davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
PRO BOWL

Continued From Page ALI
skins quarterback, passed IL
yards to Pete Pihos Of the Phila-
delphia Eagles for a touchdown
and connected with Ray Mathews
Of the Pittsburgh Steelers on a
20-yard -pass-run play for an
other. Lou Groza of the Cleve-
land Browns booted a 50-yard
field goal and added four con-
versions tosround out scoring for
the East, coached by Joe Ku-
harich Of the Redskins.
LeBaron Completes ~
Other West touchdowns came
on a 73-yard-pass-run play from
Quarterback Ed Brown Of the
Chicago Bears to Bill Howton Of
the Green Bay Packers and q
1-yard plunge by HOWE Fergu-
son of the Packers. Rechichai
kicked a 46-yard field goal and
Les Richter Of the Rams added
three conversions. But the third
OF Richter's four conversion at
tempts was blocked by Volney
Peters, Redskins tackle and that
actually provided the East's mar
gin Of victory.
Key gains we're registered By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Remutch to Head
UIine Mat Gard

Four television stars who also
wrestle. Cowboy Rocky Hi-Lee.
Nature Boy Rogers. Bo-Bo Bra
zil and Karl Van Albers, have
been booked for the next mat
show at Uline Arena January q.
Hi-Lee and Rogers. principals
in a free-for-all here recently
that was halted after IA minutes
when Referee Harry Smythe was
kayoed and couldn't be revived,
have been rematched in the top
spot. Albers, bearded German
giant. and Brazil. 270-pound Ne
gro from Benton Harbor. Mich,
will be paired with opponents
vet to be named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
BOWLING
win ROD THOMAS


Billy stalcup of Falls Church,
the areas top-ranking duckpin
bowler. was hailed today as the
new champion Of the United
States Classic. but sharing atten-
ton after a notable week end of
competition was Billy Watson,
winner Of the Bladensburg Open.
With l5-game score of 2.037,
an average Of 1852. Stalcup
defeated one of the finest fields
in duckpin history at the Sta
dunn Bowling Center in JBalti-
more. The entry Of IA tied the
record for the 26-year-old tour
nament.
In winning the Bladensburg
Open, a new event which at
tracted the largest entry of any
such tournament this season, rs.
Watson scored his fifth major
victory Of the season to earn rec
ignition as one Of the all-time
great duckpin tournament bowl
ers. Watson. a failure the night
before In the u. s Classic. shot
989 for seven games. an average
of l41-2, for $3.50. Stalcup won
81, 900 and the John S. Blick
Memorial Diamond Medal.
on to a poor start with 1l3.
Stalcup quickly adjusted him.
self to the Stadium lanes and
sailed from there in, except for
Ia l04 in the eighth game. His
sets were 671, 658 and 708. The
only other 100" in the tourna-
ment was 701 by Fred LEAK OF
Pawtucket, r. /.
In the runnerup spot came
Don Norton Of Cheshire. Conn,
the 1884 winner, with 1.988-4s
pins behind. He nosed out by
one stick Pat Grabill Of Balti-
more, who blew a single-pin
break in the late going that
cost him 500.
Among Washington's q en-
tries next best to Stalcup was
Gerry Stair, who finished ninth
with 1888. Watson was far out
Iof the payof with 1915. He
chopped all night.
4 \
The United States Classic was
finished at 2::30 am. and Wat
Eson. like many Others, was weary
lin the Bladensburg Open. He
had only four hours of rest
Sunday and ignored a pain In
his groin to turn in a brilliant
performance. His games were
las, $50. 1859, 1872. los, 1865 and
1913. In the final string he
needed Ill to top the leader
Jerry Maloney of Springfield
Mass, and went after the
iclincher as though it were in
the bag.
Other Washington bowlers II
land in the payof were FL Geib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Koty Rodolph Condition
Termed Fairly Good

