davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Veteran of al
Puts on Show to
Whip Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

Walker Cooper. the old pappy
guy, has shown the old-pro
Dodgers how it's done and the
revived Cardinals now show signs
of making it a four-team scrap
in the National League pennant
race-where nobody's a door,
mat anymore.
Coop, Al. one of the old Cards
Iof the pennant happy days in
the early '40s, banged a home
run and two singles for four runs
batted in last Notwithstanding
a bases-loaded. two-run single
in the 18th inning that beat the
Dodgers, 11-8. after the younger
generation Cards had blown a
Six-run lead.
The tie-breaking single not
only gave the fourth place Cardi-
nails a six-game winning streak,
but also junked the jink held by
Brooklyn relief pitcher Glen La
bine over the Redbirds. Glen
had beaten them eight straight
since 1852.
With st. Louis winning the A.
hour, 10-minute struggle at Eb-
belts Field, all top three teams
stood still in the standings. First
place Milwaukee, after losing
three straight, was smacked 4-3
by the Pirates. who has lost eight
in row. And second-place Gin
lcinnati. after dropping two Of
four to last-place New York. was
belted 6-3 by birthplace Phila-
delphia. 1t was the sixth
straight over the Redlegs for the
Phillies.
The Braves still are a game
ahead of Cincinnati, and the
Redlegs still front Brooklyn by
one. The Cardinals are eight
games off the pace.
The Cubs and Giants split a
Itwi night doubleheader, the
Giants winning. IL, then losing,
20.
Yankees Lead Stands
/ Detroit's Tigers, rebounding
from an 1873 pasting by Boston
the day before, slashed IA hits
to rock the American League
leading Yankees, 1914. 1t was the
fourth straight loss for the
Yankees, but their seven-game
lead stood up as the Red Sox
continued their Sniping with a
IL decision over runnerup
Cleveland. Chicago hammered
Baltimore, 1873. with little Billy
Pierce becoming the first IT.
game winner in the majors this
year. Washington beat Kansas
City, 2-1. in IL innings.
Singles by Ken Boyer and
Wally Moon. the first hits of
Labine who came on in the
eighth. and an intentional walk
loaded the bases for Cooper. A
wild pitch scored the final Card
run. Jackie Collum won his fifth
with one-hit relief, coming in
after Jackie Robinson's two-run
single had tied it in the eighth.
The Cards, out-hit. 1912, had
an 3D. lead after four frames.
Gil Hodges hit his 22nd home
run in the Brooklyn comeback.
Ed Mathews hit his 2lst home
run for the Braves in the first
inning, but they didn't lead again
until Del Crandall's two-run
See BASEBALL. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Thinning Job
In Beating AS
Earns 5th Win
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stafi Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Aug. A.
ICamilo Pascual's thinning route
going job against the Athletics
here last night at a time when
the Senators we're wondering if
he ever could spread pitching
effectiveness over a distance
qualities as one of the more
pleasant developments of their
current Western journey.
Pascual had displayed bril-
lance in bursts, but no consist
ency. There was a growing feel
ing that he'd never be able to
become an acceptable starter,
but the Cuban Highlander has
allayed such suspicious, at least
temporarily. with his excellent
i2-l triumph over Kansas City
for his fifth win.
In the Senators third extra
inning clash with the Ashley
previously had travelled II and Is
innings with Kansas City the
victors on each occasion-Pascual
appeared stronger at the finish
than when he started.
Skizas Leads AS
Camilo pitched himself out oil
several jams, allowed only three
hits in the last six innings anc
none in the final 31s. The Az
collected only nine hits alto.
gether, with jittery Lou Skizas
collecting three. Among the
Kansas City hits were bunt, ar
inf1eld trickler and a pop fly
single, With more elegant sup
port Pascual would have emergec
la 10 winner. The AS produced
their lone run in the first inning
after Vic Power beat out bunt
al Pilarcik forced him, but
Shortstop Jose Valdivielso threw
wide to Pete Runnels at first or
what should have been an easy
double play.
Skizas then drilled a double tt
right. scoring Pilarcik.
The Senators tied the score
against AL Ditmar in the thirS
when Ed Yost walked with one
out. stole second and CAME
around on Runnels' single to cen.
ter. Pete amassed three of the
Senator's nine hits.
Lemons Triple Decisive
That IL situation lasted unit
the 18th. when Roy Siever.
singled to center. Pete Ramos
ran for him and Jim Lemon
whacked him home with a tripi,
to right. Lemon was stranded
when Bobby Shantz came in II
dispose of Ed Fitzgerald and Kar
Olson.
/ Pascual was immersed in trou.
bic in the eighth after Joe Gins
berg singled. Jim Finigan forced
Ginsberg. but Joe Demaestri's
single sent Finigan to third. Ir
that crisis Pascual famed Dit.
mar and retired Power on a fly
to Sievers.
The Senators also had bis
chance in the eighth after
Whitley Herzog singled and tool
second base on a passed ball.
He moved to third when Run
lnels grounded out, but Siever,
took third strike and Lemon
went down swinging.
Ramos will oppose the Az
IWally Brunette here tonight
The clubs will clash again to.
morrow in the windup of thu
Senators read trip. The Sena.
tors return to Griffith Stadium
Wednesday night to meet thu
Yankees in the opener of a two.
game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Moore Claims
Heavy Title
BY Default

