davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

on the Mike Wallace program
this Saturday night. WMAL-7.
will not telecast this program.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip are now our most vel
coined guests and although Mr..
Muggeridge may not be overly
critical, or may retract some
Of his previous statements, we
consider It in questionable
taste to telecaSt any program
that might cast q shadow over
the visit of their gracious maj
estes to the Nations Capital"
Mr.. Muggeridge. Of course.
may not be familiar with the
Wallace interview formula. The
executor of Punch. who is fly
ing here from England for the
program. may be in for a lively
time Of it.
Other Wallace Guests: Just
back from q trip to Europe,
Wallace says he has okays from
the following for Tv interviews
ton finn: Charlie Chaplin.
Ingrid Bergman and Bertrand
Russell.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pher. incidentally, will be MICS
guest Sunday on its Wisdom"
series I2:30 pm. WRC-D.
Royal ScorebOard:
The Queens Arrival and the
Press Reception Thursday,
NBC-4. CBS-9.
Alert NBC went on first at
the Airport and stayed with the
parade the longest which
wasn't long enough for viewers
eager for a glimpse Of the far
more picturesque downtown
motorcade and arrival at the
White House. The airport COW
erage. however. gave viewers a
fairly unobstructed view Of the
proceedings. (And a better one
than that obtained on tip-toes
in the crowds
The scene at the Press recep-
ton and the closeups Of Her
Majesty and the Prince Philip
at the head table gave us our
most rewarding glimpses of the
royal pair to date. They seemed
relaxed and reacted graciously
and winningly to remarks by
various speakers. The Queen
looked beautiful and spoke
warmly. Her tone was pleasant
and it would be very difiicult
for anyone who heard her to
understand the recent critic
isms Of either her speech or
dress.
Minute Review:
Tombstone Territory: (Wed-
nesday. WMAL-D.
The next-to-last new western
Of the season Il can hardly wait
to let out an anchor-man yell
for tonight's Colt .45) is the
third series out Of this section
OF the Old West, where the
supply Of gunner seems vir-
tually illimitable.
TV Notes and News:
The Maryland-North Caro-
lima football game tomorrow
(which the Queen and Prince
will attend will not be tele-
vised. The NCAA vetoed
the deal. Too bad even a
quick remote--say during Min
nesota : Illinois half time =
couldn't have been arranged)
Just added to Jack Benny's
program Sunday (WTOP-9)
-quiz-master Hal March.
Another late booking: Martin
Agronsky interviews Aldous.
Huxley Sunday $3.50 pm, I
WRC-D. Subject: Brave
New World Revisited.
Jack Paar tried to carry on
happily about the Cinderella
girl, irish Dwelley, Thursday
night, but the excitement is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shows as prerie1ed br ~ KEYS sta6,
ho attend rehearsals match screenings and andlvze
scripts in New York aud Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to area pie,Ders
Evening star., 1957-12-11

UnbEeakoble plGstie 6-ineh
cob and l3-ineh trailer
hos IA three Inch high
soldiers in vorious posi-
tions. Mode by Plastic Toy
& Novelty.
Evening star., 1957-12-11

cOorful plostie i4-ineh Mickey Mouse" gutter :.
turn eronk TO play "mou,skstssT' song Of $l.7Sl
Joeku.Bos ot $220. pIoste clown por Pop goes the
w.o,.I~ MATTEL CREATIONS!
Evening star., 1957-12-11

Big lorIh.ineh clear plastic Top with J color dise,
musical reels and spiral type punsG tl4q. lo.ineh
high metal drum. nset.slins and l7.neh hieL, 9se
ohio Arts produets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
RADIO : N
COMMENTARY