SALzBURG, Austria. Jan. Is
(P.--Katy Rodolph. American
Olympic skier from Reno, New.
who suffered a fractured neck
vertebra Saturday in the Kitz-
buehel tournament, spent q
comfortable night in Salzburg
Emergency Hospital. The at
tending physician said her con-
dition Is fairly good"
With her entire body in Q
plaster Gait, she has been pre-
scribed complete rest for at least
one week and so far has re-
ceived no visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

two retiring greats Of football
Pihos and Doak Walker of the
Lions. Pihos caught four passes
for As yards, including the IL
yarder for the score. And
Walkers l6-yard reception OF
"a pass set up a West touchdown.
LeBaron completed IL out Of
IN passes for 1852 yards and
Adrian Burk Of the Eagles 4
of 6 for % FOR the East, while
for the West, Brown completed
Is OF II for 1873 and Norm Van
Brocklin Of the Rams Q Of II
for l19.
The series now stands three
apiece for the divisional rivals,
E Wst. -------r7 3 Z ia
East scoring: Touchdowns: Pihos, II.
yard pass from LeBaron u4:09 first)
IMatson. is. run t8.42 third: Mathews
20, pass-run from LeBaron lb;3G
fourth; conyefsioonsss; oroza; 4. Field
soSl; o.. aro sn.,n 90 1919 fourth,
sen: io$ yards. kiekOfi return (0:at
Brown iii SO second: Ferguson. I-ysrc
dive i6;47 third; Waller, 8. plunge
tu2;21 fourth. Conversions: Richter 3
Field goal: Rechichar, 40 tI1:24 third)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Crosby Golf Win Proves
MiddIecoH Great in Mud

tournament in conditions equally
as bad as yesterdays but his ZOE
was not comparable with his
par-shattering round in this
years windup.
The 202 was IA strokes under
par. He was six under at Cypress
Point opening day, four under
at Monterey Peninsula Saturday
and four under yesterday at
Pebble Beach. All three courses
play at par 70 figures.
Trailing Middleton was Mike
Souchak. the former Duke Uni
versity football player. Souchak
fired par 70 for a total of 207.
Bob RoSburg Of San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Battle Is On for Berths
In NCAA Cage Tourney

whipping Louisiana State. 107-65.
as Bob Burrow scored so points.
Vandy beat Mississippi. 1918.
and 'Bama topped Auburn, S6-77.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
picks its champion in q tourna-
ment at the close of the regular
season, but North Carolina State
.(3-l) no longer has the show to
itself. Duke and North Carolina
share the lead at 81. Maryland
could bolster its stock against
North Carolina tonight. The Tar
Heels may be looking. ahead TO
North Carolina State Wednesday.
North Carolina beat Clemson
Saturday, l03-99. but needed a
double overtime, while Duke
toppled Maryland. 1852.
The Southern Conference also
decides its winner by tournament
test. West Virginia (5-D has the
favorite role, with Furman (6-3)
George Washington (5-2) and
maybe even Virginia Tech (3-2)
to be considered. William &
Mary gives Virginia Tech a fur
ther test tonight. Furman rolled
to a 1929 decision over The
Citadel Saturday with ALL
America Darrell Floyd popping
in So points.
Defending champion Colorado
tops the Big Seven with a 80
mark. with Kansas and Kansas
State right behind at 81.
Kansas clipped Kansas State
Saturday, 9l-86, and meets Iowa
state tonight.
st. Louis NIT-Bound
st. Louis 40 and Oklahoma
AIM t2-0) are squared of for
another Missouri Valley Confer
ence scrap. But st. Louis is on
probation by the NCAA and likely
viii wind up in the NIT once
more.
Southern Methodist and late
starting Arkansas rule the South
west Conference at the moment
with 80 records. Arkansas plays
Texas Ann tonight.
Princeton 800 and Columbia
t2-0) are the big guns in the Ivy
League with favored Dartmouth
Ia and hopeful Penn 30.
UCLA is tops In the Pacific
Coast Conference at 40 with
Southern California and STAN
ford 81.
The Skyline Conference again
features Utah 40 and Brig
ham Young go with Utah
playing Montana tonight.
Idaho State t3-0D once more
leads the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference. with Colorado Western
State right behind at 20. In
the Border Conference. Arizona
State and West Texas are 81,
New Mexico Ann 2-l.
The Mid-American has Mar
shall ST. and Miami tOhio) Az.
Connecticut (2-01 has the lead
ing role in the Yankee Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

