davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

DR.. Witt, veterinarian from
Sidney was out to the Marian
Christensen farm Friday.
Yes Hurley, who has been in
the hospital for over a week re-
turned to his home last Wednes-
day. MI. Hurley underwent an
operation.
A number of Four Mile ladies
were present at the cradle show
er held in the Zion church par
lors Tuesday afternoon at Fair
view for Mrs. Warner Hanson.
She received many beautiful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sund-
helm and boys of Sioux Pass
called on Mrs. Yes Hurley We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Hurley's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Christen-
son made a business trip to Wat
ford City one day last week.
Mrs. John Iverson of Fro1d is
in the hospital at Culbertson. She
was given a blood TRANSMISSION,
and at this time we do not know
what her illness is. She is a
sister of the Sundheims.
Howard Dow, Ed Sundheim
and Stewart Sundheim started to
build a garage Monday for K.
Gardner just south of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sund-
helm and boys of Sioux Pass, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Skaar
Rt. and MI. and Mrs. Edwin
Sundheim were callers at the
Louie Prison home Saturday
evening, and the same called on
Ole Sundheim and learned that
Ole had a piece of steel taken
from his eye that week.
Knute Brujord, Arnold Sund-
helm of Froid and Ole Sundheim
were callers at the Ed Sundheim
home Sunday.
VERNE Davidson and Harvey
Chell of Froid brought three
head of cattle out to the Enid
Sundheim farm for %pasturing
his summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle left
Sunday morning for Denver,
Colorado to be present at a fu-
leral of a brother of Johns.
Anna Hammer called on Inga
Monday afternoon.
Hugh Brown was a caller in
Tairview Monday evening. He
vas or his way to Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
David Kruger
Is Winner In
Jaycee Road-E-O

Sixteen-year-old David Krue-
ger, Sidney high school student,
won first place at the Jaycee
Teen Age Road-e-o held in
Sidney last Saturday. Kreuger's
total score in the written and
skill test was 430 out of a pos
sible 500 points. Clayton Cum
minis took second with 425 and
Janet Buchholz was third with
Alb points.
Plaques will be presented at
the awards assembly at the Sid
ney high school Monday, May I'll
to the first three-place winners.
David Kruger will represent
Sidney at the State Road-e-o to
be held June 10th at Miles City.
The second and third place win
ners will be alternates.
The j. c. Teen-Age Road-e-o
committee, Clint Radke, Jim Sc
bastian, Bill Forester, Don Sma-
ding, Gale Dorm, and Ray Wright,
wish to thank Northern Motors,
Yodor Motor, Gem City Motors
and Don Rees for the use of
cars. They also wish to express
their appreciation for the won
derful judging by Jim Moore,
Glenn Wasser, Jim Fischer and
Phil Olmstead who really put in a
full day to make the Road-e-o
a success. Our special thanks also
to The Sidney Herald and Sta
ton KICK for publicity on the
event. With the excellent cooper
alton and enthusiasm shown by
a fine group of teen-agers in the
area, the Sidney Jaycees are
planning on the Road-e-o as an
annual event.
The Annual Jaycee Road-e-o
held on a local and national lev
ell is one of the most construc-
tive and worthwhile programs
the nation has had to help teen
ayers, and adults, to become
Safety-conscious and to help pre-
vent mass murder on IL high
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Chamber To
Award Teaching
Scholarship

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Education Publicity Com
mittee will again award the an
nual 500 teaching scholarship,
according to plans announced by
Chairman William Buchholz and
Vice Chairman Lloyd Sather.
This year the $500 check will be
presented to the Associated Stu
dent Body and will then be COM
bined with Kiwanis and Sidney
Teachers association funds for
teaching scholarship awards.
Last years winner was Jane
Olesen who is attending Concor-
dia College at Moorhead, Min
nesota. The Sidney Chamber has
received special recognition in
the u. S. Chamber publication
News and Cues" because of the
teaching scholarship, College and
Career Days assistance, and
membership attendance at the
school open house program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Jewellers Offer
Free Prizes To
Senior Girls

