davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

sECRETARY-RECEPT. for 1-glrl Of
fee: personality and appearance
more important than exper, Dict.
light. but tipping must be rapid. 81
day wk. salary comm. with exper.
Phone MR.. DALTON. AID. 4-S15S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ex-
perienced: 5-day wk.: conv. down.
town location. Reply by letter. stat
ing qualifications. Give phone num-
Der for interview appt. Box 430-z,
sHAMP0o-MANICURIsT: 5-day wk..
8 to q. Salary open. no. 1856.
SILK FINISHER. experienced; per-
manent position. top salary. Apply
HUBBARD LAUNDRY, 1904 Carroll
ave. Takoma Park. Ill
SILK FINISHER, LIST class. Apply
MADISON CLEANERS. 5501 Colo
RADIO ave. NV. 10
STENOGRAPHER, established Sc
real estate and insurance once: s.
day wk.: salary, $3.50, Call z pm
Friday and Sunday. Saturday, I'm :,
LII. 2-1002. 10
eTENoGRAPHER- CLERK; 10 to A;
un-exciting peaceful job; good sur
roundings and pay Need aptitude
for figures. No contacts for am
bilious glamour girls. Box 1881,
Star Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

THE NEW LAWN GRASS
MEYER tZ-52l ZOYSIA
Retsils for 81 % Per Package
CALL TRI-CO FARMS, OIL. 4-33a9
Bethesda, Md.-Dealers Wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

+siTUATIoNs-MEN & WOMEN
WHITE COUPLE. middle aged, for
work: b. G.. va. or Nd. Republic
1860. Don't call after $50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

CLOSE-OUT

Clearance of new 1854 Admiral. Glib.
son. Feeders and Frigidaire air con.
ditioners All sizes. fully guaranteed
No reasonable offer refused,
STANDARD TIRE &
BATTERY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE


ADDITIONS. alterations. attics, rec.
rms, porches and cabinets; free es-
Inmates 70. 2:I639. III
AN HONEST HOME IMP, CO.-All
work guaranteed. any size Job cheer
fully estimated. Porch Enclosures
attics converted to bedrms. or apis.
dormerS. bathrooms and heating sys-
TENS modernized. carpentry and
painting No down payment. AS low
as 81 80 per wk.. 24-hr service. Call
any time. TRl-STATE. 40l6 Ga ave
NV. tn 2-R322
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, porches
ialousies. kitchen modernized. recr
rms, complete remodeling service;
estimates free; all work fully guar
no money down. 80 mos. to pay
SECO SALES JU. 5000. EN-
e-S149. day or night.
ADDITIONS-Porch incl, bsmt. i'm
provements. etc. For solution tc
your problems or an estimate cal
MR. WILSON. NO. 1-7957. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

SETTLED LADY. live In small apt
with working mother and child
car. o o. shi hd,, and l .n sm. NO sal
star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Under 40: excellent typing: short
hand: experienced; secretarial and
general ONCE work with small vet
Grams orsanization: modern air
conditioned ofices; 35-hr. week:
SOS 10 start. Write to Box 115-z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-N.E.
ROOMS FURNlsHeD--s.E.-s.w.

1879 v ST. S.E.--Lse. conf. bedrn |:
conv. to transp., shopping; gentle.
man pref. LII. 4-4S23 10
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. 6 VA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

drive for complete dictatorial pow
er, Peron inevitably clashed with
the Church.
In 1914, while serving as Vice
President in the government Of
President Edelmiro Farrell, Peron
solemnly bestowed the insignia Of
General of the National Army on
the venerated image of the Virgin
del Carmen de Cuyo at Mendoza.
The act was performed in the pres
enee of Bishop Alfonso M. Buteler
of Mendoza.
In lS46, ths Peronist-eontrolI.
ed congress officially approved
rsestabiishment of compulsory
religious instruction in the
schools. Ecclesiastical advisors
were named to various govern
nent institutions.
Furthermore, the Peron govern
ment-in sharp contrast to the at
titude of previous regimeS-per-
mitted religious professions
through the streets of Buenos Aires
during Easter Week.
During celebration at the
Franciscan monastery of San Car
los in San Lorenzo to commemor-
ate the 18th anniversary of the
battle of San Lorenzo President
Peron planted shoot from his
toric pine tree on the monastery
grounds.
He attended a National Euchar-
isitc Congress held in Rosario in
1851.
In 1853, President Peron read
an invocation in Buenos Aires
marking the solemn pontifical cor
onation of painting of Our Lady
of Lujan by His Eminence San
tiago Luis Cardinal Copello, Arch
bishop of Buenos Aires, who serv-
ed as Papa. Legate.
Previously, Peron attended the
closing of National Congress of
History in Santiago del Estero at
which he delivered an address
praising the humility and zeal of
st. Francis Solano, the Peruvian
missionary who evangelized the
territory. He told the assembled
educators that "the greatest of ma.
tions Is measured by their number
of virtuous men"
The same year, Peron, presented
gold crucifix to Father Alfonso
Rodriguez Parracia, a former la
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Truman TO Speak
At Natl Catholic
Youth Convention

