davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

birthday Greetings" n regular
weekly feature In this paper has n
host Of readers. Many n person II
surprised by birthday cards which
originate from the reading Of this
popular feature by some friend.
See that we get your birthday In
this columni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
The
HIGH
And Low
I'D w nj
BY BAnEE THOMAS

Thirty Phyllis Wheatley young
sters were among the 400 kids
from various Twin City settlement
houses who were guests Of Twin
City B'nai Birth lodges at Met
ropoHtan Stadium July %. The
guests were furnished transporta-
ton and adequate refreshments.
Biggest ovation of the Fifth In
ternational Confederation of Free
Unions meeting in Tunis, Tunisia,
gave any delegate, went to Pull
man Porters Union President A.
Phillip Randolph. Randolph asked
for freedom from colonialism
now"
The Associated Press reports
Horace Stoneham discussing the
contemplated move of the Giants
to San Francisco or Minneapolis,
said the Giants already had per-
mission to go TO the northern
California metropolis, but also
said, should the Giants desire to
move to Minneapolis, we should
have to seek league permission all
over again"
The u. S. Supreme Court agreed
few days ago to hear the Ma
ACP appeal from orders from
Alabama state courts to disclose
its membership in Alabama.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

III YOU have half a mind to get
married. do IL, That's all Il takes. ("
Tennessee Ernie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Muior League
Baseball Roundup

Chicago (ANP)-A total Of 3S
tan players were on the rosters of
major league clubs as the 1857
season entered the second half.
Twenty-Five of the players were
members Of National League
teams and thirteen were Ameri-
can Leaguers.
Brooklyn continues to lead in
the number Of tan performers
with IS. Other MI teams and their
number of Negro players are:
New York Giants Milwaukee
Braves and the Cincinnati Redlegs
four each; Pittsburgh Pirates,
three; Philadelphia Phillies, two,
and the Chicago Cubs and the St
Louis Cardinals, one each.
In the AL, the Chicago White
Six and the Baltimore Orioles
have three each; the Cleveland In
dams, New York Yankees and the
Kansas City Athletics, two each,
and the Washington Senators, one.
Boston and Detroit still remain
ilywhite teams.
Hank Aaron, Milwaukee's star
outfielder is the outstanding per-
former for the first half of the
season. Aaron, prior to the ALI
Star game break, was batting BAT
TO lead the MI. He was also the
major league leader in home runs,
C27), hits Clls) and RIBS C73).
Aaron also was the MI leader in
runs (64.)
Frank Robinson, Cincinnati
Redlegs' outfielder, was batting
.312, had 80 hits, SO runs and 80
RIBS.
Willie Mays, New York Giants
outfielder was batting .30s, had
SO hits, As RIBS and had scored
So runs. Mays was the best base
stealer in the majors with %, and
the leader in triples with IL.
George Grove. Cincinnati first
baseman, was batting 3O5, had 81
hits, is home runs and SIS RIBS.
Bob Boyd, Baltimore Orioles
first baseman, was third in bat
ting in the American League, was
batting 1877.
Minnie Minoso, the Chicago
White Sox outfielder was hitting
.3l7 and had driven in 55 runs.
The record Of pitchers was as
| follows:
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn Sc
with earned run average Of 300
Brooks Lawrence, Cincinnati, 9-5
earned run average 3.2l. Ruben
Gomez. Newt York Giants 1917
earned run average 3.4 Sam
Jones. st. Louis Cardinals, 6-3
earned run average $40. Connie
johnson, Baltimore orioles, TO
earned runs average $50. Here
is the long on the first half per
formances of other tan players
90 bats or more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Our Advertisers Have What
You wantl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
TIA IGLEHART

TIA IGLEHART
A truly fine family home featur-
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floor. Living rm., dining rm. and
mod. kitchen on LIST n, with auto
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An outstanding buy at $1,000
with $1,000 dn. CAN Mr.. Jensen
MI. 6-5S71.
PARRANTO BROS. REALTORS
MI. 6-1s21 MI. 6-1s21
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
$500