This spring any high school
senior girl who registers her Ster-
ling pattern with John Stockhill
jewelers. will be given a sterling
silver teaspoon free of charge as
a graduation gift, without any
obligation whatsoever.
In addition, any girl who
chooses a sterling pattern by
Reed and Barton. Silversmiths, of
Taunton, Massachusetts,, will be
eligible to win one of 1875 valu-
able sterling silver prizes in the
Sterling for Graduation" contest
now being conducted at John
Stockhill Jewellers in Sidney.
To be eligible to win one of
the prizes, which include a COM
plete service for 8 in handsome
chest, plus 125 other valuable
awards, a high school senior girl
simply registers her sterling pat
tern with John StockhiIl Jewell.
erS, and drops her name and the
name of her pattern in the Hope
Chest on display at the store.
That's all an entrant is required
to do. In this contest there is
no essay to write, no jingle to
complete, no obligation whatso-
ever.
Dave Choate, manager of John
Stockhill jewelers. has stated that
is a triple opportunity for
high school seniors to add to their
since this offer includes:
/. A sterling teaspoon to each
high school senior free of charge,
n the pattern of her choice.
2. A free registration of her
silver pattern in time for gradual
ion gift-givers to add to her
service.
8. And an opportunity to win
of 126 major sterling silver
'rizes in Reed & Barton's ma
ionwide Sterling For Gradua-
contest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
1856 Penalty
Rate Will Be
SLOT A BusheI

The penalty rate on excess
wheat under the 1856 whea'
marketing quota program will bt
S1.07 per bushel, Leo s. Kolstad
State ASC administrative officer
announced this week.
The penalty rate is uniform
throughout the nation and
amounts to 45% of the May /
wheat parity price of $3.50 per
bushel. The penalty rate on Eek
cess" wheat of the 1855 crop was
$1.13 per bushel.
The penalty, Kolstad explains,
is applicable to all excess wheat,
although producers may postpone
or avoid the payment of the pen
atty by storing the excess under
approved conditions or by deliv-
ering it to the Secretary of Ag-
riculture in satisfaction of the
penalty.
Excess" wheat is wheat har-
vested from acreage which is in
excess of a farms acreage allot-
ment, excepting that the law pro-
vides exemption from marketing
quota penalties for those farms
on which the wheat acreage is
not more than Is acres, or where
the normal production of the
wheat acreage is less than 200
bushels. A farms excess is gen.
the normal production of
he acreage in excess of the farm
allotment but provision is made
upon application by the
producer, the excess may be adj
listed if the actual yield is less
han the farms normal yield.
Only wheat produced on farms
which comply with their acreage
allotment will be eligible for
support, Kolstad added.
support will be at $500 per
national average but not
ess than 82h% of parity. Sup
,ort of the 1855 crop was at a
rational average of s2.08 per bu-
ihel.
Kolstad also pointed out that
ASC committees are now
hecking wheat acreage to deter
nine compliance with allotments.
| notice will be sent to the OPP
rator of each farm having ex-
ess acreage advising that the
arm may be brought into COM
lance by utilizing excess acre
ge for hay, pasture, by July IL
nd spring wheat by July 81.
oon after these dates, farms
-hich had at that time will be
ounted against the farm allot- ,
tent in determining compliance !
IT price support and quota pur- ,
oSes. .
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

ed on the carbine).
The local unit is rapidly grow
ing and arrangements have now
been made to lease a larger
building which was formerly
Curly Akers Wrecking Shop. 1t
is hoped that the unit can move
into the new facilities by June
l, 1856.
Service Battery meets the first
four Mondays of each month.
Anyone who is interested in the
Army Reserves is cordially in
vited to come down and look the
setup over. There are no obli-
cations.
The Service Battery would like
to take this opportunity to ad-
wise the high school boys who
are about to graduate to inquire
about the six months active
training program now available
to the 17-18% year old group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Norma Stewart and Mrs. Nor
gard called on Mrs. James
Wright last Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Stevenson of Richey
is visiting at the Joe Stevenson
home a few days.
Guy Wyman called on Merritt
Hull Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Reisig
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born Friday.
JoAnn Reisig was home over
the week end from Billings to
spend Mothers Day with her
parents.
Wilmer Reisig and their hired
man have been hauling gravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
called on the Clarence Jensens
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Han
sen and family visited the Aaron
Frandsens Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart
called on Mrs. Dave Stewart Sr.
and Mrs. James Wright on Moth
er's Day.
Mrs. Wright's daughter Elsie
telephoned her mother on Moth
er's Day.
Mrs. Anna Nelson had dinner
at the Niels Nielsen home Mon
day.
Mrs. Bill Welke is spending a
few days at the Walla home.
MI. and Mrs. Reynold Piche
and Jeanie visited at the Roy
Chandler home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Bach
Sunday dinner guests at the
Willis Lapp home.
Connie Walla and Bill Goss
participated in the teen-age driv-
ars' rodeo in Sidney Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Nelson called on
Mrs. j. M. Roberts Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hartl, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Bradley and Dom
la YER dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Friday evening.
Kenneth GosS and son Bill and
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradley at
ended the Richland County All
leaders Council meeting Wednes-
lay evening.
Visitors at the Everett Gold
NTH home Thursday evening
we're Kenneth Clark, Peter Pau,
nd Charles Clemmer and son Ed.
Irene Bradley read the medi-
alton with Janet Tobky at the /
,ural Life Sunday program on
ne campus at Montana State |
Z,
The teacher and pupils in the /
,wer grade room at the Crane
,hool entertained their mothers {
t a party Monday afternoon. All /
lie pupils in the Crane school s
ore their costumes which they t
ad planned to wear in the pa
lde at Sidney on Play Day and s
adj a parade through Crane, led {
Y Marvin Berry wearing a cos n
me of a crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts S
ltertained the following at a
others Day dinner: Mr.. and F
rs. Jimmie Roberts and son, v
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Service Battery
To Move To
New Location