Louis Armstrong; recent guest
appearance list FOR the fail nj bu,
keeps him on nv permanently for.
a man who doesn't have a show
ot bis own II seems that he Is
wanted BY everyone on earth ex-
cept a tclrwsloH network for a
program ~ his own
Armstrong; fall guest list tn
clutles appearances on Frank
Sinatfaa show. Perry Comes pro-
gram Patti Pages affair and tho
ung Crosby Frank xinatra take,
OF on OCT ~ This Is IN addition
20 10 appearances with Ed SUN
van
No doubt Louis win become so
accustomed 20 guest appearances
that be might assume he has >
shpw ~ hia own nut ARM
sttongs bot "a the same as that 81
many other top.flight Negro ar,
lists currently limited 70 onhanc-
tpg the value % other shows
through guest appearances, but
unable 70 land one OF their own
Armstrong upon occasion, play
ms 20 limb breaking audiences.
has manifested himself as ono q
the couotrvs greatest trumpe
terts bUt along with 80 many
other sepla greats has been rrlc.
gated tc certain stalua dcspitr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Atlanta CAMP In fellow Gcurgana warning that
esomchng be afnn last
nothing do about tho hooded
activities they peaceful He added II cant revoke
thar state shartor anything like that
iaRom, theatre had visited the
action against the <u kilS
xxx objected seating 81 Negroes 10 tho bal
heac Earlier he had threatened 20 shoot tho robe on
am KiaHsmhn who bothered him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

New Orleans tANFl Eight school indignation
developed with New Orleans school board appealing
federal insncton that requires de'eRrsgaou " city schools
Federal Judge J. sscIiy Wright injunction
uE Louisiana school aggregation unconstitutional Pie
deuutr time urlt segregation
IT'S ruling upheld the Crut Appsss ne
supreme refused review thus SUSTAINING
jurst, action.
However last the school board represented
Raut sought % the
si RAt filed contsnrg that NeEroes seeking
segregation he schools had $1,000 hond
Judge wright uyerrj bis objection the the
payment and Rau appealed the overriding 20 the FIN
Court q Appeals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
.ceIa.r seek re.I prl.sr Doe. sll. BOO Decd

AMP Though stands chance recoiyr 81
taNcah veteran cahbs
years old ntcoEhn happy decd
turning money Is what Cod woua
he sahd
driving ,Sicab % years resides
member OF The William Moss Brother.
concor Baptist church pr Gardner reyor pastor
recently shortly after he had Delivered
Rtmore Hotel Mid Manhattan Tho
Democratic chief carmine pe
knaeige
$50 and 500 denominations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

late Dr Ewes and his widow
HENRIETTA Ewes Of Hot Springs
Ark The Ewes visited here many
times. the guests OF Wana and
Walt Glenn
She also sald her mother went
% school with Mr. George Nixon,
n is a small world. isn't it,
stopped In 10 see Martha Kay
the other day and was sorry To
learn she enters Fairview hospital
Tuesday Her sister-in-law Mary
Kay surprised them by dropping
Il" Saturday She win be here a
week
Halle Q Brown had their
camp. Fun In The Sun" closing
exercises at Highland Park.
The camp director is william
fBu' McMoore Among the coun-
seliors there saw Janabelle Tay-
Tor Lucille Hargrave. Myrrheuc
Bonner, Kathic CorBm and several
I did not know
As I watched an % those chill.
drcn playing and swimming to-
Ecthcr I could see the world in
the not too distant future as II
should be-. There were approxi
mately 100 from Halle g. Ming
ling with a greater number Of
boys and girls Of all races, ereeds
and roiors from age $ or 6 thru
10. ! believe
They were n wen trained group.
They played and had a grand time
but there was no loud talking and
1 noticed they obeyed their coun-
sellers orders.
During the time was there |
saw and talked with Laura Mae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
81 MMoNs

