davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
.Sheik Wins
Eight Ribbons
In Bride Trolls

A pleasant. grazing fellow
known as Sheik may not rate an
invitation to swanky dinner
at. Congressional Club next
January where they hand out
the seasonal championships for
the Washington Bride Trails
Association--but more important
to him. he is enjoying knee
deep straw and extra rationS at
Pegasus Stable today in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Sheik won a ribbon in every
class he entered-a total of eight,
and five of them blues-in
yesterdays Washington Bride
Trails show at the equitation
field in Rock Greek Park. It was
the fall session of the associa-
tons series of two shows. Sheik
earned enough markers yester-
day to put him comfortably in
the lead in the stable-owned
division.
Among the juniors, Bobbie
Gardner's Moonbeam cinched
the title by piling up IL points,
added to the 10 she won at the
spring show, making a total
Of 81.
Mickie Beans Gentleman Jim
took the pleasure horse cham
pionship over Meadowbrook Sta
ble's Baby Luck in the season.
long battle. But for yesterdays
efforts alone, Al-Marah Arabian
Horse Farm dominated the divi-
sion as Cristie Miller won the
title with Al-Marah Rallah. and
her mother. Mrs. Garvin Tank
ersley, took reserve with Rud
Balik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Jack Pry Trophy for best pro-
duction car performance to Jim
Robinson; Manhattan Auto Tro-
ply for best modified car per-
Torrance to Thompson.
Summaries:
FIRST race. Novice drivers, 20 laps
|. Bill Erickson, New York. ArnoIt-
9rsstol ia yern Bennett Tenn Pittsbgrgh
more. Jaguar 40 NC. Under i 500 &C
class winner-Archie Methls, Falls
Church, MG I'D, Over 1900 &C class
IA second ,e race; Glass F production cars
Arnolt-Bristol: ., Bill Whittemore. New
York Arnolt- Bristol 3. Hap Dressed
Arlington, Ace Bristol.
Third race. Glass F and @ production
Fla, MG-A 2. Mike Cappiello. Washing
ton, MEGA; 2, Sam Sharks. Greensboro,
Pa, Mf-A Glass F Kincheloe
Class ~ ,t 6 ,wrinner--Allan Day. Warrenton,
Fourth race: Glass f, F. q and H
modified cars 90 laps-l. Paul Norair,
Washington, ] . Mondial Ferrair; 2. Tom
flemins, Blue Bell, Pa. Lotus Spvder: 3
81, !, kol1, Wheaton, Md. Triumph
IR-2 Special Glass + winner-Norair
Fleming. Class winner-H Herman Flynn,
CLARK, N j. Siata
Fifth race: Glass C and d production
cars 20 laps---1. Fred Windridge. Ar
ington Corvette: n. Bob \ nuat Ralh-
ington. Corvette Glass C Wind
i ridge Glass p Einner--Fred Moore. Ar
Sixth race Glass c and n modi-
iled cars. plus Formula III. 20 laps
l. Dlck Thompson, WASHINGTON. Cor
xette CIR II; 2, Harry Beck. New Castle
Del, Cooper. 3, Lex DnPont Green.
vile Del Cooper Glass C winner
Formula III Beck.
Seventh race. rriunphs VS.. Nor
zans match race. . laps-1. Charlie
kolh. Wheaton Triumnh TR-2 Special:
z. jim Robinson, Alexandria Morgan;
y, Dave Sneigler Triumph TR-2
Eighth race Production car feature
20 laps--i Fred Windridge. Arlington
Corvette; 2, Bob Mouat Baltimore,
Corvette; 3 Jim Robinson. Alexandria,
ridge. Class p .winner-Fred Moore
Arlineton Austin Healey Glass Z win
ner---RobinsOn Glass r winner-Bill
kineheloe. Palm Beach Fla. MG-A.
Glass 9 wlnner--Allan Day. Warren
Ninth race Modified car feature. s5
laps Dick THOMPSON, WaShlngton,
Corvette CIR II: 2, M. R. J. WHILE,
allison PARK Pa. Lotus Climax 2,
Special Class c wlnnsr-Thompson.
Class D. winner-Paul Norair. Wash
ington, | 81 Mondial Ferrari Glass II
winner--Ken Wanamaker. Suffern, N. y.
Oieweiier Special Formula III winner
Lex DUPONT, Greenville. Del. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

