermont ave. NV AID A.
1900. Open ewes. til 8, Sat. til 5.
PONTIAC '52 chieftain ''s" 4-door;
Hydra, 7. and h.. seat covers,
tinted glass. extra clean, Wv.
tires, beautiful dark green finish,
one owner; you can't beat this
price, only 1895. Safety tested
for your protection: 3O-day written
guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S 90 Closed Sundays
ia
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain de luxe
S-cylinder 4-dr.: blue finish, r.
and h., Hydra. drive. seat covers;
very clean car: 1905.
WHEELER, INC.
OUR NEW USED-CAR LOT
1925 GA. AVE, WHEATON, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 64 convertible: with
Ultramatic, radio, heater, low mile
age, excellent condition. BUTLER
BONDED; S2,695. LEE d. BUTLER.
INC. Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV.
PAckARZDS ' 81 200" 4-door: r. and
h,.IUTistr 1mssIs; ds sEas ET sSwS SS
sTUbEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV,
PHcK8Rb so 4-door sedan; r. and
h. new tires and paint; one owner:
$595. $40 down. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER 5s5 N. oieOe
pa se; ARi; IA - 5ias sedan. Ultra.
T. and h.. S499; 81 yellow, green
top sedan; Ultra. and h.. 5000;
'5i Patrician TURQUOISE sedan,
Ultra, T. and h., SS49. HORNER'S
COR. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
P A Kan Il 81 S cs1sIi:r 4dr; Ultra
custom covers: compare car and
price. $1,l95. BELL MOTORS.
501O Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
PACKARD SO de luxe Clipper 2-dr.:
green and black; Ultramatic. tinted
sas s7a Rs SUE sE Z i Mo4 ri pafk S
PACKARD '53 de luxe Clipper A.
dr.; 2-tone. Ultramatic, power
steering and brakes; truly gor-
geous Packard; compare the car
and the price. ,396. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV, Wo.
PXCRxRD 1851; r. and h., Ultra
matte drive; immac. throughout;
must be seen TO appreciate; $595.
UNITED AUTO SALES, Chillum
and Riggs I'd, HA. 2-3777. Ia
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere hardtop;
red rsd16ia o&NF really eGuI cup, sl.299
sedan: beautiful tan t,aish; one
$i.o4b. MONROE FORD. 500 wis.
ave NV. WO. $4,000. Open ewes.
" I B m "a Savoy 4-dr: r. and
b.. low mileage. special, 81, 399;
Sday sasesSssa HILL HILL p s1N
DERs, wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealef,
1900. Open ewes. till Q; Sat. till 5.
FALMOUTH 1850 Suburban all
metal Station Wagon: $4,000 miles,
! owner, like new. throughout;
pS f4gS gSo Wilson h.Sa,s sly Gu. cdp.
excel. cond.; orig. dark green fin.
ish: must be seen to be appreci-
ated: S225. OIL. 2-7107. IL
PLYMOUTH 1919 4-dr. sedan; /
owner; mileage 10000; excel
eond.; S4s5; Can JE. 2-S54O'
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere hard
top: 81. 399. HORNER'S BUICK.
downtown. iii 14th. DI. 1898.
Park-in. IL
PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedere club
sedan; 6 cyl. fully equipped, COM
pany car, low mileage, new-ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

No. 53O-Chevrolet 1852
De luxe 2-door: green finish. fully
equipped. low mi. 1 owner, excel
lent n1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
IS MERCURY

Sun Volley Red, auto
irons, power steering,
brokes, r. g h.. side mir
ror, tinted gloss. Wv,
tires, other extros. Was
$3.9l4. NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

o eGSa 3 BABY sF sT 10 Q. s al I'll g
oLDs 1854 Rocket "sS" 2.dr: sedan;
I at 81. 7s5; ccc guarantee,
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds. Co.
sIeo5 9ond st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 2-dr: 7. and h
A Job and sood credit is all yoI
need. TO. assume these payments
Total price. $685.. SILVER SPRING
MOTORS, 1902 East-WeSt highway
Silver Spring. JU. 9-4500.
PLYMOUTH 1891 de luxe 2-dr.i
fully equip; looks and runs IKE
MCNEIL I PoNTi3c, 1920 wis. av We.
OIL. $4,000. In the heart of Be-
lhesda."
PLYMOUTH 1854 Plaza sedan;
beautiful dark green finish equipped
with heater, turn signals, seat
covers, other extras; q clean i
owner car. "Wheelmobile' free
warranty. Only S1,345.
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IMPERIAL,
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALERS
1890 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-lO2O
PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy 4-dr.: in
brilliant 2-tone finish. r. and h.
plastic seat covers, Wv. tires. less
than 5000 miles. s1.995.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
s06G 18th St Sill spg.. JU 5-6Ist
PLYMOUTH 1858 4-dr. sedan; fully
equipped Clarendon red finish. A
real buy Tor the family car al
$795. TAKOMA FORD MOTORS.
S725 Piney Branch I'd. s. g., Nd,
JU. $1,000.
PLYMOUTH 1870 club coupe: r. and
h., orig. green fl1ish. clean interior
will guarantee inspection; S345
S45 down, $50 mo. JET MOTOR
SALES 2725 Nichols ave. Sc
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe Sc
dan; r. and h.; fine condition, eco
nomical transportation; S229 cash
or SO down, 81 per week MANY
LOW-PRICED CARS WOLFE MO-
TORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
PLYMOUTH '52 cranbrook. S649;
'52 Belvedere, r. and h., $500: 80
Cranbrook 4-door sedan, 5000.
HORNERS COR. Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. at 18th. Ii. 6-6464.
PLYMOUTH "a convertible. green
tnnish. green top and h., Wv
mobile guarantee. Si.645.
WHEELER, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