534 FULLER AVE. --- 2 story,
bedrms., fun bath, good decorat-
ing. Furnace heat, low taxes. -
Call Mr.. Schoen. MI. S-SS45; CA.
6-S707; CA. 4-3S46.
ROYAL MI. s-ss45
R-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
National League

BrooSlyn-Charlie Neal, short
stop. batting 272; Roy Campan-
ella, .244 and Junior Gillian. .252
New York Ossie Virgil, 26S.
Pittsburgh-Gene Baker, 27l,
Roman Mejias, .277, and Roberto
Clemente, .25S.
Phladelphia-Chico Fernandez
257. Milwaukee. Billy Bruton
2S2. Chicago Ernie Banks, 257
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
THREE Pick

344 North Dale. In good condition.
Priced for quick sale. Good in
come. II. J. Ubl. Ron Blomquist.-
CA. 4-2346. PR. 1-5452.
JOHN G. BIoMouIST, INC.
R-2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Chicago -- Larry Dolby ,276.
New York Harry Simpson .2s9;
Elston Howard .257 Cleveland --
Larry Raines, 265, and Al Smith,
264. Kansas City, Hector Lopez,
sos. and Vic Power 275.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Our Advertisers WANT Your
Patronage!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

You may get along without
reading this paper reguiarly-but
not as wen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

we have road with lot Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
SPORTS
ALrHEA HAD TREMENDOUS STRUGGLE
TO REACH TENNIS TOP; WAS AIDED
BY JOE LOUIS AND SUGAR RAY
ny WILLIAM BRowER

Athes Gibson who rIcs uudisputed queen
courts belongs among our sports oa IN soc ways her rise Z"
the pinnacle remarkable than the aeendney
OF Jesse Owens Joe Louis and Jackie Robinson their respective
sports
thing golf long regarded snooty
sports sports
Too said that ansnned youngsters not
exposed 20 these two sports 10 the way they were exposed 20 football
Actually however umea received more encouragement in her
bid Ter fame Than many Of her male eoeaa One % her most
ardent boosters for example sarah Plry Dansg time
foremost z. s player.
received help prominent Negroes
who perceived talents something extraordinary.
At time. she given help BY Sugar Ray
Robinson make her trip o Wimbledon.
Finally she went overseas goodwill tour for the y state
Department
Perhaps the turning point her thus From
points o sports democracy skrptosl
though Shirley Fry the wble-
later the
the finals OF the American championship es had acquired greater
poise and Aplomb than she had before possessed
obviously OF pay
Geological tternc and had thought chucng
she had fought with herself displayed per
sonality quirks o the
just obvious that Gibson has overcome
these handicaps She opposition
Wimbledon and at Forest lnls and In the wrighan Cup
Her victory recently at Forest Hills probably gave her deep salts
faction She defeated tough Louise Brough Painful
memories probably eonued in her mind she entered the
match.
Bourh whom Althoa met back in 1851 at Forest
HIS This big leading
experienced opponenust points away ,ietorhen
rain forced pos,porment OF the match
The day Miss Gibson Jlttery
Brough charge eliminated
Miss Gihsors climb 20 heights Not only
she asserted her supremacy among women PLAYERS she has done
Il the sole representative @
Possible She might have felt lonesome times But despite the
nobbhnea
gestures supposedly
democratic sports
What Wimbledon
talk that Jack Kramer the professional make
her offer professional Apparently nothing
For her Mias Gibson looking
years amateur competition.
sho thought singing got 10
money my mail" says.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