WASHINGTON = (NC) - For.
mer President Harry S. Truman
will speak at the third national
convention of the National Council
of Catholic Youth in st. Louis on
December /, Msgr. Joseph E. Schie.
der, director of the Youth Depart.
ment of the National Catholic Wei.
fare Conference, has announced
here. The convention starts No.
vember %.
Mr.. Truman's talk will be made
at the banquet in the Hotel Statler
ending the Councils gathering,
Msgr. Schieder said.
The invitation to the former
Chief Executive was sent by Arch
bishop Joseph E. Ritter of st. Lou
is, host to the convention.
The banquet will be preceded
by big demonstration and an eve-
ming Pontifical Mass, both in man.
moth Kiel Auditorium. Some $4,000
young men and women are expect
ed to attend. Archbishop Ritter
will be celebrant of the Mass.
Prior to the convention, the fifth
National Conference on Catholic
Youth Work will be held in st.
Louis, Nov. 27 to 20. Youth lead
ers and professional workers will
discuss juvenile conditions and set
the detectives for youth work dur
ing the next few years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Medical Mission
Sisters Plan for
3Oth Anniversary

PHILADELPHIA - NC)-Med.
ical Mission Sisters in 33 centers
scattered around the world will OBJ
serve the 30th anniversary of the
establishment of their congrega-
ton on Friday, Sept. 80.
Founded in Washington, DC, by
Mother Anna Dengel, MD, the
sisterhood now staffs IL hospitals
and several maternity institutes
and clinics in seven counties. Last
year, according to figures released
at the motherhouse at Fox Chase
here, the Sisters cared for more
than 100000 patients. Some 275
student nurses, midwiveS and
technicianS were enrolled in
schools connected with the hos
pitals.
Membership in the congrega.
tion has increased from the found
ing four TO more than 500 Sisters.
Seven houses of formation have
been established in the United
States, England, Holland, India
and lndonesia. The congregation
devotes itself exclusively to bring.
ing professional medical care TO
mission countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
PerOn Was Once Friend
OF Church i'm Argentina
(N.C.W.C. News Service)

The almost tenyear rule of President Juan D. Peron
veaed drastic abouace in both his personal and official
relations with the Catholic Church
When the Peron government into power, endors-
ed and supported the Churchs activities However in his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

borer, who had been ordained in
Santa Fe.
Already, in ls47, Psron had
been awarded The Great Gross
Of tha Order of Plus TX by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII.
II was not until 1854 that Peron
embarked on the anti.Church cam
paign that was to belle his boast,
Il have never had any trouble
with Christ" and to bring him un-
der formal accommodation pro-
nounced by the Vatican.
Peron launched his anti.Church
campaign last November with yer
bal blast against two Archbishops
and a Bishop whom he charged
with intrigue" against the state
His attack on the three prelates,
all of whom were active in pro.
noting his papal social encyclicals,
was motivated by his determine
ton to keep the labor movement
in Argentina under his political
control.
Only few months before, Peron
had told a meeting of chemical
workers that he was opposed to
the formation of labor unions on
religious lines"
In the wake of Peron's Novem.
ber attack on the Bishops came
the series of drastic anti-Church
and anti-religious measures which
created a great wave of resent
ment and strengthened the deter,
mination of opposition elements
to force him from office.
II has long been a common say.
ing in Argentina that to flight the
Church" is tantamount to commit
ting political suicide. Peron has
become a classic example of how
true this is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

|Half-Million
Refugees Now
In S. Vietnan

SAIGON, South Vietnam -
(NC) - The latest census of
refugees from m Communist
held north Vietnam shows
535,014 civilian Catholics re-
settled in 234 refugee parishes
in the center and south. About
one-fourth of these parochial
units are in central Vietnam.
The majority, ITO. are within
the limits of Saigon Vicariate.
Every refugee parish has a
church, usually a temporary struc-
ture but always the largest and
one of the first built in the vii
lage. Some refugee groups are al
ready dismantling their first tenn
porary churches and are building
large brick churches.
Two of the refugee parishes have
more than $4,000 Catholics each.
The census was made under the
direction of Bishop Peter-Pham
Ngoc Chi, Vicar Apostolic of Bui-
chu, head of the Catholic Commit
tee for Refugees.
The 234 refugee parishes are
served by 457 Of fhe 6I7 refugee
Viefnamese diocesan priests,
with a few Viefnamese priests
OF religious orders and 8 foreign
missionaries.
II is estimated that $4,000 or
10000 refugees are dispersed in
Saigon and other urban areas.
These would include Protestants
and Buddhists as well as Catholics.
Most of Vietnam's small Protestant
population ESTIMATED at about 30,-
000) already lived south of the 18th
parallel, dividing line between the
Communist-Vietminh zone and the
free zone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
German Catholic
Statesman Visits
us. for As Days

