davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Dollar
DAYS March 1873

The second annual Spring Dollar
Days and Bargain Days have been set
for March 10 and 10 according to plans
announced by tle Merchants Commit
tee Of the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce. Hundreds of $1.0O specials plus
special bargains will be offered by re-
tail. service and other business con-
Germs.
Top merchandise and real bargain
prices are assured all trade area shop
pers and shelf warmer items will not
be offered. This special shopping event
is designed as a Kickoff for a series of
the years events to express customer
appreciation. A final event is the Fall
Harvest Shopping Festival.
Each individual business concern is
asked to advertise in newspaper and
over radio SO that shoppers will know
of the outstanding bargains to be OF
fered. Sidney business concerns are
asked to Immediately plan their collar
dav specials and all possible partici-
patton is urged.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
MARRIAGE

Stanley Tangedal, Fortuna, N. Oak.
Murielle Iversen, Williston. Feb. Is.
VIM. Struckman and Ilene Huber,
both of Savage, Feb. II.
Harold H. Rinas and Elaine Quacken-
bush, both Of Tioga, N. Oak, Feb. II.
Joe Irigoin, Brockton, Dolores Pre-
vost, Sidney, Feb. II.
Everett A. Lowery, Sidney, Effie
Jean Nollmeyer, Savage, Feb. q.
Bruce Beimer, Whitefish, Mont,
Darlene Luidahl. Lambert, Feb. %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
THE
By Eastern Montana Div.
Evnnrirnan& Cfafinn

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. G.. Beck will
leave Tuesday for Bozeman, where Mr..
Beck will have his headquarters in his
work with the Hercules Powder Co.,
as a result of his transfer from the
Duluth to the Salt Lake district. The
Becks have lived in Sidney for ID
months and have made many friends
who are sorry to see them leave.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

last year.
The Cowboys from Custer coun-
ty high school are expected to
start Knutson and Carlson at for
wards, Fisher at the center spot
and Clark and Leach at the guard
posts.
Coach Toby Kangas probably
will go with Johansen and Frost
at forwards, Sherman at center
and Hundtoft and Smith at guard.
However, as has been true in
past games this season the bench
can expect to see plenty of &C
ton in this one.
Three seniors, Frank Sherman,
Chuck Frost and Virgil Hundtoft.
will be playing their final game on
the home court for the Eagles Fri
day. These three have been the
height and main scoring punch
for the locals this past season. AS
is true every year these seniors
will be greatly missed in years to
come.
In the preliminary the Sidney
B team will tangle with the high
scoring Lambert Glass g team.
Many fans witnessed the tour
ney held here in Sidney a week
ago when the Lions captured Bird
place. Lambert already holds a
lopsided victor over the local B
team in a game played at Lambert.
* 4 4
DICKINSON So, Sidney 48
Sidney travelled to Dickinson,
North Dakota last Saturday and
CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

DICKINSON So, Sidney 48
Sidney travelled to Dickinson,
North Dakota last Saturday and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1955-05-15

and their wives Of the several
divisions commanded by the
General. They include the ia
nous 42nd or Rainbow Divi-
sion. the sth and the End.
Word has been received of
the exciting happenings in
the Wilkin family since they
left town for Tresure Island.
Calf. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Warren Dudley Wiikin have
said farewell to their daughter
Mary Lu who sailed for Puerto
Rico. She went on a two-year
adventure as a home econo-
mist at the Ell Guacio, a rural
center, sponsored by the ma
tional missions of the Presby-
terian Church.
Her parents recently an
nounced her engagement to
1t. Alfred Suneson, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Sunesson,
of Davis, Calf. They were at
the University of California,
and graduated from there to-
gether. 1t. Sunesson is with
the 9Th Armored Division, Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. They will
be married after Miss Wilkin
returns from Puerto Rico.
Their daughter June Aileen
was married to Albert Michael
Maher. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maher, ST., at Easter. They
will make their home In San
Francisco. Margie Wilkin was
her sisters maid of honor.
She has now returned to her
studies at Whittier College.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
DENT