20 see prcvew o. the 1857 Ma
tiaual piatilirrs holiday paekag-
log and marketing program An
uomcement was made at the
meeting that
/. National nistillers would
eliminate from ,ts holiday line OF
whtskey all docsntera the FIRST
distinrr 60 DO SO
2 Instead the company will
market SIS Regular bottle in gift
prcwraps There win be rs brands
prcWrapped at the d,stiilcrieN The
company will sell the limo for
the HOLIDAYS instead Of concentrate
ms on few premium items. max
inE this the largest and most di-
verse packaging program Ter the
holidays in the industry
3 The company has installed
nye lines ot expensive prewrap
machinery in various 81 its diatil
lctics in Kentucky and Ohio AT a
cost of over million dollars.
with prowtsp material total cost
~ paekaging viii be $2's milton,
the largest expenditure tho com
pany has cvcr made Cor psckagiug
for the holidays
4 Advertising expenditures for
November and December win total
81 milton. also the largest in the
companys history Cor a compar-
able period
Some Of the National pistineru
products handled by the phlllps
organisation are Ola Sunny Brock,
old Grand Dad old Taylor Bond
and Illlard. old crow and 0ilbey's
Gin and Vodka
Hefarc the Company decided Ia
abandon decantcrs and gift-wrap
iiR regular bottles, " made eS
tonaive surveys which showed a
growing acceptance by consumers
and the trade Of 'gift prewraps,
an they arr known in the trade
the regular bottle and label In q
gift wrapping done at the dlstil-
iery
Favorable consumer reaction for
"gift prrwraps ntommcd mostly
from confidence IN the regular
bottle upon which consistent adj
vortisinE had focused attention
according Go the surveys Dealer
reaction was favorable because
Iprowraps made poasihls better ser.
vice 10 tho customer and mini
miEed inventory loss 20 tho re.
taller resulting from dccantera
left over after the holidays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

And 90 safeguard fhf uniform qusl
by II Ancient hFe us fiuW n ~ o1e
tass oHi q, H,r Ancient hgf DIS
uIiey H iunslnl h,umly d,e
hryi ai f3s bmui.u country
NaUhing hW been spared 20 make
Au1lrm AFr the greatest bourbon u
diem aiI We invite sou 20 try il 20
night After one fssfr. yauU under
stand shY W sn maize hr disIlsugr
- fm gsu ind i batter h1u5bon
bag If
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
BEST PITCHERS NEVER RESoRTED
TO BEAN BALL" JET SPORTS
SCRIBE DOC" YOUNG WRITES

Now Cardinals throwing Aarunphch
rather curious nE, considering that Hank
husas primary League batting competition
Cardinal Manage Freddie Hutchinson
calling Hank bush Lacquer because he doesn't believe
skull o. bascma And their seappousd Bouncsr
Jones threatening with PARK
he doesn't approve Of the vicious bean-ball
that Ignore
plants about this boau tactic But goucuany peacegy
citizen hike speak cut s
somebody 20 start investigation Hank
orat0ry heuvit n place
game a training ground World
This good pitchers don't
tho beanban that weapon,
Robau repertoire satebe
Paige listed dozen pitches from tho bee ban
d0dRer. Yet he a a bead to
Not the beanhaA auck-gp strategy
cheat who parks expecting
watch The nations athletes performing
pitching hitting fielding they
display miebsavuz fans
baseball taking
give q good word
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

