davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
.s---a--s.s-
| Your
Election
| E0"S go
l. By Ted w. Brown =
Secretary of State Of Ohio

Newspapers daily carry stories
of classes in citizenship, and both
those who make the decision and
effort to become citizens and
those patriotic Ohio organizations
which encourage these neWcom-
ers to our shores to take the step
are to be congratulated.
In order to be eligible to vote
in Ohio, person must be a
citizen of the United States, at
least twenty-one years old, and
a resident of the state for the
next preceding one year. Since
many persons are becoming ma
turalized citizens of the United
States each week, the question
often arises as to whether they
must be residents of Ohio for
one year after they become
citizens or whether their year
can be accumulated before they
are naturaliZed.
The answer is that as soon as
they become United States
citizens, they are eligible to be-
come voters in Ohio if they have
been residents of Ohio for the
one year, even though they were
not citizens during all of that
year. This. follows the same prin-
cipal that is used when a person
becomes tWenty-one. He does not
have to be a resident of Ohio for
year after he reaches the vot-
ing age; he can accumulate the
year before he reached such age.
The voting requirements in Ohio
are all separate and distinct. The
elector must meet each of them
individually.
1t should be noted that the
privilege of voting is probably
the one factor which does most
to inspire alien residents of our
country to become United States
citizens. The right to vote is
basic to our American heritage.
1t should be carefully guarded
and exercised both by our
American-born citizens and our
neWly-naturalized citizens.
The actual process of initiat-
ing a Constitutional Amendment
is begun by filing a written peti-
ton, signed by 100 qualified cleo
tors, submitting such proposed
amendment and a summary of
it to the Attorney General for
examination. If, in his opinion,
the summary is a fair and true
statement Of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution,
he shall so certify. A verified
copy of the proposed amend
ment, together with the sum-
mary and the Attorney Generals
certificatione is then filed with
the Secretary of State. 1t is then
his duty to prescribe the petition,
and upon request of the COM
mittee for the petitioners to print
the required number Of part
petitions at the petitioners ex-
penSe.
The petitioners submit to the
Secretary Of State a list of the
names and addresses of those
persons who will circulate the
petitions. The secretary of State
then issues these petitions, con-
secutively numbered, to the cir
culators. These petitions must
be returned to and filed in the
office of the Secretary of State
at least 80 days prior to the gen.
eral election, and must be signed
by 1000 of the number of cleo
tors. The basis upon which the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Fredericksdale
FREDERICKSDAL

FREDERICKSDA Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Davis and children,
Donnie and Debbie, East Auora,
N. Y, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughter. Other visitors Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis
of Caldwell route, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Cater and daughter, Clyta
Of Pleasant Hill and Mrs. Edna
Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Wickham
of Navarro, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodruff,
of Canton, is spending their vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Orion
Shacklee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
NEW MINISTER

Robert Griesinger of Beach
City, has been assigned as the
new pastor of the Mt. Ephraim
and Senecaville Methodist
charge. He fills the vacancy
created when DR.. Leo Myers
resigned from the ministry and
went to Florida for his health.
Rev. Griesinger is married and
the father of a six-months-old
daughter, named Sandra Kay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
TOUR POSTPONED

Dr.. Robert Rudge, president
of the Caldwell Lions club, an
nounced today that the tour of
the Muskingum plant of the Ohio
Power company at Beverly, had
been postponed until September.
The Lions club members will en-
Joy the tour as guests of the Ohio
Power company now on Sept. 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
JOB TRANSFER

Joe Matheny, of near Reiners-
vile, who recently was trans
ferred to the Cleveland deep
mine, was reassigned to the
strip mine operation at the Mus
kingum plant. Both operations
are owned by the Central Ohio
Coal Co. with stripping activities
centered in Noble and Morgan
counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

A total of 1884, ,497 girls and
96l ASS boys belong to All clubs
across the country, according to
latest tabulations by the federal
office in Washington, D. c. This
is a new high and represents an
increase of 81 ,165 members over
1854
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

If you wish to keep ice cream
for a short period of time in the
ice cube compartment of the re-
frigerator, transfer it from the
original package to dry refrig-
orator tray and cover the top
with WaXed paper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
RECENT MOVE