Continued From Page D-1
p. Berkeley are coming back to
town, he to duty at Marine
Corps headquarters. Before his
Far Eastern assignment the
= colonel was commanding Off
Ger, Marine Barracks.
Col. Berkeley recently re-
turned from Korea with the
1st Marine Division and has
been at Camp Pendleton, P
Calf, where Mrs. Berkeley
Joined him. The colonel has
been selected for promotion
and it is hoped that they will
be settled here in time for
. friends to give a welcome and
promotion party for them.
Col. and Mrs. Carl M. Long
ley are soon to leave their
Falls Church home for Nor
folk, Va, where Col. Longley
: has been assigned to duty with
the Fleet Marine Force At
1antic.
Their children, Carl, Christy
and Catherine. have begun
their packing already. al
though the family will not
leave until the first week of
August.
General Sawyer Retiring
The Army Chief of Finance.
Mai. Gen. Bickford E. Sawyer.
retireS at the end of August,
and with Mrs. Sawyer plans a
holiday at Clearwater Fla.
Until then they will probably
be the most feted couple serv-
1cewise.
They plan to spend as much
time as possible with their
family before they leave. Their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sawyer, and
their children Carolyn, Mark
and Kent, live in Arlington.
Capt. and Mrs. Sawyer, jr.,
with their children David,
Stephen and Lynn, have been
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
where Capt. Sawyer has been
on duty at the Command and
Staff School. They are going
to the University of Missouri
later and hope to see Gen.
and Mrs. Sawyer before they
leave for Florida.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
w. Crandall will entertain for
the Sawyers on Friday, May
q, from 6 to 8 o'clock at the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
This afternoon Col. and
Mrs. A. E. r. Howarth are
entertaining at home in honor
Of the Chief of Finance and
Mrs. Sawyer. They have asked
friends to drop in between 5
and Z o'clock.
COllinSes Hosts
Retired Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry J. Collins are giving a
4. to 6 o'clock party this after
noon in the McNair room of
the Officers Club, Fort Lesley
J. McNair.
The General, who retired
three months ago, is now vice
president of American Van
Lines, and their many friends
are pleased to have them settle
here.
Their guests this afternoon
are for the most part officers
Evening star., 1955-05-15
SERVICE NOTES
WAC Has q Birthday

Parties yesterday marked the 18th anniversary the
Womens Army Corps with of the larger celebrations
Walter Reed Army Medical Center where detachment
entertained about guests
In the receiving line for the 7to9oclock party the
commanding officer 1t Jane K. Raston assistant command
ing officer It. Reardon; Florence Sullivan Corp
Verlena l. Cheatwood and Miss Nadine Mcdonald.
Tradition has that the birthday cake Oldest
and members of the of service
Evelyn C. with 13 service and
Kuhn with less than months in uniform did the
Among those invited Mrs Oveta Culp Hobby first
director Of the WAC; Col Irene Galloway director of WAC;
Maj. Gen. Silas 3. Hays Mai Armstrong
Gen. James D. Cooney and Brig Gen. Ebert de coursey
e J.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
ALASKA BILLS IN CONGRESS

According to the Wash ing ton Newsletter of Mary Lee Council, secretary to Dele- gate Bart tlett, five specific bills last week were approved by the Terri to rtes suhc omntt- tee. The five bills would give Joseph Booth Of Anchor age, Robert soyk. of Kenat and Patrick Johnson, Bert Paraday and Carl Robinson, all of An chor Point, preference rights to certain land for home steading purposes
 The Geo1ogt cal Survey re- leased their plans for the year last week and included in the plans was the setting up of a stream gag ing sta- sion on Bradle ey Creek at the head of Kachemak Bay.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
PROP 6 WING
 .<
Work Is progressing nicely

