davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
u. S. AMATEUR
RESULTS

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. 10
(R.-ResultS of yesterdays
principal first-round matches
in the 57th National Amateur
golf championship:
Jerry steelsmith. Glendale. Calf
defeated Prank Guernsey, Houston
Jim Tom Blair, Kirkwood. Mo, de.
ieated Edward L. Meister, IT.. cleye-
Claude e. wild, IT.. Bethesda. Nd
defeated Charles J. Mccarthy. IN.
DR., Frank Nj Tasior, Pomona, Calf.
defeated DR.. Wendell r. Aldrich. Ken.
daHville, Ind, and /.
TED Bishop, Weston. Mass. de-
leated Robert o. Mccall. Gary. Ind,
Bill Campbell. HUNTINGTON, W. Va
deieated Perky Cullinane. Bethesda
Gene ,AndreEs. Los Ansel.s, de.
Colo. ] ". f1a holesI.
Richard II. semple. sewiskley. Pa.
defeated Francis r. cardi. Columbus
Ohio and ]
Alan F. Russell. England. defeated
Anthony Marsgno. Gioversville. N. Y,
Deane Beman. Bethesda. Nd, de.
feated John J. Donohue Jr, Des Moines
/ Iowa, ) and
Don Hoenig. wethersfield. Conn. de.
ieated Joe Carr, Dublin. Ireland. 8 anc
Ernest Arend ir.. Deal. N. J.. de.
tteated Lester A. slattery ST., st
Rooert syeeny, Palm Beach, Fla
defeated John c. owens, Lexington
Mason Rudolph. clarksville. Tenn.
defeated Charles W Harrison, Atlanta
ARNOLD Blum. Macon. Ga. defeated
Paul z. Kelly, SCARBOROUGH. N. Y.
Joe Campbell. Knoxville, Tenn. de,
,ested Robert 7, Jones III. Pittsheld
.,i Richard |; YOs!, Portland, ores
ss ste e. Lewis "a T. MCGOWAN IT, Nor
Tordis III Fits, IT,. North quincy
Mass, defeated George II. Fulton. jr.
Roanoke. Va. ! up t2l holesl.
| defeated Gerald H. Micklem. England
Jack Nicklaus, Columbus. Ohio, de.
iested Robert J. Cardinal. San Fran
''' Philip 'Po sscruttop. ENGLAND. de.
carl Lohren, Rockville, Nd. dc.
ieated Edward P Martin, winchester
Chick Evans. Chicago. defeated Don
Dosen, Minneapolis. 4 and 3.
Dick Foutche. Charleston, W Va
defeated Larry Beck. Kinston. N. c.
Hiiiman Robbins, jr. Memphis,
Tenn. defeated William =. Davidson
/ Nashville, Tenn, 3 and .
Reid Jack, Scotland defeated II. n
Hayerstick, r. Lancaster Pa. and
{ Billy Joe Patton, MOrgantOn. N. c.,
defeated Robert W. Knowles, IT,
Harvey h. Woodard st. Glare
shores. Mich. defeated Robert p
Vickers. Wichita, Kans.. 3 and ..
Dale Morey. Indianapolis, Ind, de-
teated, :; o Harris ir Richmond
Robert 4. Roos. Dr., San Francisco
defeated Or. Frank W. q. Deighton
Scotland, 3 and 3.
Charles Kocsis, Royal Oak, Mich,
defeated Robert W, Kuntz Larehmont
Jennings Randolph, ir.. Bethesda,
Nd. defeated Phil ponoghue, Sioux
Falls, S. Oak . and 1
Roger T. McManus, Cincinnati, de-
feated Alec Bhepperson, England, ! up
Rex Baxter, IT,, Amarillo, Tex. de-
ieated Or. Frank Bellino' Canheld'
William Hyndmann III, Philadelphia,
defeated Tommy Bates. Atlanta .
land >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BASEBALL
CONTINUED From Page Az


