davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BY DICK SLAY

Only mad dogs and English
men go out in the MONDAY sun,
says the ditty. and only Terry
Downes, the transplanted Eng
|lishmau could end Ruddy Saw
Iyer's string Of 16 consecutive
victories in the Golden Gloves.
Downes, baby-faced darling of
the fans, and Sawyer, pick of the
experts for the welterweight
crown in the military division OF
the District tournament, staged
one of the most rousing battles
of the 1856 matches last night al
Fort Myer before the Quantico
Marine got the unanimous nod
Downes' best weapon appeared
Ito be. a right cross over Sawyer's
Ileft-hand lead, and midway in
the second round he tagged the
Destroyer Force veteran with 9
Icleal shot moving In to dump the
IAll-Seryice champion on the seat
of his pants for the count OF
mine. --.i
Downes said later that while
waiting for the decision he
Thought he'd get it. Il think the
Iknockdown won it for me. but II
was close" he said.
The Marine last year was
eliminated by a teammate oil
ISawyer's. lanky Larry Barrett
who went on to the All-Service
title, too. But I think I beat q
better b. y tonight" Downes said
This is the fourth All-Service
champ I've had" Downes' record
lin the amateurs now reads 81
wins in 56 fights.
Sawyer, 1854 Western Colder
Gloves champion and winner Of
the outstanding senior boxer
award here last year when he
ruled the middleweight class
has had more than twice a.
many bouts as his conqueror Of
last night.
1t was the 18th defeat in lis
fights for Sawyer and the knock.
down was only the second in hi.
career. He is an aspirant tt
the Olympics and then the pre-
ranks.
He'll still make a darn gooc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
3Young Pros
Way
In Tucson Open

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 10 (R.-
Youth was in command today as
the $4,000 Tucson Open golf
tournament went into the second
round.
Gardiner Dickinson, jr., of
Panama City Beach, Fla, and
Bob Harris Of Chicago, never
have won a major tourney but
they played like veterans yester-
day in sharing the first round
lead with 32-31-63s for the
6,434-yard. par-70 FL Rio course.
So did Don January Of Abilene,
Tex, whose 32-32-64 sent him
out today one stroke behind the
leaders. This is the second pro
event in which he has played.
Until last November he was a
lieutenant in the Air Force.
The three unheralded former
national collegiate stars didn't
|go over par on a single hole as
they played the best tournament
golf Of their careers as pros.
Harris retained his composure
even when he thought he had a
|hole-in-1 on the 200-yard eighth
and found out the ball had
popped out.
Dickinson, one Of the smallest
men in the tourney at l31
pounds, remained unrufled when
"a drive clipped a tree on the
third. He finished with q birdie
3 on the hole.
The winter circuit seldom sees
such an assault on par as is
going on here. Yesterday SO
pros and three amateurs bet
tered par. Another IL of the
field Of 139 equaled it. Excellent
greens are expected to keep to-
days scores almost as low.
Ted Knoll Of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, and Dave Douglas Of New
ark. Del, start out today two
strokes on the pace with SIS
along with young Gerry Kessel-
ring Of Toronto, Ontario, and
Bob Duden, Portland. Greg.
The ailing Tommy Bolt, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. is one Of a halt
dozen with 4-under-par 66s.
This is three strokes better than
he was at this time year age
when he went on to win the
Tucson event for the second time
in a row. Last year he was
suffering from bursitis. This
year he has the flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
|Gonzaqa Risks
|Unbeaten Mark
Against Carroll

Gonzaga risks its unbeaten
basketball record against Car
roll at DeMatha High tonight in
the second game of Catholic
League double-header.
st. Anthony faces DeMatha in
"a Division II league game start
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Elsewhere, Wakefield is at
Washington Lee, Montgomery
Blair at Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Roosevelt VS.. Dunbar at
Tech in important league games
tonight. Wilson plays Cardozo
lat Roosevelt this afternoon in
another league game.
Gonzaga, with II straight
victories, two of those in Divi-
sion I of the league, holds a g.
SO decision over the Lions. Car
roll has lost both of its league
starts.
DeMatha leads its division
with a 80 mark and, a win to-
might against the TONES would
establish the Stays as the team
Ito beat for a playoff berth.
Wakefield represents the last
hurdle for Washington-Lee in
the Northern Virginia League
before it meets George Wash
Iington next week in what may
settle the championship.
Blair and B-CC Wall be battling
to catch Northwestern, leader in
the Maryland Bi-County League.
Northwestern has a ST. league
record, B-CC, AZ, and Blair, de-
Tending champion, 80.
Outstanding game in the In
terhigh League is the Cardozo-
Wilson contest. Cardozo. win
ner Of IL straight, is 40 in the
West Division of the league. A
victory today and in its league
final against Roosevelt would
give the Clerks the coveted No.
/ position in the playoffs later
this month.
Roosevelt, with q % league
record. will need to win in order
to retain a chance for a playoff
berth. Dunbar is in a better
position with q 81 mark.
The weekend schedule:
TOMORROW
Spingarn vs.. Armstrong at Tech. 8.
st Paurs at Episcopal. $50.
Bulls at GEORGETOWN U. Frosh. 2.
VI Va. School for Deaf at Kendall
SUNDAY
st. Johns VS.. Mount st. Joseph at
Carroll. 2.
Calvert Hall at Carroll, $50.
Mackin VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at De-
e. Anfhopv At 0eMatha 330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
SAWYER DOWN ONLY ONCE BEFORE
Downes Calls Victory
His Best Of So Fights