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or IENNEPTN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ElaunFe Fiaherty.
vs.
Francis Flahartv.
Defendant
TIC state % minnesota 60 the
Ah~yc NAMED Defendant
VOC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
ard required ta answer the Com
piaint ~ the plaintiff. which Com
plaint has been fitted In the office
% the CLERK % said Court m the
Court House Ca the city Of Mime
apaiIs, County ~ Hpnueptn. state
u Minnesota. ard 20 serve a copy
- your Answer upuu The sgbscrih-
eT a. his office AZ Eli Produce
hank building. Minneapolis . Min
gaantas within thirty t201 days
after tFN service % this summons
upon Euu, exclusive 90 che iafs %
service. and u YOU fail 60 arHwnT
within The Eiwa specified plaintiff
viii apply fer relief demanded lu
the Complaint
pagNtas tfslL ATTORNEY for the
Plaintiff ~ FhN finn % Hail
smith and HeAiund
ara Produce Haas building
Minneapolis . Minnesota
spokesman. July -. Aus a-sl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
File No $3.50
oRnEW fpe MEANING On
PETITION 10 SELL a
anNV.. aIR ssNaNa

#-as- A HgssH ..rs ,,Fa. 49,. :
.sFrN My or itRNNrpIS
IN PROBATE COURT
E0 Re EaEsts 20 Jennie "a snyder,
s.ea E0owo a. fauiga ~ Safanr
EnHHHrrHF
Ir ts ORDERED that an persons
Interested show r4HsH ff any thHr
have. before fhfV court on TN3ssr
taE ErTfessh her srd 1857. ~ so 81.
ETHek A NJ In the Coart H1uss "a
Minneapolis MianHagt& why lsrRnss
aHTHtH rnt be granted fu are farre
ssbtHfiye ~ said estate 60 sell and
wartaAEa sngtatu rFat estate fsHa
rnet fr The retEtira - Jha repre-
aeutnftFe herein fl}sA rris ar3ef
rNHtf ts nHHHaHaa n tns Mcus-
Aua..s so EteT~an HHh Nspv
Hfasief rF cash 20 fhs hrtrs EsEa-
tees HrH aFFfaFrs - saff Dsredenf
sE least lf 3ays before fhs cate Of
said bearing
g.1H mn yFATA
WITNESS fra fFpN JAMES
90 kEflor J1txs q PROBATE
.rgrt thts ssE SAY - AuEssl
Uefs FessaeH
g-ark ~ prebata -curF
kHNHtf q kaFiJrA Attornsy.
ts Ea.fars ExshsuEs
srakstwau Aa9 3 ~ a 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Al Hermies we did put on a
few pounds after eating her de-
Hcious home baked rolls and pies
Here ! am writing about some
OF the parties or dinners ate and
I did not intend 70 do that because
I haven't time TO mention all, but
some told me to put my little
black book" back in my pocket
when I did start TO write, so |
win say this is all for this week
Until you hear from me in Iowa,
30 long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

spotilghtin' Prestige

Tires familiar names IN lazz
Miles Davis Billy Taylor and
Kenny BurreH make W the yer.
yntim this week On the record
ehart with each artist producing
aclntliating sounds IN MS own
vein
~ IL usually common With an
0f the artists here ugalH they
gr9vysI In waz three individual.
bat commsudabls works N jazz
that cannot avoid being mention
81 All three tracks are under the
spansoratp of Prestige Records
Jazz fascination IL a fairly ade.
qlats description Of a record mis-
ale attended 20 by Miles Davis. a
tore runner Of modern day Jazz
frumpctesra The name ot the al
bum, appropriately enough in
view ~ ia contents, Is Cooking
WIN The Miles Davis Quintet
Assisting Davis In ColtraBs. Car
land, Chambers and phlliy Joe
Jones. names o. magnitude In
lazz Solos IN the track are fast,
crisp and clear Background great
arb visibility unlimited 10 the jazz
lover
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

short short Then there WAS
The hold.up man who showed =
note ~ tho bank teller which
read i've got you covered hand
over al the dough in The caee
The teller scrubbed back Kindly
Ea 20 hc next window. I'm on my
lunch hour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Los Angeles ANri Alpha mi Alpha Fraternity inc viii
secretary ot the NAAcr tho Alpha
during general August ~
with NAAcp since 1881 recognised
leading spokesman Cv Rights Tic VIII make the principal
the Ftaterns public Meeting August 20 AZ further
support the MACE Alpha Phi Alpha has
memberships three living founders and rs retiring
rent General Secretary Wilkins viii these
person
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
North carol,no llbrory Opens Door, To nssroe,