Work Is progressing nicely on the Sc 1dovia a airports Norris Ki11en has his back hoe and cat at work there, and has completed drainage ditch along the North side of the field, to help prevent soft spots and mud holes on the strip. The strip is being heightened alsoe
 Harry Fl sher has sold his float plane. He still has his cub up for sa1es
 Russ Cronin and Don Smith flew to the head of the Bay last Saturday on a bear hunts It ra ined almost all the time they were theres So the bear are still there.
 Bill Smith is busy flying his Widgeon in the Bristol Bay reggie on. He returned a few days ago to pick up his Cessna, as he has use for 1t there also.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
OLD WARRANTS NOT GOOD

The Treasurer of Alaska, Hugh J. Wade, last week noti- fled all Banks in Alaska that the Attorney Genera1 has ruled, at the request Of the Treasurer, that Terrttori al warrants issued prior to Apri l l, 1855, are no longer payable.
 The 1851 Legislature added a secti on to a deficiency ap- propriation bill, Chapter 13O - 1851 Session Laws, whi oh provides that Territorial warrant s must be present cd for payment within two yea rs after the bienntum in which they were issued.
 The Attorney Gene ra1 Was reque sted to pass on the law inasmuch as the forme r Treas urer, Henry Roden, had ser- ious questions regarding tho legality of the Act, but the Att orney Gene ra1 has now def- initely ruled the law val i'd onas ...
 The decision makes it pos- sib1e for the Treasurer's or flee to consider paid approx tmate1y 2,ooo outstanding warrant ts--some of them dating back as far as 1917. The am- cunts of the warrants 8 range from 5 cents to $34e. o0--the total of all of the warrants is approximately $2o, 900.
 The decision makes for better bookkee ping, according to Trea surer Wades but he warns persons holding Terri tor1a1 warrant s to cash them promptly because they are now const dered paid, through op- eration of law, if they are not presented for "a aynent be- fore two years after the end of the btennium in Wht oh they were 1ssueds
Homer news., 1955-06-30
ASSESSMENTS TO BE MADE

According to an announce aaent from PUD mana ger Homer Thompson, asse ssment of real property vi Il be made by the tax assessor of the PUD with tn the next 30 dayss
 All real property owners wAe have made Improvements to their homes by additional Floor area, water or sewage faci ltties, painting or fur sher comple tton of the ir Aomes during the period from yanuary l, 1855 to January l. 1854 are reque sted to furnish such info rnat ion inne d1ately to the PUD asse ssor.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
FLOAT PLANE REP AIRED

A float plane belonging to the Inlet Flying Service is back at it's dock in Beluga Lake this week after suffer ing minor damage at Port1ock. Bob Gruber was taxing the plane off the Port1ock dock during heavy blow when the wind caught 1t and tipped 1t up aga inst the dock. The plane vas loaded on a tender and tann to Anchorage whe re it was tnned diately re pa fred and flown back to Home r ready to be placed in service by the local flying service.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
PRcMoT ING RECREATI ON HALL

According to an ad In this ueek's News, V. R. Benson Is promoting a recreation hall for Home r. Some time ago he purchased considerable equip ment inc luding a shuffle board, shuff1 2 bowler, pool table and materials for a shooting gallo ry, intending to set up a recreation centeg At that time however there Uas opposition to the plan in the community and nothing uas done. The time is right, nov, he foe1s, and has placed the oqut nnont up for sale.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
CHAMBER TO ELECT JULY 6

4 new boa I'd Of di irectors will be elected by the mern- bers of the Chamber of con-- merce Wedne sday, July 6 at their regular noon meeting.
 Seven directors will be e1e ected from slate of Is cand dates. They are: Burt Bac chnan, Russ crontn, Ken Heath, Mary High, Yu1e Kill cher, A1za King, Nelson Moy- CT, Bob Norman, Margaret Pate Bill Raver, Jim Reyno1ds Ethel Scott, Don Srni tn, Hone r Thompson, Jiggs Tice, |. c. Eythe.
 A quorum was not present for the meeting last Monday so no nee ting was he1ds
Homer news., 1955-06-30
FORMER TEACHER HERE