ening his unbeatable" bench
| Mickey Mantle left the hos
lpital yesterday but his return
is still uncertain because OF
shin splints. Yogi Berra is out
with a bruised and swollen, but
not broken. right thumb. and
Hank Bauer'S cracked thumb
is on the mend. So the Yankees
have picked up a pair Of out
f1elders in Bobby Del Greco,
the od-fleld-no-hit kid from
Pittsburgh via st. Louis, Chi
cago and Montreal. and John
tzeke) Bella. who hit, 800 at
Denver.
Both will be on hand tonight
when the Yankees open their
last home stand against the
West by playing the Indians
The White Sox, who play IA
of their remaining 10 games
on the road while the Yankees
play Is Of their Is at home,
are at Boston tonight.
Self-ImpOsed Pressure
In the National League. Mil
waukee and second-place st
Louis make their final stands
against the East, with the
Braves insisting Were rot
feeling any pressure" in an
swer to queries on how they
managed to lose three games
from their 8l2-game Labor Day
lead.
/ Warren SPAIN. the southpaW
who has won 10 and has beer
the stopper for a sagging staff
was the veteran who gave the
no pressure on us" quote. But
he added the word yet"
Truth is. the Braves have
been under pressure, self-im-
posed but pressure nonetheless
since last season. when they
blew the flag in September and
resolved to pressure themselves
into not blowing another one
Still. after wrapping up" TIN
pennant Labor Day with tn,
knowledge that they had onl,
to play 500 ball the rest Of ;hs
way. the relaxed" Braves hav,
lost four Of six-while the Card
have won five Of six and third,
place Brooklyn has won foul
lof six.
The Braves play Pittsburgh
tonight while the Cardinals
with Stan Musial still side
lined because his ailing shoulder
frightened up after a pinch-hi
job Sunday, meet Philadelphia
The Dodgers. seven games back
are at chicago.
The Braves have 10 games
remaining. is of them at home
including three each with ST
Louis and Brooklyn. The Card
have II left, IL at home, viii
two against Brooklyn. Tit
Dodgers have Is games left:
on the road.
Both Milwaukee and thu
Yankees still have "l3" as theil
magic numberS-any combina'
ton Of their own victories
coupled with defeats by thu
runnersup which total 10 give
them the titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Coast Officials Blasted
For Delay on Dodgers

exactly six months ago. on
March 8. that Mayor Norris
Poulson flew back here from
conferences with O'Malley
to announce: w We got the
Dodgers
a. . That was six months
ago. For nearly five months
nothing happened. because
some officials vainly hoped that
by stalling they could get
O'Malley to come to them on
his knees, hat in hand.
Instead. the slowly gener-
ating force Of public opinion in
New York and Brooklyn
has grown to a full head of
steam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 up
City and county officials drew
page-one firm from a news
paper today before their sched'
uled meeting on the --latest
developments in the campaign
to bring the Dodgers here.
The Examiner prominently
displayed an editorial accusing
politicians of "procrastination
baseless timidity and chintzy
thinking" The editorial was
headlined: HAS Los Angelo;
Struck Out?"
Harold c. Mcclellan, the
man appointed to negotiate
with the Dodgers. was SEIZED
uled to meet with city ano
county brass today to report or
the conference he had with
Walter O'Malley. president Of
the Dodgers. on Sunday.
Mcclellan said last night:
There are some knotty prob
lens to be worked out. but they
are not insurmountable. Let's
Just say / don't know which
way it's going to go, but / am
still hopeful.
"One of the things working
against us is time. 1t is run
ming out"
The Examiner said Mcclellan
got in touch with some local
officials yesterday and told
them that prospects of bring
ing the National League team
here next year are getting in
creasingly dim.
In its editorial, the Examiner
quoted Mcclellan as saying
I'VE are the ones who have sat
on our hands. not Mr.. OMal-
ley. He asked for q proposition
which, to this day. We have
not presented"
The newspaper commented
This despite the fact il was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
AMATEUR
Continued From Page A-9O