can and National Leagues Headed
by two Of the most famous dla
nond figures IN the game they
are the WINE Mays AZ Stars and
The Bob Lemon Al eatara
This annual event is credited
H1fh having awakened the pub
Dc 10 ths sb.itiy ~ oglarsd play
ere because tie n1narchs Bayu
more Elites and other clubs hsb
ilBaIiy beat me beat wtite play
ers ~ the major leagues from
which they we're barred b. fhs
color liDe Such Negro greats ar
Mendaz f,ogBn gatcheH Paige
and others humtsa surh ca8ra.
slams aa Fox s,masa tbs nuersls
and Dizzy Dean
Regardless n Whs wins fbc PEI
uaui Major Lacquer uaw inter
rectal NiB b. facing earn aJhef
On ne coast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Charles Anderson be- spOnnnrinR
q team in the powuiugn Business.
mans League that bowls on Mon
day az 7 3 ~ 50 when vou aee
the standing ~ "An1ys geFyice'
yo1u know that's the one 81
Fourth sna Robert
The team ts fns1s W u some ~
me better bqwisrB ~ The SANITY
cry such as puba Powell so
Cummins. Andy Hg0io" Bar
reff Edgar Pillows HenHie Fowler
tHs grapevine says they're
vpisshiGg Jhs pins al over
1aan and Rays grocery N Mn
ap9is was welcomed ~ new
sponsor
Bonnie Douglass was weic0Tae1
sf tho uew member ~ The Acme
rJsansra team N the northern
L8Fhfa LoaaYs goga IHrk bon
H.rt
asgy treas G C. Underwood
auerHrE - his 5TlsE wen eff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Nllt ilhNlN ilb't4 ~ ST. HNis
Ia making the award. Mr. on
land, said Il was being made 10
Mr. phillips on behalf Of the per
sonnet % the fivo-atate arFanisa
ton ~ which Mr. Philips h presi
dent because for these men, mo
road has been too long no job too
hard and 90 goal too high The
Philips organization consisting
Of ~ branches has been Nation
al Diatnieta distributor since
1886 The award made ~ gold
was Designed by Tiffany 81 New
YORK.
NJ PHILIPPE Minnesota phile
anthropist was prime mover Ia
the establishment ~ Mount Sinai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
ETIQUETTE IN BOWLING
lfrnm WHO Howiers Nnpuail

tffum NiHt bowiers Mnnaall
There are many points 60 the
etiquette OF bowling such as not
running up 10 the foul line 10
deliver your bail at the same time
The bowler on either your right or
left begins her delivery In other
words. don't get So the way Of
bowiers on alley adjacent 10 yon
lIetu are few Dos and Don'ta'
important to both the beginner
and the veteran bowler Having
once learned and praetiood them.
they win become luutinctivet
Don't udlculs the beginner
bowler give her yaur advice and
tell her what she is doing wrong
but don't laugh 1T hor inespeu-
cnuc YOU were once beginner
too.
DO remain back ~ The foul line
Al all times Don't argue with the
foul Judge, remember ho IS al
ways right
Visiting on the Robert street
Bowling Center alleys was Marian
Bufncs ~ 50 Louis No sister OF
CHn Iiurpea who bowls win
Chstawortb Inn Veda srhino was
seen supporting hubby Frank Of
the Ted Blea team
West Central Methodist church
league has the capaBIs bowling of
James Cain who bowls Nith them
ou Fridays a. the Uptown Lanes
The league "a made up n - tesma
from aa many churches James H.,
gs yuu may know wen known
square dance caller also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

hospital Ia Minneapolis
The rhilHpa distributing rhaln
has Offices in these sities Duluth
MINI Minneapolis MINI
Omaha Nebraska Minni North
Dakota dakota Beverage Cos
bismarck north Dakota Fargo.
North Dakota aimk ralla, south
Dakota taudab plstrihuting COB.
Eau Claire Wisconsin, taCroaa"
Fia Madison Wis Superior
Wisconsin and waumu Wisconsin
lt Phillips EoI
Tho combine sales personnel
from the five states gathered IA
80 Paul at "a meeting THE week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
WILLIE MAYS, BOB
LEMON AIL-STAPS TO
BhpHSTOpM ON COAST

Los AHFrIeE ArE1rdIHF n H4T.
man H.il former editor ~ the
Coast Courier. local baseball fans
Nill soon BE- treated 70 ths sight
~ major leaRuera N action. with
out having 20 wait until re Giants
and Dodgers move here
Following . dinner ard cock
tails e, me Clark Hotel wasH
ingf9H BiTs ara Central Az last
week 30 arrangement we're made
fry series bstwrer two teams ~
tor players from BIN re kmrrl-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