Mrs. Nettie Tilton recently
moved from the c. K. Pryor
apartment to the Carl Saliba
apartment this past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

adults and so cents for children,
Reserved boxes, with ten seats,
are SIS each.
The Presidents Cup Regatta,
another annual event which at
tracts more than 100000 specta-
tors. gets underway on July is,
There also are cruises on the
Potomac available for visitors.
Fishermen will find Chesapeake
Bay within easy committing dis
lance. More than go yacht clubs
are located on the bay shores.
Throughout the summer, the
Watergate concerts, Sylvan The
alter and the service bands pro-
vide concerts for music lovers.
There are many other activi-
ties, and the woods of Rock
Greek Park and the Zoo are
within easy access from any of
nearly 100 hotels. Most hotels
are aforementioned, and a sched-
ule of reduced summer rates
permits a family to bring chill
dren along at no additional cost,
Additional information may
be obtained by calling or writing
the Greater Capital Committee,
Tourist Service Department, 1916
x street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Group Is Seeking
oldest Camper

The Summer Outings Commit.
tee is looking for the oldest
living former camper at Camp
Goodwill or Camp Pleasant.
The camps are more than Sc
years old and began in Rock
Greek Park. Since then, they
have been relocated in Prince
William Forest Park, Va.
The eldest camper is beine
sought to participate in cere-
monies June "a dedicating a new
swimming pool which has beer
installed at Camp Pleasant
through a bequest. The filtration
type pool is 10 feet long, anc
40 feet wide at the shallow enc
and Is feet wide at the deep end
Also taking part will be thu
youngest camper.
Any former vacationer a
Camp Goodwill or Camp Pleas
ant who thinks he or she ma,
be the senior alumnus is re
IqueSted to get in touch will
the Summer Outings Committee
1907 S street NV. The tele
Iphone is Dupont 7-7373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Rock Roll Music
Bon Is Explained:
1t Incites Youths

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, June 8
P.-City officials want it known
that rock-and-roll dancing is
not banned in this Pacific Coast
resort.
Rock and roll, along with
other harmless types of swing
music, enjoyable to young and
DID," is welcomed, said City Man.
ager Robert Klein Wednesday
night.
1--WE have nothing against
rock-and-roll music" chimed in
Chief of Police AL HuntSman.
Its just what some people do
while listening to it."
Chief Huntsman had said Mon
day that public dancing to the
more energetic type of rock and
roll will not be tolerated in the
future anywhere in Santa Cruz.
His police had cracked down on
a dance at Civic Auditorium Sat-
urday night because, they said,
the music melted some teen-agers
to obscene and highly suggestive
dancing"
Teen-age fans had protested
the reported rock and roll ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Admiral Cancels
.31st Arctic Trip

PRovINCETOWN, Mass, June
Is R.-When Rear Admiral Dom
aid Baxter Macmillan doesn't
summer in the Arctic, it approx
Inmates news.
Admiral Macmillan, 81, and
agile as a topmast man, disclosed
yesterday he has Cancelled plans
to leave this month on a 3lst
expedition above the frozen
circle.
The noted explorer blamed the
decision on his publishers.
"They insist I finish my auto
biography" he explained.
He hopes he and his attractive
wife, Miriam, will have time for
a pleasure cruise possibly as far
as Battle Harbor, Labrador, in
his stout schooner Bowdoin.
Il want to see an iceberg this
summer" the admiral. now re.
tired, said. In the first World Wal
the Navy considered him too ole
to fly, but in the second, sem
him aloft to chart frozen waste.
lands few knew so Ultimately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
U. S. Flyer Is Back,
Luuds Soviet Jet

NEW YORK, June 8 (R.-
Airline pilot, Carl H. Ketcham,
came home yesterday from his
visit with Russian flyers and a
ride in one Of their new jet air.
liners. He said this country
doesn't have anything like it.
In a 30-minute flight in the
Soviet Unions new commercial
twin-engine jet plane, Mr..
Ketcham said he was shown
Through the entire craft, except
for the radar-equipped naviga-
tors compartment. He said.
"The United States has MOTH
ing comparable in twin-jet air
liners. and this plane belongs to
the Soviet commercial airline,
Aeroflot, and is used for check
ing out pilots"
Mr.. Ketcham, 81, a Trans
World Airlines co-pilot from
Clifton, N. j., said he took a
month leave just for q friend
ship visit" to Russia to get &C
quainted with that country's
aviatorS.
He said he had invited the
pilot of the Russian plane, Boris
Bugaebiv, 80, to visit him, and
that Mr.. Bugaebiv accepted, with
plans to come here this fall with
his wife and young daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
|Areo's Summer Benefits
Stressed to Lure I ourists