1 .908. for 18th: Cletus Pannell,
1905. tied for 18th: Billy Moore
1877. tied for 30th; Billy Lewis,
1875. tied for 33rd. and Norman
TITUS. 1883, tied for AID.
Behind Watson and Maloney
at Bladensburg came Joe Rabel,
Norfolk, 953: Geib. 949: Steve
Dyak, Baltimore. 843: Frank Bo-
cash. Hartford, 943; Fosco Fat
torini, 931; George Young. Balti-
more. s27: Panneil. 924; John
Lizak. Rhode Island. 924; Bill
Schmitt. Baltimore. e21: Mike
Avon. oil; John Lichatz, Hart
ford. ell. and Sal Cassarino
Hartford. ell. John Weinkam OF
Baltimore won q consolation
prize with l79.
Tvna TT g r1oxyOfF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Palmer Takes
Panama Golf in
Six Extra Holes

PANAMA, Jan. 16 R.-Arnold
Palmer Of Latrobe. Pa. starting
his second year as q pro. held
the Panama Open golf title today
and he got 1t the hard way--de-
feating Veteran Sammy Snead IN
% sudden-death playoh that
went six holes.
A l0-foot putt that fell for o
birdie on the 395-yard sixth
extra hole yesterday gave Palmer
the championship and the $1,000
first prize. Snead, the old pro ]
from White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va. had TO settle for $l.4oo
second money after sandwiching
10 pair Of pars around q birdie to
match Palmer on the first i've
holes Of the playoff.
Palmer. tied for second in this
tournament last year. and Snead
finished the regulation 72-hole
play with five-under-par 1855.
George Bayer of Cincinnati
was third with 286. Ed Furgol
Iof st. Louis, 1854 National Open
champion, and Antonio Cerda Of
Argentina, the defending Pam
anna champion. tied for fourth
with 287s.
ssaSl sas ssdlnssII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD. - Irish Tommy Balm.
1854. Syracuse, stopped joey Trujillo.
1873, Los Angeles co.
PATERSON, N. jay Anderson, 1855,
Philadelphia. stopped Bob Provizxi. 1855,
st. Adams. N. Y. ,ts).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