An WI dihu h Ecaplly straight
baufieH
We iuaa thai iigtHb.n ~ che Earst
quaifF requires d1a,s grams fhafa
aH We pss Wr sDvw H ,aIa l,f 0sr
m,afsu bH 10 DAZZLING Tbs mw
vino gs.ir ihs making ~ Ancient hea
are d4r mDti czpsurgad u Hr indus
uF AHd 10 ufe Igw ~ time lH,r
why ar 4aH ga fgli years igf afrful
aging r. bring tle qualify nwrd.emu
- their peal II maturity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
TWIN CRY
Pin PAT TER.
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S3sl

cheney and Dispatch says when
asked how are you SAYS l'm
swrned We asked him II Il was
his head No answer
Ava blackwell "a with The
league again after a sceson's lay
OF
NORTHERN LIGHTS LEAGUE
nigh Individual single Came
neasic Green ISL, Louisr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Ten ATHIKT LEAGUE
IuKh Indl tlJnaI einRIe GnIne

Edgar piilawe $50 Rob Ora
ham. bGs Ernie johnson H0A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

,ewivrama begins sunday, Sept
- Chanur, from II a. a m te
1 y M SEQ your bowling alley
manager for entry blanks and
how YOU may qualify
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Continuing SIS winning ways"
is the Coleman Loan team % Twin
Caty Ladies League they have yet
10 lose a game
Niiee Lewis made very good
suggestion that al the ladies
wish they could follow Strikes all
through the three games would
hurry up the bowling
Martha Cobs needed baby Jcn.
ME Tor moral support Tuesday. IN
fast hor cheering for "Mommte
and Mamie KEEP, tho game very
lively
It's always pleasant 10 meet and
greet gnod company ON bowling
Mites such as Euniye Jones sup
porting sister "CoeN Ranks
Also showing much enthusiasm
Was Marguerite ellis guest ~ 0uy
own lpeE clark Myra and LAW
renee Walton came out to see the
action
Their friend Quanita tells me
Lawrence is quite a bowler Tor.
eta and Art" Moore looked IN on
the bowling Loretta 'subhed'' eu
the Brooks team
Eruic Washington came Go hook
after wife sue and was given tbs
Job OF keeping the score book
Yes ] want 90 bowl 30 SAYS
STEVE Berry. who brought his
Daddy. George along Tuesday
evening 20 see the action Watch
out paddyl
nigh Individual Game
Edith Watson, 2i6, Mary Rus.
sell i6ii Jane lee, 1874 start
Shepherd. 1874
Twin city Ladies' Team Event
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Thomas 1874 Mary Morris l6e,
Ealph Jonos. las Dick Williams
la5 loVic Cunnclla 1873
IitEb Ior Ihrcr Cannes
Louise Thomas lSG MARY Nor
f,z, teS, Agnes pailsy its uewie
Gunnelis SEQ Ralph Jones ans,
Andy Clark ao6
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-08
Facts About Forests

pan as the board is constituted the largest and most
popuous township Mays Head would have no voice what
ever IN the County Government In the majority of the
population could have say at all.
Can be that the present board knowing going
to break about next when the people up to what
has been going fear they cannot get back office any
other way?
Mind you this whole scheme, stay in office and to
get more money for doing contrary what the people
Wsh does not from the people themselves in anv
community only from the members of the Board
IS their idea their scheme and they making the effort
TO put over The people haven't asked for it. So it is in bad
TASTE with poor grace, and will bear watching
Talk about pay raises when for wears two commissions
ers from Hatteras Island have been signing their to
vouchers calling for three days pay although thew drove
INTO town the morning of the Board meeting and drove
back nome the same day. We stirred that I'D little last fall
we are now informed the Board renouished this bit of
it in the minutes ~ 's ~
WHAT'S wrong with going along like we have been
aong Everybody fare alike elected everv two wears In
tns manner the people make changes if thew deem il
necessary This the way it ought to be- Our
was founded the concept that frequent elections
the pest thing to insure good government Nothing else will
keep OFFICIALS so much on their toes,
Inc political astueness of Representative is known
Tar and wide has extended long period of
Iac 1t IS renowned the length and breadth of the state
ne rams for any such scheme proposed m SET I'm
such dynasty in Dare County, we would conclude as 60
many other no doubt would do that this asttenes is
mytnca than real Say what you please about Hon Bruce
Etnerdge ne hasn't been known before to be oanobt for
sucker Maybe the boys at the courthouse are ett;ng
enough to think they can yet do it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-08
ENGLISH EDITOR ON COAST