Urecnsbofp tANrl The C1ty Council of this city the
IA the Thro state with population OF 10000 has
formally opened tho etys public library 70 AN
tho recep 81 petition signed
persons asking Ncgroes permitted tho library
and the municipal swimming pools
Council decided not dcssgrgae The
pools at least another
Previously Neguca allowed reference books
borrow No available segregated facilities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Biily Taylors opus called. Billy
Taylor al Town Hail is a re.isBue
~ som4thlnR Of former value. with
no noticeable variation from the
original take Piano conservation
from the fingers OF Taylor
through improvision Is rampant
throughout the track A nice sos
sion Tor those not too famlha-
with Taylor bat nothing different
10 those acquainted with tbs or
iginal album.
Then Kenny Burrel stepped In
10 the Prestige spotlight 70 offer
his wares ia an album entitled,
Kenny Burrcli'
Two or three steps loftler than
blues, this set is packed with Bur.
rslia little nlcetiea on tho gui-
tar, resulting IN a swiugsr. inpis-
mcntod by strains Of modern lazz
sidemcn include Cecil Payne
speaking on baritone sax and T
Flanagan on piano IT'S sweet as a
listening piece augmented by .
grooyry dance beat In HputB
From a practical standpoint, tho
track Ia tho type Of thing that
grows on you
iiufreli's speed IN execution adds
the needed glow that pushes tie
album
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Mo.saehvso,,s soy Win, 500 In Fisher body Awards

neson. tA4Pl James Toler, 1867 graduate Of
High officially notified that he FIRST
Regional nohy Crsruana Guild Award senior
tho blr Of model u outstanding
Young VIII receive check fot 5000 ard assp"nas
paid trip compete other
In the young desEner
place the awards 1886 honorable
hon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Robins, whose children were hay,
ing fine time splashing around
IN the shallow end Of the pool
Enjoying watching the children
at the pool were Ermine Allea and
her little grandson, Ida Mae Muir
ply and her small grandson,
Edythe and Ernest Green, vi
Johnson and her husband and
many others
a few OF the children recog-
nlzed In the pool were JaRabelles
two sons Lannle and Glenn, Cor
don, Margo and Althea Robins
Barbara Mansfield, Elizabeth and
Linda Nikols. Arletha, Yyonne
and James Bradford Jr, Betty
Johnoan Of Montgomery, Ala. and
Matthew Johnson OF West Va
Janabsuc Taylor and her moth
er took ne 10 the exercises and
then home with them 20 dinner II
was a most enjoyable day
To our Washington y. G. sub
scriberg. the Shivers Twins I was
so sorry you I'D not get home IN
time 10 enjoy the wonderful dinner
1 had with your mother and dad
Pen and Lucille. Your dad said
he cooked the dinner, but you
know Sho did most OF II You had
better hurry and get here The
tomatoes were out Of the garden
and they were quite large I left
some for you
The weekend I spent In St
Paul with Hermoine Hickman was
like old times We went over 20
Carrie Stokes FOR a while one eve
ming, talking over some Of the
good times we had together.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09