| For two hours Joe Hundert-
mark of Baltimore waited for a
chance to bowl in the Wolfe
Memorial tournament last night
at the Hyattsville Lanes. He was
doing when Lew Malitz, tourna-
ment director, managed to round
up enough entries for a late
squad.
Two hours later. Hundertmark,
an unknown here. owned a world
duckpin record for eight games.
To win the tournament over
an all-star field of A Washing
ton and Baltimore bowlers,
IHundertmark totaled 1899, an
average of one stick under $50.
Rolling on adjoining lanes was
the man whose record he beat,
Long John Gaise Of Baltimore,
who in 1853 rolled 1,179 in the
Franklin Open in Baltimore.
Il
Unofficially. Hundertmark also
shattered the world six-game
record with 933 for his first six
strings. an average of 1858. 1t
won't be recognized because it
was not a complete performance.
The official mark Of 9l4 was
set by Andy Friar of Fall River,
Mass. in 1858.
Coming to the final game,
Hundertmark needed 101 to beat
the record.
when you need 101, some
times it's mighty tough to get"
Malitz observed.
And SO it turned out in this
instance. Through most of the
finale Hundertmark struggled.
He drew split after split, but a
brilliant shot in the ninth frame
got him home. Standing after
his first ball were pins /, 4, S,
Is. Z and 10. He swept the boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Three young sailors took an
unexpected dip in the Potomac
yesterday but are none the worse
for their experience. If nothing
else, the experience twas diff
ferent" according to the skipper,
Raleigh Tremaine, jr.. Of Alex
andria.
A Military Air Transport Serv-
ice Constellation blew Strutaway
over with its propwash while
landing at National Airport.
The boat. competing in the
Chesapeake Twenties class Of the
second of the fail series of racing
put on by the Potomac River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
CYO SoftbuII Title Won
By St. John the BuDtist

Bill Garner and Jack DAILY
pitched four-hitters yesterday at
Turkey Thicket Playground to
lead st. John the Baptist to its
second straight CYO Mems I'm
limited Softball League cham
pionship.
st. John the Baptist defeated
st. Johns of Forest Glen. 81
and 80. in the finals. George
Gerondakis pitched both games
for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
DODGERS

Continued From Page App
Kline. popped out and Clemente
struck out, but Bill Virdon
Irammed a three-run double to
Iright-center. Now the Pirates
were back in business, with the
tying run at the plate, Bob
Skinner gave it tremendous
TRY. He slammed a booming
drive to dead center but Snider
who climbs walls with the ease
Iof a spider. made a brilliant
catch to prevent further reduce
ton of Brooklyn's now skinny
lead.
With one down in the eighth.
Lee Walls blasted an eye
popping homer into the upper
leftfield deck. That was the nth
hit of Newcombe and he was
requested to leave the premises
by Manager Walter Aston.
Don BeSSent was uShered into
the game by a Groat single.
and when Robinson bobbled
Gene Freese's grounder the
Dodgers were nose-high in ira
vail. They were facing catastro-
Iphe at a time when the score
board showed Milwaukee leading
st. Louis, 81.
Shepard, who collected three
Iof the Pirates IS hits. sent a
fly to Snider and Eddie O'Brien.
running for Groat, shifted to
third after the catch. Long, the
ly-season home run sensation,
went down swinging.
1t was a comforting cushion
that Amores provided with mis-
second homer, leading of the
eighth against Bob Friend, but
the Pirates weren't through.
Clemente opened the ninth with
a single to keep the crowd from
filing for the exits. But Virdon
whacked a double-play grounder
at Gillian and Hank Foiles. bat
ting for Friend, went down
swinging.
The crowd had just heard a
plea to remain off the f1elu but
ut was like asking Niagara Falls
to drip. BeSSent and Catcher
Roy Campanella rushed to meet
between plate and mound and
Rugged each other fiercely
Then a wild mob OF players and
fans engulfed them.
Long after the champagne
had been consumed in a riotous
clubhouse scene, scores of young
lsters were running the bases at
EbbetS Field in emulation of
their heroes. The dead Dodgers
of Friday were the National
League champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Squires Polo Team
Defects Viroiniuns