A lady who taught school in the Home area 31 years ago visited the community on Monday of this week. She as Mrs. Jean Flyndahl Nuke. Ac- conpanied by her husband, Mrs. Nuke visited with one of her former pupils, Mrs. Sam Pratt, and with Charles Miller of Mi11er's Land ing rho re the old school was located.
 Mrs. Nuke home steaded the pro porty whore the H. l.. Mccain family now lives and at one time she uas assoc + ated with Alfred Ando rson in a fox farm her TO. N
 Tho Mu1kos left Tuesday.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
HoNGE FOR HOLIDAY

Curt Evern and Er1tng Bro- aefson are expected to Do in Homer over the Fourth of July holiday, according to Mrs. seorge Dahlgrens The mon have been Uor king on d CAA pro ject at Yakataga.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
MOVE DOWN FRoM ANCHORAGE

Mrs and Mrss Albert Evans of Anchorage are moving to !, Honsr where Mr. Evans vi Il work on the Oh1son Mt. Pro- ject. They have had their trailer house out at Anc hor River for the past couple of weeks and plan to move 1t tn- to. Homers They are original 1y from Klamath Falls, ore- gon.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
CAP MEMBERSHIP INCREASES

The membership of the Hom- CT Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol now sta nds at 42s ac- cording to Jiggs Ttce, per- sonne1 offiter.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
SHIPS w

The ship has been in and the stock is back on the she Ives at the Food Gen. ter in greater Quantiti es than ever and We can now fill all of your grocery ''''''
 HOMER
 FOOD CENTER
Homer news., 1955-06-30

DRIVE TO ANCHORAGE
 Mrs and Mrs. Ray Green drove to Ancho rage Tue sday on business.
Homer news., 1955-06-30
RETURN FROM CONFERENCE

Worn hutch md Cecil Wyant returned to Homer this week from Fairbanks ria oro they att tended tEo-day Agri icul tural' Con sorvati on Program. Mutch is stato conn tteeman and .lyant is Homer county chair man.
 Funds for tho 1856 AC Pro- gram uoro sot at 327,o the figure allotted this yoar. Honn county will got $6, 500. FaR1GER s co-oP TO MEET
 The Kac hemak Bay Farmer s Association will meet Friday, July 8 at 8 p.ln. at the Paul Marteeny hcnes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-07