pro fighter" said Jocko Miller,
chairman of the District Boxing
Commission.
"He does things in there that
well, maybe he's been in the
amateurs too long. I think he's
lost his incentive"
Except for the decision in
favor of DowneS, the Quantico
team suffered heavily last night
at Fort Myer. The Leather
Inecks had three other entrants
lin the Military Division and all
lost.
II there was a surprise among
the three bouts it was Gene Go
Ilanda's split-decision defeat by
william Cherrie of Boiling Air
Force Base.
Golanda won the outstanding
boxer award for novices last
year in winning the lightweight
title here, while Cherrie was
beaten late in the senior elimi-
nations at 1875 pounds.
Cherrie. winner of the Euro
Ipean Theater championship be-
fore coming to Boiling IA months
ago, left-hooked the stocky Co
llanda to gain the majority de-
IciSion.
Golanda still hadn't showered
when the program ended three
bouts later, and when told that
he'd lost to former ETC cham
Ipion, he said. Jaw I don't care
I still think I beat him"
The six subnovice bouts which
started last nights show were
over in a half hour as the result
!of four technical knockouts anc
one KO. The shortest of these
was George (Junkey) Logan,
37-second TKO over Don kim.
kleWlcZ OF the CYO.
KlimkiewicZ, All-Metropolitar
football guard from Wilson High
was astounded when Refere.
Ray Bowen stopped the fight
Klimkiewicz seemed to be hold.
ing his own with the taller light.
heavyweight from Merrick Boys
Club but he'd suffered q blood,
nose.
Paddy Kane. CYo coach, ex.
iplained later that the nose bleec
had come too early. 1t wa.
iDon's first fight. so why make
IA fuss?
Hes a pretty fair fighter
Paddy said, He was fighting
that other boy right and Logan
would have had his hands full
II it had continued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
With ROD THOMAS

ing leader. Inaugurated % years
ago, it is one of the oldest
events on the duckpin calendar.
To the winner will 60 $3.50, with
$50 for second and $40 for third.
It's a flve-game test with four
fifths handicaps and an entry
fee of Sc. Competition will be
from 2 to 10 pm.
The GULL Classic will be rolled
in two five-game blocks. with
shifts at 1880, 4, $50 and 9. 1t
was won last year by Elaine Per-
lin of Norfolk with SO in the
field. Named for one Of the
truly all-time great woman
bowlers, the tournament annual
ly draws many starts from other
cities.
At Willimantic, Conn. for the
classic Eastern Open are dozen
topflighters from the Washing
ton area, headed by Frank Mica
lizzi, the National Match Game
champion.
80
Steve Macy of Cleveland, who
last month rolled a perfect game
on the WMAL-TV program
Championship Bowling" re-
turns to the show at $50 pm.
tomorrow against Buzz Fazio,
who last week defeated Paul
Krumeke, 656 to 619. Fazio won
the 1855 American Bowling Con-
gress Masters championship.
Following is the schedule of
the Greater Washington Associ-
alton tournament:
TOMORROW
Women's teams-1:30 pm: Tastee
Diners. Duekpin Five.
Mems teams-Brews ESQ. Leland
tAlso doubles and singies)
Doubles and singles oniy-4:3O pm,
Mems teams pm: Fred g. Harry S
sea Feod: Ruppert's Hardware. BuckinE-
nam otuuAOs EAluBGI6s 14nkeeN. ANRIeSs
seamps' Cats, Tri and Two. Spares.
fAlso doubles and singlesl
Doubles and singles only-9 pm.
SUNDAY
Women's teamS-4:30 pm: Column
bia Bowling Alleys. Genco Tool a. EnRi-
neerins' BluejayS. Cardinals, Robins
Mems teams--4:3o pm: Angeles
Restaurant. Washington Concrete.
Street l.. Potters Cleaners. H. J. Brown
pontiac No. 2, Congressional Tile. Wise
1; Bob Caps, Helmar. Inspection
Also doubles and singlesl
Women's teams-7 pm: Radford's
BAKERY: Jets. MAYORS seafood Martin
Bros. Decorators.
Mems teams pm: Briggs Ice
Albert Pike No. ., Henry Knox Field. Fed
erai Parking, Harold W. Rohrback,
builder; Geisoert Gulf, Miller High Life.
tAlso doubles and singles)
. Women's teams Pm. D. c. Divers,
North Virginia Building a. Loan, A. X.
d. g. Inc: Junior Mode Bootefy.
=, Mems teams pm: Benefits, Col
Inns Bros, Cheverly Post No. g. Warren
@. Harding. Carpenter No. lac, Merit
wells, George c., Whiting No 22. Bright
Shepherd, ELECTRICIANS No. 5. II. j.
Brown Pontiac, Inc: z. d. Edwards,
Martins. Racketeers. Big Five, Aristo-
Gratis. Annapolis Service Station.
Mems teams-9 pm: Jerry Bach
mans. Leon Fleisher's
(AlSo doubles and aineles1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Joe Loprete PAGES
BeIvoir to Victory