Service Battery of the 743d
F. A. Battalion, will meet Mon
day evening, May 81 at 7:30 p. m.
in the Valley hotel basement.
Instructors and their subjects
for this drill are as follows:
Cpl. Harold Schmidt, dismount-
ed drill and command, and Pfc.
James Roberts, carbine 80 cal. Ga
training film is also being includ-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby and
Bonnie, MIR. and Mrs. Dick Nor
by and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nor
by and family. They took dinner
over to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Rob-
erts' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoffstot and
Andre Peterson have been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Peter Tanglen came home
from the hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
spent Mothers Day with Mrs.
Harry Powers and Mrs. Porter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Mrs. John Gear

The members of the Farmer:
Union Local are giving a dance
at the Farmers Union hall ir
Savage Saturday evening, May
10. Music will be furnished by
the Hill Toppers."
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kyser,
who are making their home in
Laurel visited at the Clifford
Bach home last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Billy Carson went to Glen
dive Saturday evening to get Miss
Alma Johnson who spent Sunday
visiting relatives.
Miss Ruth Johnson, music di-
rector of the Savage school en-
tertained the members of the
band and chorus at her home for
lunch after the music concert
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel Wis
tied the John Gears Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Redding,
MIR. and Mrs. Vergil Larson and
little daughter of Sidney we're
Mothers Day guests at the Frank
Redding home.
Joe Hart Sr. suffered a stroke at
his home Tuesday evening and
was taken to the Sidney Memoir
ial hospital Wednesday for medi-
cal attention.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis spent the
week end visiting with her sis
ter, Matte Thiel in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore,
Leota, Bill and Jolene Gregg en-
joyed Mothers Day dinner at,
the Clifford Dashner home in
Sidney. MIR and Mrs. Gregg were
unable to go as Mr.. Gregg was
i'll.
Mrs. Harold Tombre and three
children, Mrs. Clifford Bach and
Joyce spent last week end visit
ing in Billings as Mr.. Tombre
was there.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Barone
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby boy at the Sidney Memoir
hospital Wednesday, May 9.
He has been named Timothy Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve and
children, and John Gear visited
at the Jack Spithoven home last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Gear at
tended the LDR meeting at the
Don Price home.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Playle and
called at the Carl Geb-
lardt home Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Brewer, who is
finishing her nurses training at
Holy Rosary hospital in Miles
City, is enjoying a short vacation
her home and with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chandler.
Mrs. Nora Kale, who has been
visiting with a daughter at the
vest coast, returned to Savage
md is visiting her son-in-law
md daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
leth Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono
md son visited at the Elmer
dastvelten home Monday evening
md helped Mr.. Mastvelten cele-
rate his birthday. Virginia and
Bob Burau also visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kimball
pent a couple of days in Glen
i've visiting at the home of their !
laughter and son-in-law, Mr.. !
nd Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and family. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wilson,
frs. Arlo Wilson and family,
:. E. Price of Sidney and Mrs. :
'ernon Wilson and children and {
ne John Gears enjoyed Moth /
RS Day at the Don Price home. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell :
nd family of Glendive visited !
t the Bill Mitchell home Sum- {
.y.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Mason \
ntertained the members of the ,
ophomore class at a dinner at J,
leir home Saturday evening. y
Ir. Mason is class advisor for i,
le Sophomores. y
Pat Murray left last week for y
There were 36 contestants in
is years event and that Is a N
.pOrd that norapfc f~qar-aporq
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
RUG PRES,
PORTLAND, OREGON
MUSIC ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Oscar johnson reports
that their son Bruce has re-
Gently been elected president of
the Portland, Oregon, Music Ed
ucation association. Mr. johnson
is choral director for a Portland
high school and also directs two
choirs in the Rose City Park
Methodist church. Among his
many other musical activities he
presents a weekly TV program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Greenland, where he will be EN-,
ployed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mascher;
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Phares, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mas,
chera and Mr.. and Mrs. Res
Howe at a dinner at their home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones
and children of Glendive spent
the week end at the Leo Kappel
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kap-
pei of Sidney also visited there
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
entertained MI. and Mrs. Ted
Burau, Bob, Virginia, Billy Car
son, Miss Alma Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness at a
Mothers Day dinner at their
home Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Larson has just
returned from an extended va
cation trip which included a Wis
it at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
Charles Larson at Yuba City,
California, another son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larson at Phoenix, Arizona
and with friends, the Evans fam
lily and Hawkins family in Sc
attic. They all send their best
regards to their old friends in
the Savage community.
, There was an error in the
news of last week in the state
ment that Mr.. Brose had taken
his son Victor to Texas for medi-
cal treatment. Victor has return
ed from the Billings hospital and
is up and around again, and his
condition seems very much i'm
proved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and children visited at the Har-
Did Haffeman and Carl Gebhardt
homes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt,
md Jess Playle enjoyed Tuesday
at the Harrison Stedman
home at Sentinel Butte. Mrs.
had just returned from
he hospital at Beach Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Hicks and Jennie
scott visited at the home of Mrs.
1ae Chapman Thursday.
Tuesday, May %, will be Gem
terry Cleanup Day in Savage.
t would be greatly appreciated
{ as many as could would bring
axes so that as much of it can
e raked and burned as possible.
donations of one dollar again this
ear as in other years will go
1ward the cost of the up-keep.
'hese may be paid to MIR. J.. ".
loon, who is the treasurer.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis spent a few
avs last week visiting at the
ONE of her daughter and SON. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd AL '
Ird. /
Mrs. Mary Nemec and Marie I
,ent Wednesday visiting at the /
Nemec home. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Jonasen t
I'D family, MI. and Mrs. Kap-
and Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. e
lck Spithoven gathered at the \
lis Herigstad home Monday n
and helped him cele-
ate his birthday. A very lovely 4
nch was enjoyed at a late hour.
Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob, Virginia
Id Billy Carson and Mrs. Bill
itchell were shopping and Wis
ng in Glendive Friday morning.
Word has been received here
at Mr.. Dale Clark, who has
en- receiving medical attention
the hospital in Three Forks for
e past seven months, is much
tier at this time and is able
join his family at their home
ere.
MIR. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
d sons enjoyed dinner at the
ok Spithoven home Sunday.
Mrs. Della Gear spent Moth
Day at the Don Gear home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