hANOAS CITY, Aug. 4 H.
Archie Moore, more than a little
miffed by the postponement OF
his heavyweight title fight with
Floyd Patterson, feels he should
be crowned right now-by de-
fault.
Ancient Archie, the light
heavyweight king who has been
on a prolonged and often verbose
quest of the heavyweight title,
got news of the delay during a
stopoyer here last night while
en- route to San Diego. Calf.
The f1ashy Floyd, nursing a
broken right hand, had a Sept
ember 25th date with Moore, but
word from the Patterson camp
is that the paw hasn't healed.
Moore promptly dispatched a
telegram to Chairman Julius
Helfand of the New York State
Athletic Commission. Il have
given Patterson every opportu-
nifty and 1 have lived up to my
end of the bargain, the wire
said. Nov I claim the title and
he must come to me, as a chal-
lenger. before We sign"
Tired of Waiting
Then Moore asked a reporter
"a rhetorical question.
who is this 21-year-old kid
to make me wait until he is
ready? I had my first profess
sional fight the year he was
born. I've done my share of
waiting in my time. Now that's
done"
Archie growled he had fought
twice in elimination bouts to
determine the two top con-
tenders for the title vacated by
Rocky Marciano, while Patter-
son fought only Hurricane
Jackson. a man who's been
stopped by Nino Valdes."
Patterson might be ready by
October. Archie said, but then
again it may be February-I
don't intend to hang around and
see" He has plans to tour
Europe this fall.
Seeking Sub Bout
Meanwhile, in New York. the
international Boxing Club started
negotiations for a Ray Robinson
Gene Fullmer middleweight title
fight to replace Moore and Pat
terSon.
The IBC. however, is getting
stiff competition from Cal Eaton
of Los Angeles for the middle
weight plum.
Ernie Braca. one of Robin
sons managers, disclosed that
Eaton and his wife have offered
Sugar Ray a $4,000 guarantee,
$4,000 training expenses and a
fat piece of a television pie to
meet Fullmer, top-ranking con-
tender from West Jordan, Utah
in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
1t was in New York yesterday
that the word came that Patter-
son wouldn't be able to fight
before october, at the earliest
Helfand made the announce
ment after hearing report from
a panel of seven physicians who
viewed X-rayS Of Patterson s
Ihand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Gold Cup is a grueling two-mile
test. Both are Belmont Park
features.
Both Of the Swaps-Nashua
races have been IA miles.
Combs said he obtained a
promise of first refusal, should
Swaps be for sale, when Rex
Ellsworth visited him this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washineton at Kansas City (iightD-
Ramos 81 VS.. Brunette (2-21
New York at Detroit-Rucks U4-6l VS..
Larry f10-lD.
Boston at Cleveland-sullivan ig-5,
vs. WYNN 1881.
Baltimore at ChicsEo-wisht t6-SI VS..
Harshmann go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh-Buhl (I4-4i
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Fowler
G-l0l VS.. Roberts 12-1I
81. Louis at Brooklyn-Dickson (S-7)
VS. Erskine f9-6i
chicago al New York--Hacker t2-gD
VS.. Margoneri t3-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Picture on Poee Ali