WASHINGTON, DC. - NC)-
DR.. Gebhard Mueller, Minister
President of Baden Wuerttemberg
and one of the leading Catholic
statesmen of southwestern Ger
many, arrived here as the guest of
the State Department for a 45-day
visit to the United States.
During the first days OF his stay
in Washington, Dr. Mueller, who is
also second vice chairman of the
Bundesrat, the upper house of the
West German Federal Republic, at
tended luncheon and dinner recep-
tions rendered by the State De-
partment, the German Ambassador
and the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
FOrdhant HOnOrs
CHS Radio Presy

For his Outstanding achieve.
ment in the field of communica.
tions," Arthur Hull Hayes, presi,
dent of CHS Radio, has been
awarded the Fordham University
msignis Medal.
Mr.. Hayes, charter member
and director of the Catholic Insti.
tute of the Press, was presented
the medal by Father Laurence ].
Mckinley, 81, Rector of Fordham
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Sunday-closing law in Cleveland
in almost 80 years.
CLEVELAND - The Newman
Club of Cleveland announced
last week that it will offer for
the first time, a full, four-year
program of formal classes,
taught during lunch periods and
in the afternoon and evening.
The idea of the program is to
enable Catholic students at non
Catholic colleges to continue
their religious education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
God L0Ue You

October % is Mission Sun.
day.
To commemorate this import
ant date, the Most Reverend Full
ton J. Sheen, Ph.D., DID,, will
give a special Mission telecast
Thursday evening, Oct. 6 at
TOO pm, over the American
Broadcasting pany. The
program will be seen locally
over television station WTVN-
TV.
This talk will be repeated on
radio, Tuesday, Oct. II, at 7:30
p. m. over ABC
Bishop Sheen's regular tele-
vision series will begin Thurs
day, Oct. Is, at TOO p. m. over
ABC, to be seen locally on
WTVN-TV.
Each of these talks will be
repeated on the ABC radio net
work Tuesday evenings at $3.50,
to be heard locally on radio
station Wool beginning Oct. 18.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
PLUMBING

SEE up for Air Conditioning units, Plumb.
ing, Plumbing Supplies and Hot Point
Appliances KEITH'S. Phone sI53,
kenton, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Ohio
| News I'm Brief

CLEVELAND-The manager of a
grocery store here was given the
maximum penalty, S25 fine, for
Sunday sales last week. Ii was the
first prosecution under the Ohio
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

and Mrs. John Link with them.
In Fargo they visited Vernon
Johnson and family (Forrest's
brother). and in Minnesota and
Wisconsin they visited relatives
Of Mrs. Johnson and the Links.
The VIM. Klyms entertained
friends from Rawson Sunday, the
Heggen family and Earl Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice were Tuesday morning
callers enroute home from taking
Mrs. Raymond Kemmis to Will
liSton to take the G. N. Empire
Builder to west coast points to
join Raymond for a few days
vacation in Oregon and Wash
ington and accompany him home
via auto.
Yellowstone WildIife club meets
this Tuesday evening to discuss
projects undertaken for the sum-
mer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
REI!AL LECION PARTY SUNDAY JULY 24h, 500 PM-SDNEY PUBLIC WELCOME