Harry Evans, a member of the
editorial staff of Manchester
Guardian, an English publication
which is said to be. the most quoted
newspaper in the world, is expect
ed on the Dare Coast this week
end to write several stories with
local angles. He plans to write
about The Lost Colony, Elizabeth
an Garden, Cape Hatteras Nation
al Seashore and probably on other
subjects.
Accompanied by Mrs. Evans, the
couple are now on a one year visit
to the United States, on fellow
ship. His Englishman's version of
The Lost Colony land will be pub
lished by News and Observer, in
addition to his newspaper in far
away Manchester, England.
He is the second newsman who
writes stories that have tremen-
dous world wide following who has
been on the Dare Coast recently.
Don Wharton, staff writer of
Readers Digest was here last week
to collect material for a story the
magazine, with its more than II
million U. S. and 10 million foreign
circulation, will publish soon on the
Midget family, many of whom
were noted for acts of Jheroism
during the old U. S. Life Saving
and Coast Guard days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-08
A DICTATORSHIP DYNASTY FOR DARE COUNTY.

BY unanimous vote this week. the Dare County Board
of Commissioners ordered that word be sent to Repre-
sentative in Raleigh to pass law that would
taking the affairs of the people of Dare County away from
the voters anything could think Of and would have
the effect of perpetuatng dictatorship dynasty of
which might grow still greater burdens and evils in county
government than endure.
We don't know what fertile brain down there in the
courthouse might have inspired this scheme and what idle
mind Matched out but the Board of County Commission
want to not only have it fixed of them stay
in four years at the time but they want their pay raised
AS they not already for the most part getting
than they worth at anything under Gods If we
raise the chairman to $40 day. "ust for the days he
serves, told what's to stop him from deciding to
half the days in the month"; which would make $500
month No doubt the of the Board would
in consent since they would be serving with him
under the
Now to the first part that of putting them
in office for four at time to sagger the cleo
ons of the other three lot of evil opportunities
such scheme would offer It proposed for the next cleo
ton, at time when there state and national
paigns when it easy for most anyone to slip under the
wire for the Commissioners from Hatteras and Atlantic
Townships to be elected for four years.
Under this plan, matter how good and patriot
young people had coming along in those townships
they wouldn't have chance to their people, if
people wanted them.
Under this plan thus elected might enter into
pact with whoneVer might be chairman and control the
entire county ruthessly they pleased Under such
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-08
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. Luther Daniels and chill
dren, Luther, Jr., Sybil and Wal
ter, of Cordele, Ca, are visiting
Mrs. Daniels mother, Mrs. w. G..
Ethei'idge. They were accompanied
to Manteo by Mr.. Daniels mother,
Mrs. Mamie Midget, who had
been visiting them.
Vernon Davis of Carson w. Dav-
is Department Store left Tuesday
to visit the wholesale markets in
Baltimore, Md. He was accompan-
led to Norfolk by Mrs. Davis and
her sister, Mrs. w. w. Ballowe.
Mrs. w. w. Ballowe will leave
Friday for Oxford, where she will
attend district Rebekah meeting.
Mrs. Ballowe is state vice-presi-
dent.
Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. Del
ton Dowdy spent Monday in Eliza
beth City.
Mrs. l. P. Davis, Jr., of Muir
freesboro and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Robbins and son, Johnnie, of Nor
folk, Va, spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Baggs are
visiting in Tampa, Fla, where Mrs.
Bags father is critically i'll.
Clarence Beals returned last
week from a trip of several weeks