stretched arms, so many PAGES in
days travel.
The mile originated in
Roman times, from the term
mile passuum," or 1000 PAGES.
Since the Roman pace was two
steps, or approximately five
feet, the land mile even then
was about 5000 feet. 1t is by no
means uniform today: the Dan
ish "mil' is 1853 United States
miles, for example, while most
of Europe uses the kilometer,
which is only 0.621 of a mile.
Both Romans and Greeks used
the Stadium about 600 feet
as a measure of travel.
The mathematician Eratosthenes
won Immortality by measuring
the suns angle from two points
in Egypt and computing the cir
conference of the earth as
$4,000 ST. approximately
24,300 nautical miles, off by less
than 5000 miles.
Royal cubit
Earth's earliest st nc ar d
measure" probably was the
Egyptian cubit, 20.62 inches,
Supposedly it represented the
distance from the elbow to the
tip of the middle finger. In null
tiples of 100 and 1000, this an
Gent measuring rod built the
great pyramids of the pharoahs.
The arms-outstretched dis
lance became for the early
Saxons of Europe and England,
as the "faethm" or fathom. the
basic measurement on both land
and water. One fathom, even to-
day, equals six feet. 1t divides
into two yards, originally
clothmaker's measure. The rod,
chain, furlong, and mile all were
related to the old Saxon fathom.
The mariners cable length" is
still 100 fathoms or 100 feet in
the United States Navy.
The furlong is short for zone
furrow long" supposedly the
distance oxen could pillow with
out stopping to rest. It's now Of
ficially 220 yards. The inch was
defined in King Edward IFS
time as equal to three grains of
barley laid end to end. Even to-
day shoe sizes vary by barley
corns, or thirds of an inch.
Many odd measures of distance
came and went. In 10th century
seamen used the term
'kenning"-the distance a voy-
ager could see on a clear day. It
meant 20 miles. In India,
4 "kos" or "krosh" was the dis
lance runner could travel with
a branch broken from a bush be-
lore the leaves wilted-any-
where from one to three miles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-07
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Bernice Mann and Mrs. Sina
Mann were in Columbia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Spruill and
son of Norfolk were visitors here
Monday.
Connie Twiford and Joe Everton
of Norfolk spent several days
here this week.
Nina Basnight and Susie were
in Engelhard Tuesday.
Cleveland Ambrose and Richard
Ambrose of Creswell visited their
brother, Henry Ambrose, here
this week.
Mrs. Marian MCGOWAN, Alvin
MCGOWAN and Mrs. Lavinia Smith
visited Mrs. Sina Mann at the
Columbia Hospital Saturday.
George Ambrose was a visitor
in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight
were in Columbia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Holmes and
Mrs. Tom Greet of Manteo, were
visitors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon
and daughter, of Manteo were
visitors here Sunday.
Roy Basnight and little daugh-
ter, Susie, visited Mrs. Roy Bas-
night, at the Columbia Hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Harrison,
Eugene Ambrose, Dolpheus Am
brose and Bruce Parrie of Nor
folk were here Sunday, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ambrose.
Mrs. Annie Twiford has return
ed here after several weeks with
relatives in Norfolk.
Tunney Twiford was here Sun
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-07
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Captain Joe Hayman and family
have moved to Norfolk.
Mrs. Herbert Morrison enter
tanned the W.S.C.S. Tuesday night
at Mrs. Mann's. There were about
"a present. After the service, cocoa
and sandwiches were served.
Mrs. Wilson Haskell visited her
mother in California at Christmas
and is now visiting here before re-
turning to Washington, D. C.
M. M. Meekins, Mrs. Bette Pugh
and Mrs. Mary Best visited Mr..
and Mrs. ALI Nelson last Sunday
at Aydlett. In Poplar Branch they
stopped to see their sister, Mrs.
Matte Miller.
Rev. w. B. Gregory has returned
after visiting relatives during the
holidays.
Bruce Best spent the holidays in
Norfolk with his sister, Mrs. Port
Beacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baum
have moved to the house vacated
by Captain Joe Hayman.
Miss Mona Baum, Mrs. Mary
Best and M. M. Meekins visited
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-07
MOTORBOAT RECORDS
UNCLAIMED BY OWNERS

The Coast Guard announced to-
day that it has thousands of I'M
claimed and obsolete motorboat
records on file in the Fifth Coast
Guard District which may be fur
nished to owners Of the boats upon
request.
Records are on cupboard motor
boats under 16 feet in length
which formerly had to meet GER
tain requirements of the Motor
boat Registration Act pertaining
to ownership, construction and
registration. This requirement
was cancelled for boats of this
type in 1862 and the Coast Guard
does not desire to keep the records
on file.
Any owner of one of these boats
in Virginia and North Carolina
may obtain the records of his boat
by requesting them from the Mo-
torboat Registration Section,
Fifth Coast Guard District, Post
Office Box $40, Norfolk, Virginia.
Records not requested within the
next two weeks will be destroyed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-07
DISTANCES AND SPEEDS
CHANGE AS AVIATION
ADOPTS SEA MILE