@ruIch. Mrs. N. Wangerud can,
Jesus Savior Pilot Me-" sne
asleep in Jesus" accomnaniaC
az Inc organ by Mrs. Setness. botF
u Falrvlew. Honorary pallbearer,
were Harry Croy, Ross Snaed
=: IJelde, Carl Paulson. Henri
nnudsen, Earl Van Alstine ~,
hanson, VIM. Scrivner. c. G De.
Iuuder and o. j. Odegaard. Active
pauoearers were L. Hagen. Milton
bison, Roy johnson. Ole Snon-
lsi, Martin Sandy and Adolph
Johnson. Lunch was served 81
DetneI church after the services
W.T. Skogen was highly esteemed
Oy all who knew him and sincere
sympathy is extended the family.
MRS. Jennie Shelly came back
20 cartwright Friday from her
winter residence with her sister
MRS. Tom Martin at Charleston
W. Mrs. Jennie Anderson
brought her out from WiIIiston
that day.
.. {. Jackson has visitors At
ms house since his daughter. Mrs.
Eric Klaus with her daughter and
husband, and also another daugh-
ter arrived from Chicago last
week Tuesday for a visit.
Visitors at st. MichaePs Guild
thursday were Mrs. Anna Myers
and Mrs. c. o. Johnson of Sno-
Kane, and Mrs. Eyvind Wick of
Sioux Pass. A special feature
lunch honored Mrs. A. v. Gul-
Lkson for her birthday.
Mrs. Royle Koch baked and
brought the lovely cake.
Mrs. Frank Leens returned from
Fargo where she attended a state
postmaster's convention on Tues
day night. R. E. Gunderson came
from Lambert to get Mrs. Gun
derson and Louise Wednesday
evening, after Mrs. C. had reliev-
ed Mrs. Leens here at the post
office.
Morton Sponheim and VIM. HI.
Faulkner helped Robert Borden
and others get fish from Sather
dam south of Cartwright Mon
day evening to replace jackson
dam east of Cartwright.
Attendants at Episcopal church
here Sunday listened to the adj
dress Of the afternoon delivered
by VIM. Lassey who is preparing
for the ministry. William, a To-
cal boy, is a student at Bozeman.
Mont, college. Ray Powell took
care of devotions.
MI. and Mrs. Forrest johnson and
children are home again from
a pleasure trip on which they
took Mrs. Johnson's parents. a..
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

visit with relatives and friends
at Fordville, N. Oak. Anna Myers
also accompanied them out after
visiting friends in Williston a
few days.
The Milton OlsonS were shop
pers in Williston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bakman of
Oslo, Norway, arrived Tuesday
and spent a few days visiting at
the Lawrence Croy home. Mr..
Bakman has been studying in
the U. S. for the past year. Mrs.
Bakman is a cousin of Mrs. Croy
and the Sandy brothers. They are
enroute to New York, sailing
from there August 3 on their re-
turn trip to Norway.
Mrs. Annie Dobias and George.
Sue and Acne left Sunday morn
ing for Lankin, N. Oak, to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Services were held at st. Mi
chaePs Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon when Bill Lassey deliv-
ering his first sermon. Bill is
planning to enter the ministry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bakman.
Mrs. Lawrence Croy, Lois and
Anne, and Mabel Sandy were
coffee guests at the Art Paulson
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Skogen
were visitors at the Milton Olson
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anna Paulson and Carl.
Mabel Sande and Mrs. Lawrence
Croy and children were visitors
at the Art Paulson home Sunday
afternoon helping David celebrate
his 10th birthday.
A coffee party was given in
honor of Mabel Sande at the Cliff
ford Savig home in Arnegard.
N. D. Those present were Mrs,
Ed Sanders, Mrs. Otto Stenseth.
Mrs. Albert Sunby of Rawson,
Mrs. Andy Stenehjem, Mrs. VIM.
Humble, Mrs. Oscar Savig, Mrs.
John Savig, Mrs. A. o. Arnegard
all of Arnegard, Mrs. Raymond
Van Dyke of Tenefly, Mrs. VIM.
Krivobak of jamestown, Mrs.
Conrad Lund of Edmonton, Cana
da and Mrs. Art Paulson of
Cartwright. The afternoon was
spent looking at snapshots and
writing favorite recipes for Ma
bells cook book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sundvold
and family and Mrs. Arnold Sko-
gems sister, Gladys and family
of Froid were Sunday guests at
the Arnold Skogen home. The
afternoon was spent looking for
June berries in the Reserve and
taking the children swimming at
Jackson dam. The Milton Olsons
also visited the Skogens that af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Anna Paulson, Carl and
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Cartwright
By Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