chained to platform. With playful
squeals. the girls scrambled onto the plat
form and were hoisted z feet in the air by
the crane. They would have squealed
worse if they'd realized by what small
bit Of g,ink their lives hung in the balance.
Act Two featured the elephants. The
first elephant was more wary than the
showgirls and started breaking up its plat
form cage the moment the crane lifted it
off the ground. Fortunately the manage
ment had hired a standby elephant for
just such an emergency, The standby.
whose name was Marie. proved to be much
more air-minded, and seemed to enjoy
being hauled aloft.
Act Three was trapeze artist Marlyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Rich who did somersaults and such like
while suspended from a helicopter by bene-
fit OF about 4 teaspoon Of glue. And Act
Four featured 4 pretty model named Fran
Bennett. who passed on q bed that was
pasted halfway up the wall Of a stage-set
room. When her stunt was over. several
brawny 'stagehands' tried to pull the bed
of the wall but only succeeded in breaking
of part Of the frame and the springs At
this point. the crane moved in and tried to
yank of the rest. The wall came with it.
We guess that this all adds up to sue
cessful demonstration. At least. Photog-
rapher Patterson reports that if and when
this glue gets to the hardware stores. he'd
like to try bottle. -c. D. RICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

ELEPHANTS make, almos,
rs good publicity pictures as
chorus girls. only they arc
more nervous when exposed
10 danger. Subject left was
stand-in for jitfery friend
Evening star., 1955-08-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK

Continued From Page Dc
cotton anneette and plaid paamas that at home in
dorm snug in bed.
IT'S A SECOND SEMESTER for the "lttle boy look
campus The girls love the League look and teamng
their Bermuda shorts with matching jackets kneehigh socks
and moccasnS.
Schools Vassar, Sarah Lawrence and Smith big
Bermuda shorts wearing It's uniform look for leisure
time Northwestern where they frown, however the
ing Of them to class
THE RULE: Check schools to if you them
At rate check the charcoal brown
fannels plaid woos cotton plads corduroy herringbone
tweed Bermuda shorts.
ovERcoATS that look like they borrowed in your
chesterfield bamacaan the choppedof Jagar styles
favored
told girls shop only for gifts
contingent but to pick items for themselves along
haberdashery lines
French cuff enthusiasts the silk cuff
links that different solid and mix color
bnatons continental chic in the casual
NO SWIPING PERMTTTED-It ok. to swipe big bruv-
shirt had little boy shirts to call your
that's ouawed the shirt regns in the tailored
top department of ladydom
Very equarter tailored shirts
checks bright solids Buttoned down
round colared whatever style like That
tobusness look wins out with the brigade
SWEATER GIRLS love cashmeres for school, They love them
when they gifts and they don't have shell
shekeS for them Long sleeved puonS cardgans
to forever in the favor of the school miss.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Fashion
Experts

Continued from Page Dc

COntlnue0 from rage D-s
year is the 9th time the honor
mas gone to a French national.
Previous ones went to Elsa
Schiaparelli in 1910, to Chris
tian Dior in 1947. to Nine.
Henri Bonnet in 1948 during
the time her husband was
serving as French Ambassador
to the United States), to the
late Jacques Faith (brilliant
young designer whose untimely
death last year saddened his
friends and admirers on two
continents), to Alice Cadolle
in 1949: to Jacques Lesur. tex
tile designer and industrialist
IN 1851: the following year to
Roger Fare and to Gilbert and
Helene Orcel, designers of fine
millinery.
Last year fashions accolade
Evening star., 1955-08-07

went to the Marchese Emilio
Pucci of Florence and Capri
for his original and exciting
casual and leisure clothes; to
Herbert and Beth Levine for
architectural and sculptural
perfection in fine shoes and to
James Galanos, brilliant young
California designer, who also
received the Fashion Critics
Award the same season.
Not only gifted designers.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

but persons influential in re-
lated fields have received the
coveted hand-cut silver and
ebony Awards.
They have gone to such in
ternationally known figures as
Gen. Julius. Ochs Adler of the
New York Times. the late
Michele Murphy, research
consultant and curator of the
Industrial Design Laboratory
of the Brooklyn Museum.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

the student; keep in mind that
there are many sizes to ac-
commodate all types of books
Evening star., 1955-08-07

and papers. Ginger and sun
tan are the most popular colors
in both leather and plastic.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
The Brief Case