ahow u his own. Nor can Duke
Ellington. unqgesti0nably the
greatest jazz figure In muaie To-
day
Thlg situation IL pathetic 70 the
point of hum0r when 10 much
trash, unworthy even Of mention
Is dominating slots on ~ and
commanding sweet salaries OR
personal taste here would not al
vocate Armstrong 10 a show a.
head q Ellington or Count Basic
but Il certainly would sponsor
him ahead u many program nov
forced on the public
However, 40 far. the talented
individuals mentioned here must
settle for guest appearance
whenever they come. ~ II srus.
many artists make fairly good
living out u guest appearance
wher, some garner financial
compensation In the fiye-figuro
bracket
SIN more important 10 the fact
that the public al large appre
ciaies tire best entertainers avail
able That subject most assursdly
cannot be eSpouHded upon with
out including Ellington. Basic and
Armstrong. three figures who 70.
present generations in modern
progressive and Dixisisnd Jazz
RELOCATED % guest appearance
alone, the hest Ia these artists ~
stiil hidden from the pubic FOR no
man can eseInplify his wares n
five minutes spot shoWings
OF course. there viii Away
have 20 be guests for nv shows
not only 10 increase the shows
ratings, but sometimes and on
certain shows 10 help out the star
Of the program There aomes a
time however. that superb show
people should have their own
shows.
Among such people are NJ
llnKton. Basic and Armstrong
90 mention inst three.
There have been numerous at
tempts by this corner 20 remind
It's readers Of The mass OF Negro
talent that lay IN waste due 10 tho
invisible restriction and apparent
fear 10 break the color line by
some ~ networks We DO not
urge that all Negro artists merit
nv shows, Tor there are some that
lo not even warrant being called
entertainers We DO hope, however
that IN the top cchrlon Of Negro
talent tried and proven through
the years there 10 a desire on the
( part OF Tho public for them 20 b.
apotBghted In nv. and not limited
onl yto guest appearances
rhis applies 70 chorus girls
gaining employment on television
variety and musical shows nn web
AZ hlghrpnklna artists command
ing shows af their own, Most Ger
tainly there Ia market FOR this
ana contrary 10 The belief o. some
people there are fnaa that could
sponsor such shows
Many are the Negro operated
businesses that could back such y
move Il other firms baked or q
combination of Negro businesses.
with or without the need Of race
and o0lor being mentioned Then
there AFRO the utilities companies
"a I have often pointed out.
No program On ~ has any
right 90 b. without - sponsor.
and especially the NBC-ry Ring
Colc affair, which has trcmen-
dousiy high rating
A uovc by either ono or a com.
/ biH8'iun Negro businessman 90
| sponsor various artists on ~
could be the element that would
| give the nation more top n CIR
entertainment and also elevate
| the aaIes % the ananaoring blaI.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-11
MALACHrS CHAPEL TO
SPONSOR COLUMBIA SHOW

Columbia.-The Cavalier Quar-
tet, popular singing group seen
and heard weekly from WTAR-TV
in Norfolk, will appear at the CO.
lumbia High School Sunday, Oct.
18th at 2:30 pm. Their appearance
is being sponsored by Malachi's
Free Will Baptist Church, for the
benefit of the new parsonage fund.
Special interest has been arous-
ed by the forthcoming appearance
of this well-known quartet, since
Cluade Barnes, who sings bass
with the group, is a native of Tyr
rell County. The tenor, George
Barber, is from Statesville, and
the accompanist, Willard Parker,
is from Rocky Mount. The other
two members of the quartet, Sec
ond tenor, Doyle Taylor, and his
brother, Don, who sings baritone,
are from Hamilton, Alabama.
The program will be inter-
spersed with several numbers by
the Malachi's Chapel choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Julian Swain.
The woman of Malachi's Chapel
have planned fund drive, which
is now under way. and will include
projects sponsored by church
groups. The projects will begin
with bake sale on Oct. 18th, then
on the second Saturday of each
month thereafter until the build
ing is completed. They are plan
ming also to bake fruit cakes for
the holiday season on order. The
youth group of the church is TAX
ing orders for mail-box name
plates, for use on rural mail boxes.
Any former members or inter-
ested persons in the area are in
vited to send donations, to, Mrs.
Julian Swain, Women's Finance
Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-11
FALL ACHIEVEMENT DAY
IN TYRRELL ON NOV. I1