Thanks to the craftsmanship
of the Virginians. the Washing
ton Squires Polo team still holds
an unbeaten record against area
opponents. The Squires beat the
Virginians, 7-6. in a Brooke
Gallon Memorial tournament
match yesterday at Barnsley
Field.
However, Squires' victory
came when the Virginians refused
Ia free goal and knocked their
penalty shot to the sidelines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-2O

Question on Page A-23
4. Trap play. Worst call. You
can't trap a man who is sub
marining.
3. Counter play. No. You
can't delay down by the goal line
against a concentrated defense.
2. Quick opener outside guard.
There should be other defensive
linemen pulling and closing here.
l. Quick opener over guard.
Best call. If you know a mans
summarizing, you throw your
blocker right on top Of him, pin
him down and run the play over
him. You should make two.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Baltimore -
Washington =

Runs batted in-Hale. Lemon, Con-
suegra. Williams, Killehrew, Causey.
! T v nlts-Milii9ams. Hale. Frazier.
--Herzog Double play--Plews to Lut-
trell to Runnels Left on bases--Balti-
more, s: Washington, 2. Bases on balls
On consueEra, 2: on Fornieles, 1.
/: By PaBcual g Hits-Of Consuegra, 2
in 8 INNINGS; on Fornielles, l In 3 in
nings; on Stobbs, 10 in innings: on
paseusl 2 in z INNINGS. Runs and
FornieIes, go: on Stobbs. "A: OF Pas
cual, 90. Wild pitch--Consuegr Win
ming piteher--Consuegra ODD. Losins
pitcher - Stobbs f16-lb). Empires -
-I:53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Runs batted ln--Luttrell. Williams.
Frazier. PleWs, Nelson (2J, Beamon,
PityOerald Two-base hits - Frazier.
Nelson, Piews. Three base hit
HerzoR. Home Tun--Frazier. Double
play--Abernathy 10 Luttrell TO sievers.
Left on bases Baltimore. S; Washing
ton. II Bases on balis--On FerTarese.
3; on Abernathy, !; on Besmon, j.
rarese 81 By Beamon, b. Hits--On Fer.
raFese, In innings: Oh Beamon. 8
IN innings Runs and earned runs---
on Ferrarese. lei: Alternately, go. on
Beamon, 2-2 Winning pitcnef--Bea-
mon tg-Ol Losing nitcher-r-Abernathy
I-3i Umpires--Summera Rice. Soar
Plaherty. Time - $50. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
1OGames Today
For SehOOIbOys

Armstrong at Tech in the
East Division and Cardozo at
Roosevelt in the West feature
the opening today Of the Inter-
high Football League.
Four other league games and
scholastic COMETS in all. post
poned from last Friday because
Of rain, are scheduled.
Armstrong will be playing for
the first time under its new
coach. Art Miles. who succeeded
Ted Mcintyre. Mcintyre resigned
last week, after some 10 years
as coach. because Of i'll health.
Landon opens its season and
the Interstate Academic Confer
ence BY entertaining Friends.
Another game OF interest will be
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams.
The SCHEDULED
Armsrons at Tech $50
Phelps A. Auac1ttla, $3.50
chamneriain a. Eastern. 4 10
Cardsga al Roosevelt J:aU
Cocli1es AZ Dunbar $50
Bel ~ western $50
Baltimore Dunbar al spin6arn. ;.
Frlenda ai Landou. 3 30.
Gecfsetevn Prep At o. Aibans, 10.
Clarke County A. Loudcun County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
FINAL FIGURES
ON HOME RUNS