The collegians have half the
basketball season behind them,
and now the fun starts with
everybody shooting the works to
gain q berth In the NCAA cham
pionship tournament.
Everybody, that is. except
those amazing San Francisco
Dons. They've got their reserva-
ton in hand in their bid for q
second straight title. AL the
immediate future holds for
Coach Phil Woolpert's crew is
whether they can rack up q
major college winning record
and then how far can they
carry it.
It will be two weeks before
the first half Of the qpes-
|tion is answered. The Dons.
having tied the 39-game record
set by Long Island u. and
previously matched BY Seton
Hall. are on the shelf to tackle
|mid-term exams. and won't 60
after their ord-setting 40th
|in a row until January %. when
they meet California.
The Dons have an "auto-
matte" entry into the NCAA
tournament in March since they
can't miss being champions Of
the California Basketball AS
ISOLATION.
~ Berths Wide Open
The other a berths in the
|playoffs. however, are wide open.
Nobody else is q cinch confer
|ence champion. and the inde-
|pendents have only a handful
OF contenders for the .at-lerge"
openings.
Dayton. with a 1870 record,
tops the Independents at present
but had to scramble to overcome
Canisius. s2-73. Saturday after
battling the flu bug all week.
Dayton. however. may not be in
terested in the NCAA event.
choosing instead eto play in. the
National Invitation Tournament,
where the Flyers wound up Sec
ond best last season.
Here's the way the conference
races, slowed a bit by mid-term
exams. look:
In the Big Ten. it's Illinois
(3-0l and Purdue (3-D and they
battle tonight. The Illini bounced
Indiana, s6-72. Saturday while
Purdue upset Michigan State.
66-62. Michigan (3-D and Ohio
State and defending champion
Iowa, both 2-l. round out the
title picture.
Burrow Scores 50
In Dixie, strange things are
happening in the Southeastern
Conference. Vanderbilt and Ala
bama are challenging the reign
of Kentucky. All three are 30
and Vandy tries for No. 4 tonight
against Mississippi State.
Kentucky breeZed SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. Jan.
is lR.-If Cary Middlecoff isn't
one of the greatest MURDERS in
golfing history. hen do for a
while.
The lean Tennesseean stopped
over Pebble Beach's 6.701 rain
drenched yards in an almost I'M
believable four-under-par IS yes
terday through a driving rain
storm to win his second straight
Bling Crosby national pro-
amateur golf tournament with
q Notwithstanding 202 for the
81 4ioleS.
TT was one of the greatest.
yes, probably THE greatest game
I ever played" Middlecoff said
after it was all over as he started
hefdrying -out process. Il don't
think I made bad shot all day"
The card he turned in proved
he was about as right as he
could be. He had six brides
and only two bogeys over the
course which was under water
In many places as the result Of
q heavy rain which poured down
all day long. Even many of
the greens sported inches-deep
puddles and most of the fairways
were ankle deep in low spots. The
footing throughout was soft and
unreliable.
: & win Worth S2,5e0
Middlecoff's 202 was worth top
prize money Of $4,000 and gave
him a good start toward national
honors for the year on the pro
circuit.
He finished second in 1855 to
Julius. Boros. who did not COM
pete here. The old tournament
record over the three courses
played in the Crosby tourney
Cypress Point. Monterey Penins-
ula and Pebble Beach WAS 204.
It was set three years ago by
Lloyd Mangrum, who failed to
qualify for yesterdays final.
Middlecoff's experience with
Pebble Beach rain was not his
first A. year ago he won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
HOCKEY SCORES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 9: Montreal, O,
New York, 2; Chicago, o.
Toronto. 4; Boston,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 3: Buffalo, q.
Pittsburgh. 4: Springfield, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy. 81 Cincinnati, .,
Grand Rapids, 2; Indianapolis, o.
Fort Wayne. 5, Rehabilitation, 2,
EASTERN LEAGUE
washinRton, ii Johnstown. 3.
Baltimore, q; Philadelphia, 4.
Clinton, 3: New Haven. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

Next: The White sox.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
E3:l31Il
Personals