FORT MONMOUTH. N. j.,
Feb. 10 (SpeciaD Joe Loprete's
81 points paced Fort Belvoir to
an 1891 basketball victory over
Fort Monmouth here last night,
the 18th win against IL losses
for the ENGINEERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

for the Northern Virginia cham
Also, a team (St.
John's) which has whipped both
of the powers in nearby Virginia
should not be given second bill
ing.
That's Rockwen's reasoning.
and he could be proved
correct by results before tourna-
ment time. There is coming up
a return meeting between st.
Johns and Gonzaga, too.
If Tech fails to make the In
terhigh playoffs at the end Of
this month-and that very well
may happen-it would be only
the second time the Trainers
have missed in 80 years.
The St. Adams baseball team.
which has won the Interstate
Academic Conference baseball
championship four times in a
row, again will go to Florida
for spring training. March 1926.
barring unforeseen difficulties"
according to Coach Snaky
Graham. The Saints third
game this spring is scheduled
with Cranbrook School of Cleve-
land, which is taking an early
season swing through the South
and East.
As far as is known, the hottest
Junior varsity team this winter
belongs to Bethesda-C hevy
Chase High. winner Of IS games
without defeat. The Little
Barons have four games to go
and they begin the run down
the home stretch tonight against
the tough Montgomery Blair w
in a preliminary to the varsity
encounter between the two rivals.
DeMatha's huge 26-game bas-
ketball schedule is keeping the
Stays in fighting trim, but Coach
Joe Boland often thinks his boys
are too busy. II don't get to
play with them enough in prac-
tice," Boland grins.
.xx ~
A note here a week ago about
two boys on the same team hit
ting 80 points in the same game
was made pale that night during
Lackey's l14-41 victory over
Margaret Brent High.
| Chuck Simmons poured in 81
points and teammate Terry Ber-
nard 35 as Lackey broke its
school record of 10l set against
the same team last year. Sim
mons established a record of IS
points in that game a year ago.
With a student body contain
ing only 81 boys, this Southern
Maryland high school has won
SO games against 16 defeats in
the last four seasons. 1t has not
lost to a Class C school during
that span and only once was it
beaten in the Tri-County League.
that coming a couple weeks ago
against Glass B LaPlata.
! X 4
Elgin Baylor Department: The
former Spingarn flash has ac-
lquired the nickname of Watch
Me Click" according to a recent
clipping from a paper in Seattle,
Wash, where he is playing semi
pro ball.
Playing for WestSide Ford in
the Northwest League, Baylor
hit 81 points in one game and 80
in another. A picture layout in
the Seattle Times rotogravure
section a while back contained
a short text which began:
! "A 61a-foot. 220-pound new
conner named Elgin Baylor is
the hottest basketball player
around here since the O'Brien-
Houbregs days several years
ago"
\ Baylor becomes eligible to play
for Seattle University next year
as junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Rodph suffered
fractured neck veba and injured leg in skiing ms in @
that she feels fine with her her ance It Dick Wyatt Of the Ar Force
dph New York on her return from Europe and drove her here tor
also for recreation Miss Rodo half interest in ski
resort Vegas (Story Page C1)-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Teller