BY Inc Associated Press
Redlegs-22l cited major
league team record set by
Giants in 1947l.
Yankees - 100 (broke
Ame ric an League team
record of 1872 set by Yankees
in 1880.
National League - 1919
trecord remains 1858 set in
1850.
American League - / OTIS
(broke record of 973 set in
1850.
National and American
combined = 1924 (broke
record of 2,224 set in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Runs--Adcock, Thomson (2). Mathews
Boyer, Del Greco. Errors-Logan,
o'connell. Runs batted in--Mathews (3l,
Mizeli, smith. Two-base hlts--Aaron,
Thomson, Mizell, Boyer. Three-hase hits
-Blasingame. Home run---Mathews
Sacrlfce--Burdette. Double plays
Smith 10 Musial. Smith 70 Dark Ia
sdeoeE ieft oSoh hases S,,v LoGsn x x
st. Louis, o. Base on balls--Off Burdette,
! on Mizeii. g. Struck out--By Burdette,
Z BY Mizell. 5; OF schmidt, /, Hits
o in "a innins; of Mizeii. 4 In z Innings:
on Schmidt. : IN 2 innings. Runs and
earned runx--Of Burdette. 2-I. on
Crone. 80: OF Mizell. A.: on schmidt.
90. Wild pitching Mizeil Winning
pitcher Burdette uo.i0) Losing pitch
lng--Mizell u4-l4J. Time-2.i4. At.
tendance--2341I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

/ Forced Ginsberg for Consuegra in
9TH.
2 Ran for Evers in 18th.
3 Walked for StObbs in 7th.
4 Popped up for Pascual in 9th.
Baltimore - 100 O20 100
washington ---- 900 10l 0OO--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
BRAVES, 4; CARDINALS, z
Totals 80 o2715 Totals 81 .

Totals 80 Q "a IS Totals 81 Q "a 10
| Hit into a double play for Mizell in
Safe on error for Schmidt in 9th.
Milwaukee -------- OiO 1O2 OOO-4
st. Louis ----------- 010 900 OOi--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
SECOND CANE

HIT into doublepiay for Ferrarese
in 9th.
8 Tripled for Alternately in 9th.
Baltimore 900 600 024--6
WASHINGTON --------- 900 100 OU2--S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
IPittsbursh
IRrOdkivn

Pittsoursh .-------~ 0n2 600 3iO--e
Runs-walls, croat. Mazeroski, sahep.
ara ~, Cole, Gillian, Reese Snider
20, Robinson Amoros tol, Newconlbe
Error--Robinson, Runs batted in
SSnlaer 81. Clemente .t2l, Robinson,
reese. AmOros t2), Virdon (31, Walls
I vs hits--Newconlbs Groat. Vir-
uoH; anree-oase hit--Walls.. Home runs
walls. Sacrifice ny--Reese. Double PLAYS
--Newcombe to Reese to HODGES; Robin.
son 10 Reese to HODGES: Gillian 10 Reese
20 Hodges Left on hases--Pittsbiirgh
2, BROOKLYN. 5. Bases on balls--On Law,
! of Kline. I on Newcombe. !. Struck
oLt-Bv Kline. 2; BY Newcombe. .; by
bessent, 2. Hits-Oh law, in Il
inning; on Face. 0 In he innings: Oh
Purkey, IN 9 innings; Of Kline. 3 In
inninss; on Friend, 5 in . innngs Oh
Newcombe, Il in III innings; OF Bes.
sent - innings Runs and earned
turkey. l-1: on Kline. "a: on Friend
Isl, on Neweomhe go; on Resent. 90
Wlld pitch---Newcombe Winning pitcher
,--Neweombe Le7-7l LOSING pitcher
~ gS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
RED sox, !; YANKEES, 4

Totals abasos Totals 40 . 80 10
l Ran for Williams in LIST.
Grounded out for Coates il 9th.
Fouled out for siebern in 10th
Boston - iOn srO 600 81
New YORK 30 900 OOi o.
Runs--Bolilng fal. zauchin. Thorn
berry Gernert Console, Daley, siebern.
hsrra, Lumpe, Martin Errurs--zaucnin.
stephens Runs hatted in-Daley al,
5ssaehin, ThoTnberry. Klaus. Berra ,2I
Bauer Mantle Two-pase hits--Daiey.
Martin. Bauer. Riebern Home run--
Berra Sac ihees--sisier f2i, dernert.
Double uiay--cerv 70 Mcdonald Left
% bassa-B Boston. ~; NeE YORK,
Bases on balia---On sisler, j on Turiey,
p on Coates. 2. on Morgan- g Struck
gyt--By Sister. q b Turlsy. q by Ne.
Dermett L Hits--Of Turiey IN 3
inninga; on MsDeFmntt l In 3 lnnines
% Coates. ~ ! innina; % Morgan
10 7 inning, Runs and earned nuns
% sisler, 4-3; Or TURKEY, 40. % Nc
Dermnit. 90. on Coates. 0-0i on Nor
gAnt d-3. Wild niteh--Coates, Winning
ulteher---sisler tp-ei Losins pitrher--
Morssn eel. Tme--a 80. Attendance
--ts.6e7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
DODGERS, 8; PIRATES, s