Washington's summer jubi-
llee," with summer family hotel
rates as an added attraction. was
described for prospective visitors
to the Capital by the Greater
National Capital Committee
today.
The summer months will find
washington less crowded, the
committee pointed out. and the
White House. the monuments,
shrines and Government build
ings are open to the public as
usual.
In addition, the third season
Iof Entertainment Under the
Stars" now open at Carter Bar
iron Amphitheater, runs through
September 8.
The annual Fourth of July
fireworks display will be held
lon the Washington Monument
grounds, with a program includ-
ling entertainment by the armed
forces. massing of the colors and
brief patriotic speeches. 1t is
Iheld under auspices of the Dis
trjct Recreation Board, the
Greater National Capital Com
Imittee and the Office of National
Capital Parks. Tickets are 81 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Stund-In Drives Too Well,
FoiIs Boys Tryfor License

A stand-in who drove too wei
foiled a Juveniles attempt to gel
a drivers permit by alleged mis-.
representation yesterday.
The 16-year-old, who failed
his tests Monday. came bach
yesterday with help. He stood BY
while a friend proceeded to take
the test in his name at the lot
at 301 C street NV.
Donald G. White, a permit ex-
aminer for the Department o.
Vehicles and Traffic, became sus.
picious when James L. Baker
the stand-in, 10. proved to bt
a competent driver, although thu
learners permit he carried
bearing the Juveniles name, in.
dicated he had not done well or
Monday.
Mr.. White said he questioned
Baker and asked him for the
birth date given on the permit
Baker made three or foul
guesseS. all wrong. Then Mr.
White got a sample of his hand.
writing to confirm his suspicion
that a stand-in was taking the
test. Subsequent investigation
revealed Baker did not have 9
license.
The juvenile, who is colored
was charged with attempting tt
obtain a permit by mispresenta
ton by Detective R. F. Miller o.
the Juvenile Squad and was re
leased to his parents.
Baker, also colored, of thu
5000 block of Allison street
Brentwood, Md, appeared il
Traffic Court yesterday on thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

same charge and was referred
to the probation officer.
Another friend, Nathaniel E,
Williams, 81, colored, of the
$500 block Of Forty-first avenue,
Brentwood. supplied the car. He
was charged in Traffic Court
with permitting an unlicensed
operator to use his car and also
was referred to the probation
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
|Shurett Reported
On His Way Out

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector.
June tB.-Israeli newspapers
predicted yesterday that Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett, former
Premier and one of the founders
of the Jewish state, is on his
way out.
The papers alleged a growing
rift on foreign policy between
Mr.. Sharett and Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion-the senior
statesmen who have been Israels
only Premiers.
Well-informed unofficial po-
litical circles forecast that If Mr..
lSharett leaves the cabinet, Mrs.
Coda Myerson, the present
labor minister. is likely to sue
coed him as foreign minister.
The left-liberal Tel Aviv daily
Haaretz said that Mr.. Ben
Gurion is trying to maneuver Mr..
Sharett into the secretary gen.
eralship Of their Mapai Social
Democratic Labor Party. Mr..
Sharett was said to be unwilling
to accept.
Haaretz commented: Ben
Gurion's insistence on Sharett
accepting the Mapai secretary
ship arouses suspicion that in
fact the Premier is trying TO
eliminate him from his govern
ment."
Mr.. Sharett's opponents have
strongly criticized his policy Of
caution in dealing with the
Arabs.
Even the usually cautious Tel
Aviv labor Daily Davar noted
the rumors that Mr.. Sharett
would shortly exit from the
Israeli government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Delinquency
|Prob|emsCited