Continued From Page CT
caught in 116 games last season.
the ninth straight campaign in
which he has backstopped more
than 100. His batting average
was .22l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the hSSociateo Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T0'0 FhNs2T'ERiNA STitSIi L LIZ
Cincinnati. =; Grand Rapids, :
EASTERN LEAGUE
view Haven. q: Washington, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Totals 81 rs 81 Totals 81 ID
Halftime score; 45-36. Monmouth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

lumbia, spent the week end hel
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Meekins
Avis Ann, Carlo, and H. L. spent
Sunday in Engelhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hooper are
visiting their daughter and son.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gas
kill, in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Wise visited
their children in Norfolk Friday.
Bette Joe Hooper returned to her
home with them after a weeks
visit to attend Vacation Bible
School here.
Mrs. Geraldine Stephenson and
Mrs. Florine Hooper attended the
homecoming service and dinner at
Manns Harbor Sunday and the re-
vival services at East Lake Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wise spent
the week end in Norfolk with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Midget.
Capt. D. r. Nixon and family of
Alexandria, Va. are visiting Mrs.
Nixon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Midgette.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Gray Wis.
tied in Elizabeth City and were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs
Baxter Gray, Sr. and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gray anc
son Wallace were in Norfolk last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Scarbor.
ough, Jr. and son B. r. of Eliza
beth City spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Scarborough.
Joyce Gray of Camden, N. J. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Gray.
Mrs. Susan Williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Williams
in Manteo.
Jimmy Williams, USCG of
Morehead City, is spending a 10
day leave with his mother, Mrs.
Ruby Williams.
Mrs. Saunders Gray and chill
dren Helen and Sandy are visiting
relatives in Luckeston, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray and
children of Cape May, N. j. were
week end visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskin Scarbor-
ough and daughter Linda were in
Elizabeth City Monday.
Mrs. Glib Gray, Jr. and son AS.
borne are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Williams in New
Bern.
Rev. and Mrs. Aaron G. Tysor
and son Billy Ray left Monday
Rev. Tyson will go to Duke Hos
pital and Mr.. Tyson and Billy Ray
will visit relatives in Goldsboro
jeanne Edwards, a sister of Mrs
Tyson, has also returned to hel
home in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gray anc
children Erwin, Jr., Wayne anc
Larry, are spending some time
here.
Rev. M. o. Fletcher of Wash
ington, N. c. preached at the Meth
odist Church here at the II o'clocl
hour Sunday after which he helC
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
Mrs. Fletcher accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Scarborough
of Manteo were here last week.
Mrs. Basil Hooper and son Bas.
il, Jr. were in Norfolk this week
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

coke, staying at Silver Lake Inn:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bost, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. v. E.
Wells, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillies Brown OF
Durham spent last week at Wahat
Village Hotel. Mrs. Brown COM
planned that it was the first time
in their many, many visit here
that they encountered real bad
weather. However, they are al
ready planning another visit for
August. Mrs. D. R. Parham OF
of Portsmouth, Virginia, is also
at the hotel. And old-timers Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Lilies of Badin are
registered there.
Carolina Telephone and Tele-
graph Company technicians were
busy this past week installing ap-
proXimately eighty phones ir
homes here at Ocracoke. Service
was Immediately used in the vii.
lage, and on June 18th home
phones will be connected for long
distance use.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