Totals 3s = "a Totals "a ~ % IA
! Walked for Face IN Ard
kew in 9Th.
3 Popped up for Kline in It'll
Reached first on error for Mazeroski
in Sth. 70 -
3 Ran for Grnst in sth.
o Struck cut for Friend in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Ran for Williams in ist
Grounded out for Coates in 9th
2 Fouled out for siebern IN 10th
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-06
THE BOB KNIGHT FAMILY
ENJOYS SURPRISE PARTY

Columbia. - Following church
services on Sunday night, July 1,
members of the Philathea Wom-
ans Glass; the Baracca Mems Class
and the Young Adult Bible Class
of The Columbia Baptist Church
and few other invited guests
gathered at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert s. Knight, Jr., for a
surprise birthday hour for DIR.
knight, on his 54th birthday, given
by his family.
The guests, being met at the
door by his daughter, Mrs. Dennis
M. Pledger, Jr., and in their places
when the honoree, who had been
detained by his father, arrived, be-
gan to sing the traditional "Hap-
py Birthday" song.
A song fest, with the singing of
"Oid Time Favorites" accompan-
led by Mrs. w. II. McClees at the
piano, ensued.
Invited into the dining room by
Mrs. knight, where lime punch was
poured by Miss Lynda knight, and
iced cup cakes and nuts were serv-
ed by Mrs. Ronald NJ. Reynolds,
the guests were then escorted to
the guest book by Mrs. D. Webb
Brickhouse.
Good byes were said by the hon.
Gree and his son, DR.. Jimmie
Knight of Williamson.
The home was coolly and attrac-
lively decorated with arrange
ments of geenery and ivy.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. McClees, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. McClees, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
E. Cohoon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Brickhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Woodley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eli
Woodley, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Brickhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Sell
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush r. Harrell,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Lamb,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-06
BIRD CALLED PETE. PROVES
SEX BY LAYING 30 EGGS;
TAKES FOREST EXCURSION

Columbia.-A blue with pink
parakeet named "Pete" defies the
vendors statement or assumption
that she was male, by coming
forth with thirty small, white,
round, marble-like eggs, and shows
remarkable knowledge Of self pro-
lection sin the wide open spaces"
Pete is the pet of Miss Dottie
Pritchitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris G. Pritchitt of Columbia,
Route Two.
Being allowed, periodically, the
range of the home, Pete would
often sit on the window sill look
ing out, as if the Call of the wild
was imbued in her, but would al
ways fly to rest on Dottie's head,
arm or shoulder, when near.
AS if by plan, while loose in the
house, some few days ago, the
door opened to let in member of
the household. Pete fired the mark
and escaped before it was possible
to stop her. Dottie watched her go
with much sorrow, for she realized
her chances for survival in the
wooded area close by were slim.
With a tear in her eye and a trem-
BILE in her voice, she made the es-
cape known to her parents.
1t was on a Saturday, a busy
day in the small country store
which they operate at Sandy Point.
The thought of business vanished.
The parents, Dottie and brother,
Morris, put forth united effort
in the search. The afternoon wore
on. with each calling "Pete" from
different directions, but to no
avail. Darkness closed in, and the
hopeless search was over.
When dawn broke Sunday, Dot
tie again went forth calling. Twen-
ty-four hours had elapsed, when
in the mid-afternoon, after hope
was gone, she walked dejectedly
across from the store towards
home.
AS if to call attention, "Cheep!
Cheep!" came from the top of a
tall tree in the yard. Looking up
she spied Pete in the branches. I'M
mediately, she sprang to the tree
beginning to climb. When only a
few feet up, the parakeet swooped
down and came to light on her
shoulder, and there remained while
Dottie descended and on in the
house.
The bird went in the cage read
lily, with the seeming assurance as
if to say II have had my fling, but
1 am mighty glad to be back
home"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-06
FREEWILL BAPTIST ORPHANS
TO SING IN TYRRELL COUNTY