Picture on Poee Ali
way total of 6-under-par 1873,
thus aimed at his second 1856
tourney triumph. The 33-year-
old Mayer, although 18th in the
current PEA money standings
with earnings of 1893, has won
only the Philadelphia Daily News
tourney this year.
Holds Lead Over BOrOs
With the field trimmed to Be
pros after yesterdays rain
soaked round. Mayer held a one
stroke lead over stolid Juliu;
Boros. last years winner OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Swoon' S Son,
Needles Run in
Today
Separate Races
To Be Tuneups for
American Derby
BY the Associated Press

| Needles, No. l candidate for
3-year-old turf honors, and I'M
defeated Swoon's Son, who
hasn't met the Kentucky Derby
and Belmont Stakes winner,
warm up today in separate
races at Washington Park for
their expected clash in the
500. 000-added American Derby
August 10. Swaps will gallop
through a workout between
races
Swoon's Son, owned by E. Gay
Drake. goes after his sixth
straight victory with 10 other
l3-year-olds furnishing the OPP
position in the mile of the
1875, 000-added Sheridan Handi-
cap at Washington Park. All of
Swoon's Sons victories have
been at a mile or less but in
recent races he has shown he
also can come from behind.
Faces ! Older Horses
Needles. stretch running colt
from the D. and H. Stable of
Jack Dudley and Bonnie Heath.
faces seven older horses in a
$4,000 6-furlong race on the
grass. Under top weight of 100
pounds, the distance could be too
short for the Son of Ponder. who
has not raced since winning the
Belmont June Is.
For the Sheridan, Swoon's
Son carries top weight of 1875
pounds, one more than Calumet
Farms Fabius, who has been
something less than ball of fire
since winning the Jersey Stakes
at Garden State. He beat
Needles in the Preakness after
running second to Needles in
the Kentucky Derby.
Although from a layman's
standpoint. racing interest lies in
the Midwest today, the big
money is in the East where the
$4,000 added Brooklyn Handi-
cap is down for renewal at
Jamaica and eight 3-year-olds
meet in the 5000 added Choice
Stakes at Monmouth Park.
Dedicate Heads Field
| With Nashua sitting this one
out because of a 132-pound
weight assignment, Jan Burke's
dedicate heads the field of nine
IN the mile and three sixteenths
OF the Brooklyn, which was run
at mile and one quarter when
raced at Aqueduct.
Dedicate. who'll be ridden by
Eddie Arcaro. gave Nashua a
tussle before bowling in the July
4 Suburban at Belmont. And at
ia pounds he'll get five from
Alfred Vanderbilt's Find and
Gerald Colella's Switch On.
w. R. Beasley's Canadian
Champ, winner of five races in
Canada but ninth in his only
/ United States start (Ol1io Derby
is the likely favorite in the mile
and one-eighth of the Choice.
He's top weighted under 1872
pounds.
! Two Will Race at l22
4 Colonel Mack from the A. C. T.
Stock Farm and the Helbush
Farms Poona II are the high
weights with 122 each in the
mile and sixteenth of the $4,000
added San Diego Handicap at
Del Mar.
/ Hilarius, with 122 pounds
heads a field of nine in the
$4,000 six furlong feature at
Detroit while Pine Echo, 1913, and
Getthere Jack, 118. figure to be
favored in the $500 headliner
at Rockingham Park, also a six
furlong event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
SENATOR'S, 2;
ATHLETICS, I