A picnic supper honoring Mrs.
c. E. Lund and sons Danny and
Norman, who are here from Ed
monitor, Alberta, was enjoyed at
the Odegaard home Thursday
evening. Those present besides
the honored guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Oakland, Jane and
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Snon~
helm, Lyle, Arlene and Dale. Ole
Sponheim and Morton. Visitors
who came later in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rue
and children, Mrs. Ralph Chase
and children of Fairview and
Carolyn Swenson of Dore. Mrs
Lund and sons are visiting her
father Ole Sponheim and her
brothers Severt and his family.
and Morton.
Mrs. Anna Myers and son Ernest
and MI. and Mrs. o. o. johnson
arrived from Spokane, Wn.. =
week ago Saturday to visit rela-
tives and look after farm inter
estS. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are
the parents of Mrs. VIM. DobiaS
and former Williston residents.
The social hour following Beth
ell WMF last Wednesday honor
ed Mrs. Mabel Sande who is Wis
iting her girlhood home from
Oslo, Norway, and also was in
honor of Mrs. Louis on her birth
day. She was rs years old the
following day. Other BIRTHDAYS of
the month mentioned were Mrs
Gilman Wang and Mrs. H. Iszlev
Mrs. Milton Armstrong emma
Skogen) arrived Tuesday morning
by train from her home at Lin
coin, Illinois to be present at her
fathers funeral that day. Funeral
services for her father, Emil O.
Skogen, were conducted by Rev.
Setness at Bethel Lutheran
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

noon. Al Gierke, Ike Goodsen
and Mr.. Parks visited Jack that
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Moore Wis
tied and had dinner with the Con
Simonsen family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haverluk.
Mrs. Clyde Moore and Mrs. Royle
Koch all of Sidney and Emma
Salisbury helped butcher chickens
at the Eyvind Wick home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen
and his brother Chris called at
the Ira Albin home Saturday
evening.
Albert and Marie Noah enioved
supper at the Asa Kopp home
Saturday evening.
Carol Simonsen and bows Wis
tied at the Albert Noah home Fri
day afternoon.
Jack and Florence Conroy Wis
tied at the Bud Conroy home in
Sidney Saturday. They also visit
ed with Anna Rabe and Dorothy
Zimmerman at the home of Mrs.
Rabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sails
bury, Roger and Raynay left Sat
urday morning for Kenmare. N.
D., where they were going to visit
friends for a few days.
John Jensen is staying out at
the Lars Jensen home this week
to help his grandfather.
The Bob Arnesons visited the
Chas. Daniels Sunday night.
Ruth and Howard Kopp were
dinner guests at the Albert Noah
home Monday. Bob and Gerald
Kopp called briefly at the Noabs'
also that day.
Forenoon coffee guests at the
Lars Jensen home Monday were
Jack Brockway and Frank Cum
minis. Dinner guests the same
day were Ruben, Monte and jim
mic Simonsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tveit and
Doris, Diane and Terry FIadmo
visited at the Robert Arneson
home Monday evening.
Myrl, Ole and Marvin Kilen
and Roger Salisbury visited at
the Jack Conroy home Monday
evening.
Laurits and Lii Jensen attended
a banquet at the Methodist
church basement Friday evening
of the State Rural Insurance Com
.panieS who were having their
convention in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July 81, 1855

at the Norman Eldridge and
Bill Ochs home Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris, and Betty Ochs attend
ed the Wolf Point stampede Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson called on
Mrs. Norman Eldridge Wednes-
day morning.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
ST.. visited at the Oscar Peterson
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
and family visited Sunday at the
Herman Kellar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
family visited Sunday evening at
the Arthur Edeburn home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Andes
Ms. Norman EIdridre

4ANAA
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were Culbertson shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn and Iris,
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson were
visitors at the Junior Foss home
Wednesday afternoon.
Alice Anderson spent a few
days visiting her sister Mrs. Earl
Mccoy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
were shoppers in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson
and Alice shopped in Sidney Sat
urday.
jerry Redlin of Sidney called
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Sunshine
Honemakers

lAay Millhouse and Mrs. James
LETTERS of Williston were callers
in the community Wednesday af-
ternoon bringing Vern Kellogg
to Gulliksons' after a three-week
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Mabel Sande visited at the VIM
LaSSey home Monday evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
P.T.A. APPROVES
ACTION OF SCHOOL BOARD

A vote of confidence in the
Board of Education supporting
their action on securing new school
buildings for Kitty Hawk and Ro-
anoke Island was one of the high
lights of the November meeting of
the Manteo P.T.A., held Tuesday
evening in the school auditorium.
The meeting came as climax
to National Education Week and
all parents present were invited to
their children's classrooms to get
a first-hand idea of the sort of
classes conducted daily. This class
room visit followed the business
meeting and the devotional. The de-
votional was conducted by William
Hotter, who made an inspirational
talk on Thanksgiving President
Lawrence Swain appointed G. P.
Huffman chairman of the magazine
committee, to succeed Mrs. Albert
Dn anuhty, WAC recently moved
away.
During the social hour refresh
.ments We're served in the school
cafeteria by fifth grade mothers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
DEATH
Continued from Page One)

children.
She was a member of Malachi
Chapel Free viii Baptist Church
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday at 2 pm. by Rev.
Don Wagner, the pastor, and bur-
ial will be in the church cemetery.