this week.
DR.. Barnaby Keeney and son,
Tom, and DIR. Jerry Mace, of Prov
idence, R. l., spent a week with
the Theodore Rondthalers recent
ly.
Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Hale had
as guests this week their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alethia Becker of Dur
ham, and son, Robert Hale, OF
Lynchburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Madden and children, all OF
Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Madden OF
Knoxville, Tennessee. Rev. Hale is
just back from East Lake, where
he held a revival service; Mrs
Hale meanwhile visited relatives
in Manteo. During his absence
Sunday, Rev. Ben Harding preach
ed at Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Price and
children arrived on Sunday to oc-
cupy their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Gaskill anG
children of Madison are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ben Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Watson
of Lake Landing are expected
Wednesday of this week at the
Howard Tourist Home. Mrs. How.
ard is also expecting Mrs. Mary
Howard of Miami, Florida. This
will be her first visit to Ocracoke
though she claims as her ancestors
a family of Towards who left the
Island shortly after the Civil War
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab have
returned from a week at Mays
Head, where they were guests Of
her brother, E. w. Edwards anc
Mrs. Edwards of Rocky Mount
Becky Edwards and Kathy Hobbs
of Smithfield returned with Mr.
and Mrs. Wahab for a week al
Ocracoke.
A number of Greenville resi-.
dents enjoyed a week end at Ocra,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Hooper Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise in
New Bern.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. G.
Stephenson spent Thursday in
Kinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Meekins
and Mrs. Gertrude Wise visited
their brother, Ebert Hooper, in a
Norfolk Hospital Sunday.
Roger Best spent last week ir
Elizabeth City and saw the beau.
ty pageant nightly.
Mrs. Wilma Midgette and Wan.
da visited relatives in Elizabeth
City where Wanda took part in
the Miss Albemarle Beauty con
test. Mrs. Florine Hooper, Mollit
Lou Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Twiford, also saw this pageant.
Mrs. Talmadge Best is GONZALES.
cling here after a brief stay in the
hospital.
Capt. A. M. Meekins, after &
stay in Marine Hospital, Norfolk
was accompanied home by his
daughter, Mrs. Doll Cahoon.
Mrs. Joe Wise of Norfolk visited
her sister here, Mrs. George Wise
Pat and Brantley Twiford wer,
in Elizabeth City Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. Pat was {
contestant in the beauty pageant.
William Gray, now work in Co
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
g L I'M P Sc S
The PAST
By CAROLYN LLOYD


A kind reader sent me the name
of the strengthening fairy that
wished for recently. Ny unknown
benefactor advised me to write to
"Miss Ambition, Energy Town,
u. S. A." Well, friend, either you
got the address wrong or the fairy
is suffering from the same COM
plant ] am, as / haven't heard q
word from her.
Nature seems about as lazy this
year; she just can't get summer
started. One day it looks as if
June is going to settle down to be-
ing June, and the next she seems
to lose her energy and bring forth
a day she borrowed from March or
April. It's downright confusing.
Even the mosquitoes don't know
what to do about it-thank good
ness. Comes a warm day and they
sharpen their little beaks and sally
out in full force. Suddenly the
weather is cool again; they figure
they've made mistake in the sea-
son, and go home to take another
nap.
Things will be different on our
rivershore this summer, regardless
of the weather. It has become nee
essary to fill in the grounds at the
Community Center with rocks and
dirt, orclay, whatever it is; and
the old place doesn't look the same
It is feared that the pine trees
there are dying and their going
will be lamented by many who once
found their shade comforting by
day and their beauty inspiring by
night. Man, with all his ingenuity
might be able to save the spot
from destruction but he can never
replace the natural beauty of the
once sandy shore with its back
ground of majestic pines. That
beach in the moonlight used to be
something. If the old. pines could
really talk instead Of just whisper
ing in the breeze, they could tel
many tales of romances begun anC
ended.
1t may be that it is just the
years taking their toll with me
but it does seem that good dea'
of the natural charm of the place
is gone and that juke box blair
ing into the night is a poor re.
placement for the harmonizing Of
young voices on moonlight night
Oh we'll, every generation to its
own fun. Perhaps many mother:
who remember the old beach in the
moonlight are just as glad thai
their sons and daughters see il
only under the glare of electric
lights.
AS the trucks scurried by like
ants carrying the loads of dirt t.
the beach, l thought of how out
moded the old expression H'dirt
cheap" is. There was a. time wheI
dirt was something to be gotter
rid of, if possible, and now every
body is actually buying the stuff
So much of it was washed away by
the floods last summer that it has
become necessary to build up lot:
all over town. About the only
things left in this world that are
free are air and sunshine and those
we do have in abundance, though
it must be admitted that we have
been little short on sunshine re-
Gently. Along about midsummer il
will probably be plentiful, and ther
the old "beach", changed or not
will look good and the temptation
to leave the dirt at home and play
in the new dirt (beg pardon, clay
at the beach will be hard to over.
come. Even Miss Ambition Of
Energy Town might succumb.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
ROBICHAUD-WARNER

Donald James Robichaud and
Joyce Marie Warner, both of Glen
Falls, N. j., were joined in mar
riage Monday, June IL, in civil
ceremony by James Turner, at
Buxton. Mr.. Robichaud is with the
U. S. Navy at Buxton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
HILL COUNTRY VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilley of N.
Wilkesboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cheek of Jonesville, N. C.
visited Currituck and Dare during
the week end, it being the first
visit of the Gilley's to the N. C.
Coast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

There were 1880 buttons ON
one costume made for Frances /
of France in the 10th century.