After five years of preparation,
civil aviation in the United
States has officially switched
from statute or land" miles to
nautical miles and knots in re-
porting distances and speeds.
Pilots, tower operators and
weathermen now use sea langu-
age, as military airmen of all
branches have done since 1947.
The nautical miles, 800 feet
longer than the familiar mile of
$3.50 feet, is also the geographic
cal mile of the mapmaker, the
National Geographic Society
says. By definition it is the
length of one minute of arc,
1/60th of a degree, measured on
great-circle girth of the earth.
The world around is thus exactly
so times 360', or 81, 600 nautical
miles.
Long taken in the United
States to be 6,08020 feet, the
nautical mile itself has changed
recently. The National Bureau
of Standards announced in Au-
gust that this country had
adopted the international nauti-
cal mile, some four feet shorter,
or 6,076.10 feet in all.
A knot, a measure of speed
rather than of distance, is simply
one nautical mile per hour. The
term comes from sailing ship
days, from knots actually tied in
a vessels log line by which
speed was gagged.
Since nautical miles are longer
than land miles, both distances
and speeds in the new terminol-
ogy seem less than in the old
figures. A neutrality-suspicious. air
liner, for example, goes only
about 270 knots. Breaking the
sea level sound barrier of 760
mph Gland miles, means a nauti-
cal speed of only $40 knots.
Before Maps
The changeover illustrates
how dependent the world is on
the basic means and units for
distances.
It took thousands of years for
man to take accurate measure
of distance on great sweeps of
the earth's surface. The ability |
required precise maps and
charts, navigating instruments, !
and exploration itself.
Even the earliest peoples,
used measurements !
that have come down to modern |
Technology. They took their cue
from the human body: the length |
Of a foot, the width of a hand,
the distance spanned by out
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-07
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Brooks Stetson and daugh-
ter, Paulette, and Paul Daniels
were in Norfolk Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Case and
baby have returned to their home
in Beaufort, S. c., after visiting
Mrs. Bernice Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard
and son, Ira, of Chesapeake City,
Nd, spent a week with Mrs. How
ards mother, Mrs. Dora Davis.
Gus Montague of Norfolk visit
ed his mother and sister last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hally Daughtery
and children from Clinton spent
Christmas with Mrs. Daughtery's
mother, Mrs. Matte Nelson.
Mrs. Emma Tillett of Ports
mouth, Va. spent few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Minton and
children from Norfolk visited Mrs.
Bernice Midget and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Saunders Monday.
Mrs. Brooks Stetson, Mrs. Joy
Scarborough and Mrs. Allene Wes-
colt attended a religious rally in
Elizabeth City New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Parker and
children from Portsmouth, Va,
spent the week end with Mrs. Par
ker's mother, Mrs. Ophelia Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Green were in
Elizabeth City Monday visiting
their son, Edward Green.
Arthur P. Tillett has returned
home from the U. S. Marine Hos
pital in Baltimore, Md, where he
underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zealand Tillett and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end with Arthur Tillett and Mrs.
Victor Daniels.
Mrs. Edward Mann and son Mi
chael of Norfolk spent the week
end with Mrs. Lila Sanderlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Midget
and children of Engelhard were
here for the week end.
Tommy Davis has returned home
from Texas where he has been
employed.
Mrs. Dewey Mann is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Rogers, in
Portsmouth, Va.
Marvin Tiney Forbes spent the
week end with his grandmother,
Mrs. die Gallop.
Mrs. Linnie Tillett is visiting
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage Williams and
Mrs. Woodrow Stetson were visit
ors in Norfolk Tuesday.
Misses Shirley Daniels, Laura
Daniels and Jacky Forehand have
returned to E.C.C., Greenville;
Margaret Jean Tillett to Woman's
College in Greensboro and Jean
Daniels to Raleigh after spending
the holidays here.
Mrs. Malcolm Daniels and Mrs
Willie Etheridge, Jr., We're in Nor
folk Monday.