oEHoRNiNC PASTE
-h 0avN@ - sesss~issi - sss. pss .
~sSek- s~sseaf b1ssAas 49,
FssskIia TUDE DEHokNERs
- fs~ sisa: 1892 81 ksss kssssas wkk .
~ss.s. ~sssl. ~hsek msy - sssisS swsekBy
wifk Dtss< $>ssps~.
franklin BARNES DEHOkkERS
10 . sss<k. ssfsessss 49, - those calves Of
frs~ z 70 = ~ssfhs I'D Use Sliced Stopper 70
xssp blsed Hs~.
ELECTRIC pEHORNEKs
-ass ksu srswsA . Use sssmSssS s~isefrs<
<srys~4. hssss ssasr@iy.
COPPER DEHORNlkG IRONS
-kes t<Asrsisg With hest " yes dsat ksvs
electricity In , sires-
fr..lI'- o STOPPER
-esss loss ct bIs< so siAs is prss.pt healing.
LN Us pse.a VII rss-Yss~ kss1s Fer.
INSECTICIDES : VAcciNEs s RAcrERIp&s
INSTRUMENTS : TREATMENTS 8 REAsgplH
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

There were 36 contestants in
this years event and that Is a
record that parents, t~een-agers,
and everyone a be proud of.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Mrs. Clifford Dashner. Sidney Chapter Mother for the past year,
was elected at the Future Homemakers of America State Convention
at Miles City TO the office of State Chapter Mother for the year 1856
81. She succeeds Mrs. John Bartram. former Sidney Chapter Mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dashner have three daushters-BarbaraL Karen and
DorothY-presenty enrolled in FILA. The Dashners have built and
decorated their own home. Mrs. Dashner. a n excellent sesmsiress.
is presently employed part time a ateratonist for Quality Cleaners.
She is also a First Glass Girl Scout and Practical Nurse.
Mr.. Dashner is a Chapter Father of the Sidney FILA. and also
attended the State Convention at Miles CITY.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20
HALLET PERRY ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY cOMNAISSION DINER