Juvenile delinquency is not
limited to children from low
income families. Police Inspector
John Winters of the Youth Aid
Division, declared yesterday.
I'VE get a large number of
Idelinquents, from upper and
middle class families, although
the majority do come from
lower economic homes" Inspec-
tor Winters told the final ses-
sion of youth control class at
District Police Headquarters.
About 80 per cent of all de-
Ilinquents come from broken or
"non-cohesive" homes, Inspec-
tor Winters said.
He defined a mon cohesive"
home as one where 1.-The parents
are nagging and fighting and
Iquarreling all the time"
Sees Need for Consistency
Family discipline, whether lax
or strict, should be consistent
lat least" Inspector Winters said.
Mothers contribute to de-
Ilinquency by mother love and
over -protection," the youth ex-
pert told the class. Most juvenile
delinquency can be traced to,
parental influences. he added.
"Habitual truancy is one of
the real danger signals of poten-
tial delinquency" Inspector Win
tiers said. Restlessness and hyper
activity are characteristic of de-
linquent children, he said.
Three-fourthS of all juvenile
delinquents are mentally normal,
Inspector Winters said.
Most delinquent activity is
mot abnormal" he said.
Needs Are Cited
Inspector Winters cited these
needs for prevention of juvenile
delinquency:
ReallSClc marriage courses on
the high school level. Too many
teen-agers are ignorant about
elementary sex information, he
said.
Machinery in schools to detect
potential delinquents and prob
lem children. Misbehavior pat
terms and potential delinquency
can be detected very early in
childhood, he said.
Glasses to educate parents
about their children.
Competent judges using faster,
less complicated court proce-
dureS.
Cooperation among churches,
schools, welfare agencies and
police.
Police trained in youth work
and well-trained probation OH
GERS.
More foster homes and more
Selective placement of juvenile
delinuuentS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Bandits Get S4,2OO
LAKE VIILA mn Inn,

LAKE VILLA, H., June 8 (P),
The FBI and police today
searched for three men who held
up the Lake Villa Trust e. Saw
ings Bank yesterday and escaped
with $4,000. The robbery was
the latest in a series of North
ern Illinois bank holdups. On
Tuesday, a Chicago bank and
another in Triumph were robbed
of $27.666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Will Pick DELEGATES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
June 8 (P1.-Colorado Republic
cans will pick Is delegates to the
G. o. P. National Convention to-
day and tomorrow. All are ex-
pected to announce they are for
President Eisenhower. They will
complete the slate of 18 allotted
the State in the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
WOMAN REPORTS
HUSBANDS DEATH,
THEN DIES ALSO

PHILADELPHIA (P).-
Mrs. Gertrude Whitley, Ga,
telephoned her niece. Fran
ces Giorgio. yesterday that
Mrs. Whitely's husband had
died suddenly.
Miss Giorgio called the
family doctor and rushed to
the Whitley home. She found
Mrs. Whitely's body lying
next to that of her husband,
John, also "a.
DR.. Robert S. Pressman
said he had treated both for
heart conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

So young and fun-fuII,
too, styled in the mimi
table Joyce-of- California
manner the originator Of
the truly olomorous cos
uol shoe. tA) Swing"
Low" q strop fIot in
elove-soft white or yellow
leather, s.e5. "Strow
Hat" breeze-cool sandal
in imported Milan straw.
White, 1925.
Womens Shoes, 3rd H.,
Washington. End H.. SLIDER
Spring and PARKtngton
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Midgette
are in Norfolk with their children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-10
VALUABLE NET FOUND
I'M CURRITUCK SOUND
Duck Man Receivers Sylvester Perry's
Net Lost In Storm Several
Weeks Ago.