! Kan tor sewers IN tn
. lied out for PleWs In lith
: touled out for Berheret In iith
Famed for DeMaestri In lith
Flied out for 6hantz in lith
Nashinrton IN O0a 900 OF -
Kansas City too Unn 900 utI--- /
Runs batted in--Runneis Lemon.
skizas Twn-baSe hits Runnels Skizas
Ihree-bA h.t--Iemon Stolen base
fost Sacriaces = Pa1cEal. pilafcik Dou.
Die plays eMacEtrl to Flnigan Ia
Power finisan 70 Power 10 DeMatstri
WASHINGTON. d Kansas City rs Bases
o. balls--Of Paseuai , on Ditmaf q
Struck out-Bt Pascual 4 by Dltmar
Hits--On Ditmar. . In los innings.
or shantz y IN > inninE Runs and
earned runs---OI Paseua i.i On Dit.
maf 80 Passed hail--GinsberE win
ning pitchef--Patcual f5.1eI Losins
pitchFf--Ditmar ft.i8f uupires-eoar
P1Nlrslla Hurley chylak. Time al
AtIndanee-i00e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
A TIGHT GOLF TOURNEY
Boros Pushing Mayer
ForAII-Americon Lead

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 (P.-Dick
Mayer, a handsome, promising
pro from st. Petersburg, Fla. via
Old Greenwich, Conn.,, was the
front runner by one stroke as the
$4,000 All-American golf tour
ney today moved into its third
round at Tam OShanter Country
Club.
Mayer. Spearing his second
straight SO yesterday for a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
MAJC.. LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Wash. - X C.. /
CHICAGO. ~ Bait q
Detroit, 10 n Y. 4
Boston. = Cleye |
Games Today
wash. at K. e. 10
New York a. Detroit
Boston At Cleveland
Baltimore a. Chicago
Games Tomorrow
wash at K. c.
Bait. al CHICAGO f2l
Boston a. Cleye f21
New York Al Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Game, Today


Results Yesterday
81 T. H. Bkltn ;
~ inaingsi
PITTS. 4 MIN
Phiia . Clnci 3
y Y TO chi -
Games To-day
Mllw a. Pittsburgh
Cincinnati At Pnlla.
81 Louis AZ Bklyn
Cnieaso A. New YORK
Games Tomorrow
Hilw at Piitf ~
Cine 81 Phila go
g. I Al Bkiyn CO.
Spieaso 81 n. = 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

MIAMI. Fla. Aug QP-or man that has been owning ur
5atche Paige whose age years five years hand
mains his secret but whose running
, 1956-01-25
FOR SALE


We have for sale a two
manual Pipe Organ, encased
in solid mahogany with the
inside works of cedar. Includ-
ed is an electric blower tax
eng alternating current.
If anyone is interested
please call:
MISSION
Frederiksted : Phone 80
, 1956-01-25
WANTED

Caribair has an opening for
a manager to handle all as
poets Of its operation and pub
lie relations in St. Croix.
Please write giving full de-
tails on education and bust
ness background to:
Caribair, P. Q. Box eos5,
Lola Street Station, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
, 1956-01-25

ed transfer of power distri-
button facilities on st. John
to VICORP, to hook up with
the submarine cable from St.
and questions Of
joining regulations in connec-
ton with the proposed st.
John National Park.
At the end of a full and
busy week, Governor and Mrs.
Gordon were honored Satur-
day night by Office of Terri
tories officials at q supper at
the home Of Deputy Director
and Mrs. Kirkley Coulter in
Arlington, Virginia.
- d
, 1956-01-25
: Chr 81. Urntx Auia :.
= -cHAnpIon OF puslIc aroHr AMI 1usricr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BIZ PRINTERY
Christansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o, Box 1873
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1OO per month So. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May rs, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, st. Crox, v. /, under the Act of March :, 1897
VOL. IL WEDNESDAY JANUARY Is, 1856 NO. 20
, 1956-01-25
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
The Governors next stop
was at a meeting Of the full
House Committee on Govern
ment operations, where he
was presented by Congress
man Easl Chudoff Democrat
of Pennsylvania. who was
Chairman Of another sub-com
mittee which visited the is
lands last month. Here he was
again highly praised by both
Democrats and Republicans.
including the full committee
Chairman. Congressman Daw
son lDemocrat) of Illinois.
Congressman Moss (Dl Of Cali
fornia. Congressman Lips
comb (R) Of California. Con-
gresham Younger (R) of Cali
fornia. and Congressman Chu-
doff.
In all his committee appear
ances, the Governor was ac-
companied by his charming
and gracious wife, Elizabeth,
who was also introduced.
After lunch with Congress
man Chudoff and committee
staff members, Governor Cor
don testified before a House
Appropriations sub commit
tee in hearings on territorial
budgets. The chairman, Con
gresham Kirwan Cd of Ohio,
and Committee members Jen-
sen (R) of Iowa, Fenton (R)
of Pennsylvania, and siemin-
ski CD of New Jersey, all par
ticipated in a discussion
with the Governor on Virgin
Islands affairs and problems
and promised their support Of
, 1956-01-25
% SALE