Columbia.-The Free Will Bap-
fist Orphanage singing class,
which will sing at Malachi's Chap
ell Free Will Baptist Church on
Sunday, July 9Th at the II o'clock
morning service, was the subject
of discussion at the meeting of the
Young Women's Bible Glass, of
Malachi's Chapel at its meeting on
Monday, July 2 at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Sexton.
The class voted to donate SIS to
the singing class.
The devotional was rendered by
Mrs. Iredell Hassell, with prayer
by the president, Mrs. Marvin Vol
iva, who also presided.
Routine business was dispensed
with, hymns were sung, and the
meeting closed with 'The Lords
Prayer"
Those present were: Mrs. Floyd
B. Spencer, Mrs. Marvin Voliva,
Mrs. Iredell Hassell, Mrs. ]. P.
Swain, Jr., Mrs. Ina Brickhouse,
Mrs. Shirley Voliva, Mrs. Jessie
Spencer, Mrs. Harold Spencer, Mrs.
Dudley Swain, Mrs. Ronald Reyn-
olds and Mrs. H. E. Sexton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-06
TYRRELL LIBRARY NEWS

Columbia.-North Carolina au-
thors are being emphasized by
Group No. 2, which is composed
of older children, at the summer
reading club of the Tyrrell Coun-
ty Library. AS many works of
N. C. authors as is possible are
being loaned to this group, and
reviews as well as excerpts from
the life of the author are being
given from time to time, informs
the librarian.
FortyAfour boys and girls at
tended the fourth meeting of the
reading club on Friday from 2 to
5 pm.
Group No. 1 which is composed
of smaller children, besides the u.s.
ual games and routine of building
their cardboard board libraries a
brick at time according to books
read were given a lesson in famil-
iarization of book handling and APP
probation.
Group No. 2 played library
by the process of taking books
from the shelves, noting the au-
thor, title and copyright, publisher,
classification, etc., for easy hand
ling and knowledge of the vol
umes.
An interesting book review,
"Willie's Adventures" was given
by Miss Faith Swain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Swain of
Columbia, Route One.
Mrs. Verde Alexander, aiding
the librarian, Mrs. w. v. Reynolds,
at the loan desk, processed $50
books for lending, forty of which
were non-fiction, during the after
noon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-06
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Jones are
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones
of Harkers Island. On their return
trip home they will stop over in
Elizabeth City for a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Gallop
and son of Rocky Mount are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Tillett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jordan
of Sunbury on Thursday. Their
daughter, Sandra, who has been in
Sunbury, accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer Wis
tied at Virginia Beach during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor
have as their guests this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor and chill
dren of Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lux of Nc
Keesport, Pa. were recent guests
of Mrs. Mary Greet. Mrs. Lux will
be remembered as the mother of
Loretta Twiddy, granddaughter of
Mrs. Greet.
Mrs. Lula Sawyer will have with
her for the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Sawyer and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. cannon, all of
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Midget of
Norfolk accompanied her father,
Fred johnson, to Beaufort, during
the week end, for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bratten
and children of Norfolk are visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Frank AM
brose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallard Harrell
and daughters Katherine and Rita
Sue have returned to Williamson
after visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
S. Primer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong
and daughter Janet Lee of Hick-
ory, Va. were here for the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. o. Sutton.
Mrs. Edward White and chill
dren have returned from a visit
with relatives in Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary Greet and Mrs. Lula
Sawyer visited Mrs. Creef's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Grice of
Maple. #>t ,.3q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Tillett and
children hove moved to Norfolk,
where Mr.. Tillett is now employed.
Mrs. C. C. Duvall and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hassell spent Monday in
Elizabeth City. -,