Cu~o AAOAh aBC nv
Of Wethersfield. Conn, 5 and 3
American Walker Cup VIC
tors. in addition to Patton
were Arnold Blum Of Macon
Ga; Joe Campbell of Knoxville
Tenn: Bill Campbell of Hunt
ington, w. Va: Mason Rudolph
Of GAINESVILLE, Tenn: Chuck
Kocsis of Detroit; Rex Baxter
Of Amarillo. Tex; Bill Hynd-
mann III of Philadelphia, and
1t. Hillman Robbins of Mem
phis.
Leading the parade of for
mer champions we're 67-year-
old Chick Evans Of Chicago
who won this championship in
1915 and again in 1920. anc
Bishop.
Evans 55th Victory
Blum ousted Paul E. Kelly OF
Scarborough, N. Y, 4 and 3;
Joe Campbell eliminated Rob-
ert T. Jones, III, of Pittsfield
Mass. son Of the immortal
Bobby. 3 and 2; Bill Campbell
edged Perky Cullinane of Be-
thesda. Md, 3 and 2; Rudolph
rallied after losing the first
four holes to beat Charles Har-
rison of Atlanta, 2 up. and
Taylor beat another golfing
dentist. Wendell Aldrich OF
Hendallville. Ind. 2 and /.
Kocsis was a 2-and-1 victor
over Robert w. Kuntz of Larch-
mont, N. r.; Baxter conquered
Dr. Frank Bellino of Garfield
Ohio. / up; Hyndmann got by
Tommy Bates of Atlanta,
and 2, and Robbins defeated
Bill Davidson OF Nashville
Tenn, 3 and 2.
Charley Coe OF Oklahoma
City. nonplaying captain OF
the Walker Cuppers, moved up
with a bye.
Evans, chalking up his 55th
Victory in the Amateur over
45-year period, eliminated
Don Dozen Of Indianapolis, 4
and 8: while Bishop took a
5-and-4 decision over Robert
Mccall Of Gary, Ind.
The visiting British Walker
Cuppers enjoyed only moder-
ate success, losing Gerald H
Micklem, the team captain in
addition to Carr. Micklem fell
before Sam Kocsis of Lake
Orion, Mich, 2 and /. Also
bowling out we're DR.. Frank
Deighton, sands victim OF
Robert Roos of San Francisco
and Alec Shepperson, beaten
by Roger McManus Of Gin
cinnati, up.
Reid Jack, the British anna
teur champion from Scotland
gave a masterful exhibition in
subduing H. H. Haverstick, jr.,
Of Lancaster, Pa, 2 and !
Other British winners in
cluded Alan Russell. who won
over Anthony Maragno OF
Gloyersville, N. T., l up, and
Alan Thirlwell, who ousted Bill
Terrell Of Charlotte, N. c.,
B and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Tenney Brides
Last Two Holes
For Pro HonOrs

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (spe-
ciaD Prank Tenney of White
Flint birdied the last two holes
for par 70 and a one-stroke
victory in the pro sweepstakes
of yesterdays Mid-Atlantic pro-
amateur at Sparrows Point.
He was playing in the next
to-last foursome and his late
score beat Andy Gibson Of the
Country Club of Maryland,
whose early 70 over the rain
drenched course had stood up
until then.
Tenney pared nine straight
holes going out. then bogeyed
the 10th. He also bogeyed the
18th. but got those two strokes
back on the 18th and 18th.
Three others, Bill Bassler of
Rolling Road. Bill Clark of Hill
Iendale and Johnny MuSser of
All View, tied for third at "a.
Best among the amateurs were
Eddie Meyer of Country Club
|of Maryland and Frank Mi
chalk Of All View with 75s.
Bassler broke his putter when
he leaned on it after missing a
putt on the l4th. He played the
remaining holes using a No. 2
iron on the green's. He pared
two holes and birdied the other
two. including the 18th. where
he dropped a 3O-foot putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK.-Lulu Perez. 1914,
BROOKLYN, outpointed Bobby Bell, 1851,
youngstown, Ohio. TO-
TORONTO. = Bob Baker. 21aIs,
Pittsbursh, outpointed George Chuvalo.
2l3, Toronto. 10.
CARACAS. Venezuela. Paul Jor.
genson. l2S, Port Arthur, Tex. and
Sonny Leon, 1876, Caracas, drew, 10.
ARNOLD, Pa.-Garvin Sawyer,
1919, Cincinnati, stopped Willie Cole.
man, 1877, Detroit, 4.
SYDNEY, Australia Ray Riojas,
l43st, Fort Worth. Tex, kayoed Colin
Clarke. l44ss. Australia, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Princeton Title Choice
In Ivy League Football