HaIIett Perry Of Kitty Hawk,
who filled the office of County
Commissioner from Atlantic Town
ship for four years, 1949 to 1858,
has filed as candidate for this
place. Already in the race were
j. L. Murphy of Kill Devil Hills,
M. M. Meekins and Orville Baum
of Kitty Hawk. This four-cornered
race is expected to create much
interest. Capt. w. H. Lewark, the
incumbent, withdrew this year, due
to illness.
E. P. White of Buxton is un-
opposed as Commissioner from
Hatteras township. J. w. Scar
borough of Avon is opposed by
Newcomb Midget of Waves for
Commissioner from Kennekeet
township.
Commissioner Lawrence Swain
of Manteo is unopposed for this
office from Mays Head Township,
and Chairman C. C. Duvall of East
Lake has no opposition to repre-
sent the Mainland District on the
county Board.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20
FEDERAL FUNDS NAY
BECOME AVAILABLE
FOR BEACH REPAIRS
All Seashore Highway Group to
Meet at Carolinian Hotel
Thursday. April 26th

Col. Harry Brown, who has been
appointeds by Governor Hodges to
work on the problems attendant
upon beach erosion will be present
at a meeting of the All-Seashore
Highway Association which is
scheduled for Thursday, April &c
at the Carolinian Hotel at Mays
Head. The meeting will start at
pm.
The Dare County Commissioners
have been invited to attend this
meeting. The parley is set to fol-
low up the problems resulting
from recent ocean storms, which
caused abnormal erosion on the
entire coast. In hope of obtaining
Federal aid to combat erosion as
well to fight mosquitoes, move
ment to declare the Dare Coast a
disaster area was initiated by the
Mays Head Chamber of Commerce
and has been endorsed by resolu-
ton of the Dare County Commits
sioners.
Should the Dare Coastline be de-
clared a disaster area, it will be
eligible to receive a considerable
allotment of Federal and state
funds sets up for rehabilitation
purposes.
Abnormally high tides and
winds last week, while not so high
as those prevailing in the Norfolk
area, and stronger than those south
of Oregon Inlet, pushed a large
amount of sea water over the bank
of the beach, resulting in flooding
of the highway in the Kitty Hawk
Kill Devil Hills area. The resulting
condition makes demand for more
drainage and more control of the
mosquito problem which followed.
Water from the highway has
drained off finally, but great in
convenience and some damage to
property resulted in the mean
while.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20
MURL P. TWIFORD DIES
AT WANCHESE SUDDENLY

Murl Preston Twiford Sc, died
suddenly at Wanchese Sunday
morning at 2:30. His death occur
red while his wife was away in
Norfolk hospital where she has
been seriously ill for several weeks.
He was a fisherman, had been liv-
ing at Wanchese about six months,
and was a native of Stumpy Point,
son of Raynor r. and the late Mrs.
Annie Payne Twiford. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Leslie
Payne Twiford, a son, Lester;
three daughters, Mrs. Russell Jor-
dan and Mrs. Essie Boyd of Nor
folk and Mrs. Elizabeth Midget
of Stumpy Point; three half
brothers, LaVerne, Buren, and Del
bert Twiford; two half sisters,
Mrs. Will Tillett of Manns Harbor
and Mrs. Shelby Brinn of Great
Bridge. He was a member of the
Stumpy Point Methodist Church.
The services We're conducted at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Stumpy
Point Methodist Church by Rev.
A. L. G. Stephenson, assisted by
Rev. Alvin Price. Burial was in
the community cemetery.
The church choir sang "Near to
IL
ways There" with Mrs. Gertrude
Wise at the piano. Pail bearers
were Ira Payne, Randolph Payne,
Hildred Golden, Bob Midget. The
casket was covered with a pail of
pink gladiolas, white carnation and
fern.
"Shall we gather at the River"
was sung at the grave.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20

ROBERT KENNETH QUINN, the
District Sanitarian for Dare and
Currituck Counties finds large
part of his task calls for the check
ing of those establishments which
handle food, particularly in the
summertime. But having been serv-
ing Uncle Sam a long time he has
developed a warning instinct, and
in civilian life, it is directed to-
ward mosquitoes. He is a sworn
enemy of mosquitoes, thinks they
are the greatest drawback to our
happy coastland and he hopes
that somebody will provide the
means of developing an about at
tack against them this summer.
Mr.. Gum, with his wife and young
daughter live at 400 Broad St.,
Manteo. He came on this job in
April last year. He is a native of
Napoleon, Ohio, where his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortes E. Gum live
on Route 2. Military service inter-
rupted his college career at Bowl
ing Green State University, but
he returned and graduated with a
See QUINN, Page Five