Table Model 81 ms, 1855
Television, complete with an
tenna and revolving table
$500
1854 Plymouth Station Wa
gon, radio, etc. excellent con-
dition $l,6OO.O0.
Call Mr.. BAUER /.
Frederiksted 100
, 1956-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1856
his Administration.

his Administration. preventative would soon 60 to
the islands to study the feast
49," bility of such reconsideration
4o9 aNo and that every effort would
panied by William Arnold, As Ill 49,
sistant Director for Insular c.---.
Affairs in the Office of Ter
ritories, obtained the assur- Chief justice Mrs Warren
ances of high ranking officials Coming Tor Visit
Of three executive agencies Governor Gordon last week
that they would review and also conferred with Chief JUS
re-evaluate previous decisions tEe Earl Warren and invited
or actions which have led to him TO visit the Virgin Islands.
Withdrawals or reductions of upsaot Of which is that the
Federal services in the Virgin former California Governor
Islands. They were: and Mrs. Earl Warren
oh. v. Higley, Admins will spend several days there
traitor of the Veterans Admin beginning about February ?
istration promised the Cover and thereafter. They plan TO
nor he would send a man in visit all three Islands.
the near future to the islands The Governor also had a
to study veterans problems & lengthy talk with Assistant
give consideration to the plae- Secretary Of Interior Wesley
ing of a v. A. contact man A. DEwart, in which many
there on a permanent basis, matters Of interest and con-
or at least to increase the Germ to the Government and
number of visits Of VA. per- people of the people of the
sonnet. Virgin Islands were covered.
() Governor Gordon protest Conferences also were held
ed to DR.. David E. Price, As with the Maitime Adninistra-
sistant Surgeon General of the ton relative to transfer of a
,1U. S. Public Health Service, suitable boat or barge to the
1.-The Public Health Services Virgin Islands Government
curtaiment of quarantine in for transportation of potable
spection service last year, water next summe from
placing of Public Health in Puerto Rico. Governor Cor
the Virgin Islands on a medi- don expects quick action on
cal contract basis, and failure this and plans to seek the ne
to notify the Governor of in cessary funds from the Vir-
tention to take such actions in gin Islands Legislature in
advance DR.. Price said he special session.
1 would order a full review of Other meetings in which
5 factors leading to these pre- the Governor participated
l vious actions and assured both last week involved the propos
, 1956-01-25

the Governor and Mr.. Arnold
that the Insular Government
and the Office of Territories
would be consulted in the fu-
ture before decisions are
reached and orders promul-
gated when the Virgin Islands
are affected.
(3) The Governor asked
Harry j. Trainor, Assistant
Commissioner Of the Internal
Revenue Service to re-estab-
lish the Bureaus Collections
Office, recently transferred
to Puerto Rico, in the Virgin
Islands; and he received Mr..
Trainor's assurance that a re-
preventative would soon go to
the islands to study the feast
bility of such reconsideration
and that every effort would
be made 70 comply with the
Governors request.
Chief Justice, Mrs. Warren
Coroinr for Vie;4
, 1956-01-25
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS IF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
"A PROCLAMATION
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
"A RECLAMATION
CONVEYING THE LEGISLATURE Of H VIRGIN IS