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 R.-
The single-wing mastery Of
Coach Charlie Caldwell and a
potent sophomore lineup make
Princeton the favorite to re-
place Yale as football cham
pion of the Ivy League.
Yale. with a TO record in
the league last year, suffered
heavily from graduation. Penn
sylvania. Cornell. Dartmouth
and Brown have failed to pro-
duce the kind Of reinforce
ments needed to make them
championship threats.
So these teams apparently
will fight it out for runner
up honors. while Columbia
and Harvard, both under new
coaches, battle for the cellar.
Single-wing teams depend
on a talented tailback who
can run, pass and kick. Prince
ton has such a man in Tom
Morris, a 183-pound senior
from Cleveland, who made
eight touchdowns and aver
aged more than 5 yards a
carry last season,
HOldOvers Listed
Also returning are John
Sapoch, 200-pound blocker and
linebacker; Fred lilly. a pow
erful fullback, and two line
men who can form the nucleus
of the forward wall. Bob Cas-
ciola, tackle, and Dave Grubb.
guard.
Caldwell must fill the gaps
with members of last years
freshman team, which swept
to six straight victories. The
best Of these are Bill Nc
MILAN, wingback, and Frank
Svetecz. center.
Yale lost its starting back
field of 1956-Al Ward, Denny
McGill, Dean Loucks and Steve
Ackerman-and much of its
line.
Coach Jordan Oliver plans to
move Dick Winterbauer, a sub
for the past two seasons, up to
the quarterback slot and try
Gene Coker and Tom Torch.
both followers. at full. But
halfbacks are scarce and so are
linemen except at end where
Lanny Baird and Jack PEN
dexter give the team some
strength.
Dartmouth. which tied Penn
for third last year with a 4-3
mark, also has the problem of
filling heavy graduation losses.
Could BE Contender
The Big Green again could
be a stout first division con-
tender If three Of last years in
jured backs return in good
health. They are Don Klages,
Jim Burke and JIM Hernandez.
While Joe Palermo, line
backing guard and place-kick-
er. is the only 1856 regular
returning. Dartmouth hopes
for good results from Lettermen
who saw reserve duty. They
include Dave Bradley and Doug
Fusonie. quarterbacks. and
Dave Bell. Joe Graham and
Dave Mueller. halfbacks.
Penn. cropping out of a foot
ball depression which saw the
Quakers fail to win a game for
two years Q954-55l. could be
the surprise of the circuit
Coach Steve Sebo is counting
heavily ON Bill Young, a full
back who was idle last year
with a bad knee; Tom Twit-
a fine passer. and sopho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. Z: Los Anseles. 4.
San Diego, z: Sacramento, 5.
Seattle. / Hollywood. q.
vancouver. z: Portland. !.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado SPRINGS, 8: Albuquerque, 3,
Lincoln. z: Des Moines. 8.
Amarillo, 5: Pueblo, I.
Topeka at Sioux City, cancelled,
rain.
PLAYOFFS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville s: Memphis, 8 (Nashvill0
leads best-of-seven series I-O).
Chattanooga at Atlanta, postponed,
rain
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
All games postponed. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BinRhamton. IN; Albany. ] Ding.
hamton leads best-of-five series I-fIi.
Reading, IL; Schenectady, z fRead.
Ing leads best-of-five series l-0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Knicks Sign Sobie