Select a brief case suitable
Tor the profession chosen by
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04

This day and age past the time when there is
that section community of the state should be
and the state at large To long permit any situation of this
sort reduces the Technology to rank discrimination Fort
unaey in recent there has been marked
of the State Highway authorities to do things to help the
small communities Here example where speedy action
render great service where greatly needed
Capt Frazier Peee of Hatteras established
mobile ferry which Ocracoke Island regular
schedule about three times day. and which other
times call for additional fee The normal fee is SIS
the special trips cost ST. He has built good boat
for this work but will be outgrown The venture of
Captain Peee has demonstrated its need In this day and
time the cost of round trip to OcracOke Island eXorb
tant when consider that addition to ferry fare the
moors must travel 16 miles of bare sands whereby
the skinny mileage made gallon of gas subjects him
to paying three times the normal gas tax, plus much addl
tional wear and tear on his
The State to the of Ocracoke Is
land people at little by contracting with Capt Peee
and operating this ferry free of cost the traveller
did Oregon Inlet could go further and by stab
ling the road Hateras Point the distance could be short
ented by half that the water trip would take only half
hour instead of the present hour by water
The State could stake off the best of the road Ocra
coke Island whereby the stranger could easily find his
way down these barren sands It ought not be difficult
task if group of public spirited citizens would take the
Ocracoke Island The time past when the large popu
ton of this community should longer be subject to the in
convenience which today faces the people of Ocracoke and
their visitors.
We think it would be only good neighbor gesture, if
the officials and civic organizations of Dare County would
join hands with the civic club and public spirited citizens of
Ocracoke Island seeking to bring about the deserved and
needed improvements So long the present situation
lists, it stands challenge to all worthy citizens to do
something about it. So long exists reflection
advertising for region whose principal of income
is its growing tourist business.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
POLIO is A BIGGER JOB NOW!

THE ANNUAL MARCH OF DIMES in North Carolina
and the nation for poofghng funds has been
deway for several weeks While the year just ending has
witnessed giant strides against this Gripping disease VIC
tory is not yet
The trial vaccine developed by Dr. Jones E. Salk
given last Spring to 100000 children Now an evauation of
its effectiveness preventing polio paralysis is being made
at the University of Michigan Health records of 100000
children the first three grades of 1000 schools the PIT
trial are being studied.
But up to cannot know whether the vaccine
protected against parayc polio and we will not know I'M
til Spring Meanwhile, the fight must go steadily
Even the vaccine is effective polio still will strike in
the years just ahead takes time for preventive to be-
widely used We must expect tens of thousands of
and children to be stricken and to need March
of Dimes aid That help must be available to them.
The fight against polio is being carried on four fronts
polio prevention patient ad scientific research and profess
sonal education. This makes it much bigger job now
Great advances have been made in the past few but
the fourfron attack must continue till final victory
The March of Dimes needs our whoe-hearted support
right to do bigger job for all of Dig deep during
the final days of this drive You give yet In fact In most
counties the books kept open and IN some the drive
will continue through February Join the fight! It's YOUR
fight!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
BOY
CONTINUED from Page One)
before lunch at IL: AS am.

before lunch at HAS am.
Afternoon-lunch at noon, fed
with assistance; rest period, us
ually on rocking bed to prevent
patient from becoming tired, 1890
to 2 pm; visitors and family at
2 pm; extra nourishment at 2:3O
pm; special care to back. Posi-
ton changed at 8 pm; sit on
edge of bed with support, hot
packs to chest and right leg for
80 minutes, routine daily exercises
both active and passive, $3.50 pm;
rest period at pm; dinner with
encouragement to help self at 5
pm; rest period on rocking bed
at $50 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. and reading
time Z to 9 pm; prepared for bed
and put in portable respirator to
9 p.m.; put in iron lung, if neces-
sary, to sleep at II pm, but fire.
quently left in portable respirator
or rocking bed, depending upon
degree of tiredness.
Night-generally checked at
regular intervals during the night,
given drinking water and has po-
sition changed at am. and 3 am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Richard Mann returned to Ra-
leigh Sunday after visiting his
mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sim
mons Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Balance re-
turned Friday from their wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sears, Janet,
and Amanda were visitors in En-
gelhard and Swan Quarter Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Sadler and
Kirk Balance motored to South
Carolina during the week end. Mrs.
Balance returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon j. Harris,
Sr. and Miss Texes Sears of Hen
derson visited the D. w. Sears
family during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Balance;
T. D. Blake and Dennis Simmons
were among the Engelhard visit
ors Monday.
Mrs. R. L. Mann was visitor
in Swan Quarter.
Alton Jennette of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. B. E. Jennette of
New Bern are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young.