/ WALTER A. GORDON, Governor of the the Virg
lands Of the United States, by virtue Of the power vest
me by Section Z () of the Organic Act of the Virgin
nds Of the United States, approved July %, 1854, do her
I convene a special session of the Legislature Of the Virg
lands. to be held at the Legislative Chamber, Municir
ailding, Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
100 am, Thursday, January &c, 1856, for consideration
e following:
/. Revision of the 1855 Internal Revenue Act Of the
Virgin Islands.
2. To Fix the Regular Expenses of the Department
Of Insular Affairs for the Fiscal Year 1856, and
for other purposes.
8. To Fix the Regular Expenses Of the Department
Of Education for the Fiscal Year 1856, and for
other purposes.
A. To Fix the Regular Expenses of the Department
of Public Works for the Fiscal Year 1856, and
for other purposes.
S. To Fix the Regular Expenses of the Legislature
of the Virgin1Islands for the Fiscal Year 1856,
and for other purposes.
g.. To Amend Act No As (Bill No. 3), To Provide
Appropriations for Essential Public Projects for
Expenditure during the Period April /, 1855 to
June 80, 1856.
T. An Act Concerning the Use of Stamped Paper in
the Virgin Islands.
8. To authorize the transfer Of certain funds from
the Lottery Fund to the Cancer Fund.
g. To Provide Additional Appropriations for the Re
gular Expenses of the Department of Finance for
the Fiscal Year 1856.
10. To Provide Appropriations to the Department
of Tourism and Trade for the purpose of main
tanning membership of the United States Virgin
Islands in the Caribbean Tourist Association.
#1
II. To Provide Appropriations to purchase and oper-
ate a water barge during emergency periods of
water shortage.
u. To Provide Additional Appropriations to the Gov
errors Contingent Fund for a study of the Re-
organization of the Executive Branch of the Cow
e~rnnentfo of the Government of the Virgin Islands
and for other purposes.
13. To Provide Appropriations to reimburse the en-
ployees of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
in accordance with the decision Of the Comptrol-
Ter of the Virgin Islands dated January Is, 1856,
for pay withheld by the Notice of the Commits
sionerv of Finance dated July1l. 1855, and the Di-
receive of the Governor of the Virgin Islands dat
a N,,1-o4 IN 10EE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12
SHOWER FOR COUPLE
MARRIED IN AUGUST

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cahoon of
Rodanthe, who were married in
the Methodist church at Rodan-
the, August 26, were guests of
honor Saturday night, October 6,
at shower given at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian L. Gray of Rodanthe. Host
esses were Mrs. Dewey Midget,
Mrs. Woodrow Edwards, Mrs.
Allen Gray and Mrs. Arval O'Neal.
After a number of games and
contests had been enjoyed and the
couple presented with many gifts,
the hostesses served ice cream,
cake, minis and sailed nuts.
Guests included: Julian L. Gray,
Mrs. Bethany R. Gray, Cyrus G..
Gray, Miss Sheila F. Gray, John
E. Herbert, ST., Nora E. Herbert,
Mrs. Beulah O'Neal, Rudolph Mid
gett, Mrs. Colenda Midget, Levene
Midget, Mrs. Lucretia Midget,
Horatio Beck, Mrs. Alethia Meek
ms, Mrs. Sudie Payne, Mrs. Mary
Gaskins, Mr.. and Mrs. Verd Wat
son, Mrs. Maggie Midget, all of
Rodanthe; Mrs. Ella Midget, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Edwards,
Woodrow Edwards, Jr., Mrs. Bette
Midget, Asa H. Gray, ST., Mrs.
Esta Gray, Asa H. Gray, III, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gray, Horatio Midget,
Nelson Midget, Mrs. Odessa Mid
gett, of Waves; Mrs. Betty Far
row, Burtis Hooper, Mrs. Jean
Hooper, Mrs. Irene Midget, of
Salvo; Charles A. Roadcap, Mrs.
Nora E. Roadcap, Miss Anita Dale
Roadcap, Miss Kathy Elizabeth
Roadcap, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arval
O'Neal, Mrs. Ethel R. O'Neal, Mrs.
Gloria Maddrey of Norfolk, Va;
John E. Herbert, Jr., Mrs. Mary
M. Herbert, Miss Mary Ann Her
bert, Miss Elizabeth Rose Her.
bert, Mrs. Laura Scarborough, Of
Portsmouth, Va.