After making twelve annual
winter visits Mrs. GuSSie Rub
enStein is making her home in
Tucson. From New York, she
is living on N. Highland and
hopes to become active in vari-
Gus organizations.
On Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Bee left for a ten day
pleasure trip to New York.
They'll return in time for the
marriage of her brother Gil
bert Epstein to Bernice Die
ner.
After several days in the
hospital Colman Adler has
been recuperating at home.
For the past few weeks Mrs.
Hal Gettler has been in New
York, called by the illness of
her mother.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Da-
Wis left Wednesday for the
east and their trip to Europe
they had added Israel to their
itinerary. They will spend
about ten days in the new
State.
Jerome GOldStein returned
a corporal after serving two
and a half years in Germany
and was recently discharged.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Goldstein, he plans to return
to VA in the fall.
Anticipating a trip east Mrs.
Sarah Cohen, S. 5th, will
spend two months with her
son, Isadore Perlman in New
York. She leaves June 9.
A ten day jaunt to Los An
geles and Disneyland is plan
ned around the first of the
month by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dorson and hill d re n,
Bobby and Mitchie, E. Croy-
den.
After a four months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Coop
erman, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mrs. M. Schneider
has r e turn e d to her home.
Other Cooperman guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon KatZ, st.
Louis, who spen two days
here while on a western hon.
eymoon. Mrs. KatZ is a niece
of the CoopermanS.
On Mothers Day MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, N. Elaine,
entertained at a barbecue sup
per. Guests were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Black
and grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Turner, Mrs. Ra-
bin and Sandy Livingston.
Bernice Diener was hOnOred
at a pre-nuptial shower at the
El Conquistador given by her
futNre sister-in-law, Mrs. Har-
ry Bee.
Within several days DIR.
Leon BlitZ er leaves for Is
months research work in ply
sizes at the coast, part of which
is a sabbatical leave from the
University. Mrs. Bitter and
the children follow about a
week later. They will live dur
ing this period in Pasadena.
About the first Mrs. Louis
Copalman and Darlene go to
LA. and will remain for the
summer.
Visitors here in January,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel KruSS
have returned from Chicago
with the plan of making their
home here. They are the par
ents of Mrs. Eugene Splegel
and living on E. 18th.
This Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Besserman depart for
New York. They will be gone
a month to visit on the east
coast.
Former resident, Mrs. Ma
than Nemiroff has been Visit
ing her cousins, the Samuel
Whites.
Sidney Miller, who has re-
Gently been in San Jose, Calf,
is visiting with his family for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29

Magnificently Secluded J. 4. despite its
seclusion, Corolla is remarkably access
sible by land, sea or air. Located on
North Cardinals historic Outer Banks,
Corolla is but 80 miles south of Virginia
Beach. Projected highway development
will make Corolla even more accessible
for motorists.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
Planned
to perfection

Corolla's future cannot possibly be marred by
over-commercialization Every facility meets with
a precise plan. Note. for example. the separation
Of residential and city area. With much of the
work already under way, Corola is now being
transformed into dreamworld Of resort living.
Those who begin construction Of their homes
now can be assured Of occupancy in time TO enjoy
all che wonders Of Corolla-living
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
PAGE FOUR

sdusa. csn1aAp remarkably
e es i sa s. n as "u os s va hsna
: :. :. :. o. (: | !
a mu1ti-milliOn dollar
carefully controlled resort
city for year round :.
country club living
Corona far more than development far
private cIub-it is of life you desire
n secusion tranquility and inspiring surroundings
81 For centuries CooIa stood hundrum
of privacy few enjoy its serenity ;. ". 4
buccaneers legend sportsman,
guests mlionaires hunting lodge z===.
years ago. property Club
exclusive hunting whose membership determined
preserve beauty Gradually dream
n@ toward ful6nmen- dream of creating controlled
andre 5mil dollar
To the purchaser sun-washed Cola offers
the unspoled spendors of
fishing pleasure
a shopping yacht club,
country club, golf swimming pools And, finally, Corola
Whaehead Club
"a requisite the purchase of property
met1ueand can
of a world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Program