Columbia. Plans for fall
Achievement Day to be held on
Nov. 18th, 2:30 pm. at the Agri-
cultural Building were formulated
at meeting of the County 'Coun-
Gil of Tyrrell Home Demonstration
on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer of
Elizabeth City giving demonstra-
tions of Christmas decorations and
arrangements will be the program
highlight' of the day.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Jean B. Combs, Mrs. Julian H.
Swain, Mrs. C. E. Morris, Mrs.
Milton Cohoon, Mrs. C. C. Combs
and Mrs. Earl Sexton were APP
pointed by the president to work
with the project leaders for the
Spring Federation.
District President, Mrs. Charles
w. Spruill outlined the Green
Book Report, concerning proposed
change in Home Demonstration
and All Work in North Carolina
Mrs. Floyd Spencer, was given
authority to purchase flowers fol
corsages, provided none were
available.
Mrs. Wilbert Brickhouse report.
ed for Scuppernong Club, that the
tea table would be in readiness
including center floral arrange.
ment.
Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon, chair.
man of the decorating committee
reported that she and Mrs. j. w
Hamilton had made plans for dec.
Grating the hall.
Mrs. R. L. Spruill, president
presided and lead the devotion, the
23rd Psalm said in unison anC
The Lords Prayer. Roll call will
II members present and minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs
w. T. REYNOLDS.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-11
LIBRARY REPORT

Columbia.-Mrs. Ruth Reynolds,
librarian, reported a total of 1858
books loaned-758 to adults and
795 to children, in September.
Of these, 379 We're non-fiction, or
one in every four. Sept. goth was
the banner day for circulation re
corded since the beginning of the
library. The number was 23S, of
which 124 We're for adults.
Fifty magazines were checked
from the library in September.
Thirty reference questions were
answered; A books were borrowed
through inter-library loan, and IA
new adult borrowers and four ju-
veniles were added to the regisra-
ton list.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-11

-O.NlIilDIa.-MrS. EIIle "A. Drlck-
house, for 81 years Postmaster of
Columbia, has accepted the leader
ship of the 1858 March of Dimes
campaign in Tyrrell County, Paul
c. Butler, state chairman, an
nounced from Chapel Hill head
quarter of the National Founda-
tino for Infantile Paralysis.
Mrs. Brickhouse had directed
the March of Dimes every year
since the March of Dimes organi-
cation began the fight against
polio twenty years ago, aided by
Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon, who has
acted in the capacity of Woman's
Chairman for that number of
years.
The coming campaign opens in
the state and county on January
End and continues through the
3-st.
In an appeal to the citizens of
Tyrrell County for their usual
generous support, Mrs. Bricl1house
said that 1--WE have been singularly
blessed in this county, for we have
had few cases of polio in the past
two years, but there are more
than 100000 persons alive today
who have suffered paralysis from
the diseases. Many of these still
benefit from further medical and
rehabilitive care"
"For these unfortunate ones
among rs, survival is not enough,
she said. Pointing out that chap
tiers of the Foundation are now
spending 80 percent of their funds
for post-acute cases, and only 10
per cent for new cases. Mrs.
Brickhouse emphasized that this
fact alone is an indication of the
continuing need for large sums of
money, if the foundation is to
keep its pledge to the American
people. The pledge is that no polio
patient shall suffer for lack of
needed help.
The people of Tyrrell County
gave more than $1,10O to the
March of Dimes last January.
Mrs. Brickhouse said that the
need next year will be urgent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-11

MRS. DORIS CoHoON, commu-
nifty leader of Gum Neck has been
appointed agent for subscriptions
and news in her community. Mrs.
Cohoon, and her husband, Herman
Cohoon, operate one of the leading
stores in the area. Copies of the
Times may be obtained at this
store. We will appreciate any BUSH
ness given Mrs. Cohoon.