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Pr
Ron Sobie, former De Paul
basketball star, became the
fifth regular member OF the
New York Knickerbockers 10
agree TO his l957-l95S contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
AREA AMATEUR
COntlnued FrOm PaRe A-2n

VUOU NIUIII "bV nv
him a hard luck golfer" After
being one down at the turn,
four over par, Cullinane lost the
18th for grounding his club in
a hazard and he lost the 14th
IN a infprta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Youngest in USGA

Youngest entrant in the
USGA 1857 girls junior golf
championship was Judith L.
Torluemke Of Washington.
Iowa. She was 1914 years old
during the tournament.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

The Wanchese club met Septem-
Der IL at 8 pm. in the home of
Mrs. Willie Etheridge, Jr. New Of
ficers were elected - President:
Mrs. Joyce Baum; Vice-President,
Mrs. Betty Daniels; Secretary and
Treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Davis.
Four new members joined the club:
Mrs. Ruby Midget, Mrs. Mary
Frances Gallop, Mrs. Gloria Wag-
staff and Mrs. Rosalie Gallop
Thirteen attended the meeting at
which demonstration was given
on Dressing for the Occasion. {"
Mrs. Willie Etheridge, Jr. served
home made cake and ice cream.
The next meeting will be held at
2:S0 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Betty Daniels on October 16.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

The Alligator River bridge has become prime necessity
of Tyre and Dare counties It would bring resources
to all the surrounding counties.
1t is contention without to say that it can't be
built because the state last year completed the Croatan
Sound bridge; that discharges the state from fulfilling
it's obligation to all its people, and to deny them the rights
This region should lose time and spare no effort to
enlist support for the of bridge the river
We need make apologies for demanding this bridge The
state has long since owed the bridge That have
GENTLY received lot of road improvements this region
argument whatsoever We unfairly denied some of
these improvements for several years and left in need while
road funds went to benefit sections favored by Off
Gals and political influence.
Don't let anybody give the around by telling
what the state has done for We must remember and
must remind them the state waited 80 years began
to really get action down this part of the country We
must be grateful and give credit to anybody who debt
even after quarter of century, but can't give that
person too much credit
After ALL our people paid taxes for roads for %
all the while they struggled through the mud many
communities die people had to out in order
living against the fierce competition that from peo
pie blessed with good roads neglected people
sweating to pay for too
We apologies for asking that the River be brdg
ed. Let's be more of and than to crawl UP
cngng to the powers that be and beg to be put under toll
bridge bondage Let not be simple stupid whining trait
to interests and people Let do bet
ter than beray future and chldren's future.
Why should be considered less worthy than any other
part the Why should any official suggest even that
ought pay tolls what is The only reason
we can think of is that we have among few chicken
willing get out and do their duty as socaed leaders try
to their neglect of responsibility by telling their
neighbors the only thing get is toll BRIDGE" at
is better to have toll bridge than at ALL Then they
whisper behind their hand n year get the
tolls off"
Just try and how long would take get tolls off
There sense having them the first place. except we
be and begs and allow ourselves to be considered
unworthy of the rest of the state The
to build the bridge 1t build it. and will build when our
people quit crngng and crawling and put into the
business of ensng the support of the of the state who
after all be the determining factor when the bridge
built The bridge is important to the whole state and most
of the state will help u.s. show respect
and convince them not srenderng to the outshout
voice don't what they say just they say something
We remember this unless get busy work for
rights the money that could build will be spent some
other places and we will help to pay it back
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
SUIT
Continued from Page One)