S. B. Whitson on the way to his
set nets Thursday, found Sylvester
Perry's linen and nylon drag net,
which was lost one mile west of
Duck in the Currituck Sound. Mr..
Perry had made several attempts
with a grapnel, but was unable to
hook the net. He was notified and
came Friday for his net.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ray Griggs
and family of Cape Henry spent
the week end with Mrs. Griggs'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Spruill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarborough
of Norfolk spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Twiford
and daughter Ophelia of Norfolk
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dowdy and
daughter OF Elizabeth City spent
the week end with Mrs. Dowdy's
mother, Mrs. Flora Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Evans of
Portsmouth spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett and
grandson of Wanchese and Mrs.
Gus Montague of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitson Sun
day.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home of L. d. Scarborough Thurs
day by the local pastor, Rev. w.
B. Gregory.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-10
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges visit
ed Greenville Sunday; they took
their son Max, Jr., to Eco, after
the week end at home.
Ben Midyette spent day in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Holland and
children spent the week end in
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stokes
berry of Plymouth spent the week
end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee, Jen-
nette Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lee
spent the week end in Edenton and
Merry Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emory Mid
yette were visitors in Creswell.
Herbert Mann is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mabel Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Cox visited
in Belhaven and Bath Sunday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Burl Spencer
who spent the day at Belhaven
hospital with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Spencer visited
relatives in Elizabeth City, st.
Brides and Norfolk.
Miss Alice Fay Etheridge of
E.C.C., Greenville, spent the week
end at home.
William Roper has returned to
State College, Raleigh after spend
ing the mid-term holidays with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Roper.
Mrs. Ralph Roper has moved to
Pilot Mountain.
Henry Harding, Chas. Harding
and Richard Carter of Pilot Noun
tain were here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Britain
were recent visitors in Rocky
Mount.
!. Mrs. Mary Gibbs, who bought
the Roper Remnant Shop, has
moved into the place recently va
Gated by the gift shop.
Mrs. Maggie Gibbs and son
Sullivan Gibbs have returned to
Greenville after a short stay at
the Gibbs home.
Mrs. Aichel Miller and little
daughter Judy of Florida are
visiting Mrs. Virginia Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal and
children Patty and Pete spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mann in Manns Harbor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-10
AMERICAN MUSIC TOPIC
OF MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM

A program on American music
was presented Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Louise Meekins when the
Roanoke Island Music Club met
with its president, Mrs. Wayland
Fry, at her home at Mays Head.
Mrs. Meekins outlined the develop
ment of American music, which
was illustrated by the following
selections: "a June Rose" by Cad
man, played by Mrs. Fry as a
piano solo; "Bubbling Spring" by
Rive-King, played as a piano
solo by Mrs. Rennie William
son, who also played excerpts
from music by Gottschalk and 9TH
er musicians of the same period;
Softly Now the Light of Day"
sung by AL Wright; and "Open
Thy Lattice" by Stephen Foster,
sung by Sidney Shaw.
A Valentine motif was carried
out in the refreshments of indi-
vidual ices and decorated individ-
ual cakes. Guests of the club were
Sidney Shaw, Al Wright and Mrs.
Cora Mae Basnight.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-10
WAVES GIRL To ATTEND S..
NEW YORK CONFERENCE

Jacqueline Joy Farrow of
Waves, student at University of
North Carolina, will attend the
fourth annual Conference on Re-
ligious Vacations for College
Women at Union Theological Sem
mary in New York City this week
end. The Conference was institut-
ed for college women who have not
yet chosen a profession and wish
to secure information about reli-
gious vocations, and for those who
plan to enter a religious vocation
but have not chosen a particular
field.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-10
thought the whole heating plant
was blowing up around him!

thought the whole heating plant
was blowing up around him!
Ocracoke school children last
week had their annual March of
Dimes Campaign, and once out of
the school door they really do
march around collecting the dimes.
Counted next morning the total
was $153.80, which considering
that times aren't what they some
times are, is a wonderful per CAPT
ia showing for Ocracoke.
On Sunday morning at the
Methodist church, B. M. Harding,
a retired medical missionary from
China, gave an interesting talk
at the time of the regular morning
service. Mr.. Harding was sent out
to China by the Presbyterian Mis-
sion Board in 1912. He had some
interesting stories about his work,
particularly during the years of
World War II in that area. He
will talk on the high school boys
and girls sometime during his
weeks stay here. This is his Sec
ond visit to Ocracoke.
Maltby Bragg left for Norfolk
on Monday. Irwin Garrish left for
Norfolk on Sunday.
Miss Mary Byrum of Raleigh
came down on Saturdays boat,
spent the night with Mrs. R. W.
Howard. visited her summer cot
tage here, and returned to Raleigh
on Sunday morning.
Murray Spencer left for Beau
fort on Tuesday morning.
Members of the Woman's So
ciety for Christian Service met at
the church on Monday, afternoon;
the circle is meeting to night,
Tuesday, with Mrs. Leevella How
ard, Mrs. Neva O'Neal, Mrs. Iva
Garrish, and Mrs. Doris Garrish
Mothers of the local Boy Scouts,
Troop .29O, are planning a special
celebration for the Scouts this
week in honor of the 46th birthday
of Scouting in the United States.
The regular meeting of the
Ocracoke Civic Club is. scheduled
for Monday night, February 18th.
Beginning next week, February
18th through February 10th, spe-