STAR CONVENTION Blu.
REAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug
23.-Here is the program fol
today's final session of the Re.
publican national convention:
Opens $3.50 pm. (WaShing-
ton time) with music, call tt
order, presentation Of colors
pledge of allegiance. Nationa
Anthem and invocation.
Introduction of Representa-
tives and Senators.
Music.
Resolutions Of appreciation.
Music.
Address by Vice Presiden
Nixon accepting denomination
Address by President Essen
hover accepting denomination.
Benediction and final adjourn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Extensive Drive
Is Planned by
Virginia G. O.P.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % up.
-virginia's Republican dele
gates generated a lot of enthusi-
asrn in the Eisenhower Nixon
nominations last night and said
today they would carry it into
the campaign this fall.
They shouted. paraded and
threw confetti and paper stream
ers in the melee which always
marks a national convention
nomination.
Roby Thompson of Abingdon,
with the broad shoulders of a
fuIlback, carried the State stand
ard down the aisle to the plat
form. Most of the delegation
followed.
Lester Parsons. ST., of Nor
folk, who has been a power in
Republican politics in Virginia
for 40 years. kept up with the
youngest.
A few of the women delegates
avoided the damned aisles and
stood in chairs to throw tape
and rattle noisemakers.
Makes Color Pictures
Among the most enthusiastic
was Miss Betty Henritze. an au-
burn-haired Young Republican
leader from Roanoke, who
stopped occasionally to make
color pictures of the show.
/. Lee Potter, the new Repub-
lican State chairman, who has
been urging Republican workers
to get started early, already is
planning extensive organization
trips in Virginia.
The Virginia Republicans be-
lieve they have these things on
their side:
IA national ticket which
they supported fully in the con-
vention, while Virginia Demo
Gratis voted for a favorite son
John S. Battle) for President
and backed a losing candidate
(Senator John Kennedy fol
Vice President.
2-They supported the plat
form in the convention, while
the Virginia Democrats votec
against theirs.
"a civil rights plank they be-
lieve is better phrased than the
Democratic plank. They feel II
is at least as moderate in it,
approach to the problems Of the
South.
Hail Nixon Strength
Virginia party leaders well
coined the sudden end here Of
Harold Stassen's dump Nixon
campaign. They said it hac
been helpful only in that il
showed Mr.. Nixon's strength.
Delegation Chairman Joe Par
sons termed it an extra good
move by Mr.. Stassen "since HI
found people throughout the
country for Nixon" Ted Dalton
national committeeman from
Radford, said it was helpful tt
have the nominations without
party strife and predicted the
national ticket would be as &C.
ceptable in 1856 as it was in
1852.
Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman, ma
tional committeewoman from
Mclean, saw the Stassen fight as
helpful in the long run as III
has shown Nixon's strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Keep Colin Button
Has No Purtisunship

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % up
In the midst of the jam at the
st. Francis Hotel yesterday. just
before President Eisenhower
news conference, some one turned
up with a new kind Of conven-
ton button.
Keep Calm" was all it said,
but that was advice on which
there were no partisan views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
YES, LADY, IKE
AND DWIGHT D.
ARE RELATIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
90 (P.-And then there's
the one about the two elder
ly ladies at the Republican
Convention listening to a
speaker who kept mention
ing Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Finally one Of the ladies
whispered: This Dwight
Eisenhower-is he any rela-
ton to Ike?"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Scarborough
and children are spending the week
end with their son in Norfolk.
Mrs. Ross Goodwin, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Mckinney OF
Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Braxton and children of Ayden and
Mrs. Thurston Gaskill of Ocracoke
spent part of last week with their
mother, Mrs. Cora Lee Casey and
with Mrs. Edna Gray.
Mrs. Malissa Gray is improving.
Her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Williams
of Portsmouth, Va, spent a. week
with her.
Mrs. Grace Scarborough White
and daughter Barbara of Brooklyn,
and her sister-in-law and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Scarborough,
of Hatteras spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. Ramona Provo and chill
dren and Mrs. James Anderson and
children of Elizabeth City spent
the week end with Capt. and Mrs.
u. B. Jennette.
Mrs. Shelley Fronts and daugh-
ter Eyvonne, returned home Friday
from Savannah, Ca, where they
visited Mr.. Fronts, whose ship
was in port.
Miss Dona He'll is employed in
Norfolk, Va. She graduated from
the Cape Hatteras High School in
June and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William He'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fuller visited
in Raleigh recently.
Mrs. George Fuller, ST., has her
daughter as a guest for two weeks.
Rev. Bradock visited Mrs. Lucy
Gray in the Marine Hospital in
Norfolk. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Lula Fulcher, who
spent the week end at her home.
DIR. Wolff and family have re-
turned from their vacation.
The youth group of the Metho-
dist church had Thanksgiving
picnic on the beach Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

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