School Board to build a central
high school. !,
The new school will be located
within u mile of the junction of
Highways 264 and "a on the south
side of Mattamuskeet Lake.
Until the school is finished the
Engelhard High School will oper-
ate as it was prior to the 1957-5S
school term.
Fifty-four Engelhard students,
who brought action in Superior
Court here last week appealing
their assignment to Swan Quarter
School, and 20 other students. not
protesting assignment to Swan
Quarter, may attend either school
of their choice. The changes in as
signment may be made through
the month of September.
Engelhard citizens brought court
action on the basis the County
School Board misused the Pupil
Assignment Act "to, in effect, con-
solidate" Engelhard and Swan
Quarter High Schools at Swan
Quarter.
The case opened Monday morn
ing in special term of Superior
Court, with Judge w. H. S. Bur-
gwyn of Woodland presiding. A
panel of IL jurors was drawn from
special venire of 60 Pitt County
citizens.
The compromise action brings to
an end controversy, which probably
began with the shuffling of Fair
field students back and forth be-
tween Swan Quarter and Engel-
hard schools.
There are only around 1875 white
high school students on the Hyde
mainland. Attendance of Fairfield
students at one or the other school,
made a difference in teacher allot-
ment.
Testimony was presented in the
case by the Engelhard plaintiffs
only. Witnesses testified their chill
dren would have to ride unneces-
sarily far to Swan Quarter, "a
school plant inferior to that of En-
gelhard."
The new school will be Is miles
from Engelhard, eight miles from
Swan Quarter and seven miles
from Fairfield.
Hyde has $4,000 in unused
state allotted funds, which will be
used to construct the school, said
School Superintendent Tommie
Gaylord. .
Resolution
A site to be recommended by an
engineer of the State Department
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY MONDAY
FOR ROY ETHERIDGE SR

A party was enjoyed Monday
night, Sept. 10th at the home OF
Roy Etheridge, ST., in honor of
his birthday, home made ice cream
and cake being served to the many
guests present.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownly Etheridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Basnight, Jim Vannote, Mrs.
Tom Basnight, Mrs. Betsy Earl
and daughter, Mary Lib, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Etheridge, Jr. and
daughter LAME Lee, Mrs. Lee
Dough, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Saw
yer and Mrs. Fred Etheridge; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cessnea of Cumber-
land, Nd, and Mrs. Thelma
Brothers of Fountain.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Skakle's
guests We're his parents of Boston,
Mass.
Grady Austin has returned to
Greenville and second year in col
lege.
Joey Fagley, stationed at Ro-
anoke Rapids, was home on the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Midget
and sons, Ted, Tim and Richie,
spent the week end in South Caro-
lima visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Latham
Austin.
Roy Gray, Mrs. Deryl Dudley,
Mrs. Leila Wheeler and Norman
Dudley spent the day Sunday in
Washington visiting Deryl.
CASTOR Foster was home for the
week end, and accompanied back
to Norfolk by Mrs. Ulysses Peele'
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brown
spent the week end in Elizabeth
City.
Miss Lucy Stowe left Wednes-
day for Washington, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Farrow. She
will be accompanied home from
there by her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Job, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Schweir and chill
dren left Saturday for Atlanta,
Georgia, to visit Mr.. Jobs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Midgette
and son, Harold Jr., have returned
to Norfolk for the winter. They
were accompanied by Miss Joan
Midgette, who will attend school
there.
Among those who motored to
Ocracoke Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nacie Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Burrus and sons, Dale and Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens, Mrs.
Charlotte Balance, Mrs. Mary
Balance, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Aus
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Stowe
and children, Mrs. Annie Stowe,
Mrs. Rebecca Willis and children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Mann
and Walter Mann of Cary, were
the week end guests of Mrs.
Thomas Davis. She also had as
her Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Payne and Mrs. Kate Makely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney.
Mrs. Joe Cox, Richard and
Reden were recent visitors in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gibbs and
George Thomas Gibbs were the
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gloss Cahoon.