davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Last U.s.. Hope Goes 4Up
In British Quorter-FinoI

FORMBY. England. May 30
R.-Harold Ridgeley, stubby
43ryear-old United States Air
Force master sergeant from
Haverford, Pa. took q 4-up lead
over Leslie McClue Of Scotland
after the first 10 holes today in
their 36-hoIe quarter final match
in the British Amateur.
The sergeant is the last sur
vivor Of 20 Americans who began
play Monday.
Ridgeley shot q 70 over the
6.e03-yard. par 35-37-72 Formby
course ID fine weather. McClue
stiil q bit pale and shaky after
having struck on the head by
Dale Morey's driver during their
match yesterday, took a 10.
Ridgeley, 2 up after nine holes.
saw his margin cut in half twice
on the back nine, then won the
last three holes Of the morning
round.
After Is holes Of the other
quarter-final matches, Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Walker Of South Africa. holder
of the English Amateur title, led
w. j. B. Girardet Of England,
2 up. Reid Jack Of Scotland led
Tony Stark Of England by the
same margin and Alan Russell
Of Scotland was 3 Up against
John Taylor of England.
McClue, showing the effects OF
yesterdays accident. began to
come apart at the 18th hole after
Ridgeley had won the 10th with
a birdie two. The Scot fluffed
his second wood shot into q
bunker, came out badly and took
Q DOGGY six. He was bunkered
again on the 18th and Ridgeley
got his pars on both holes.
The midsummer heat appar.
emily was working on McClue,
who appeared weak before the
start. He was given q half hour
delay In starting because Of his
injury, which was treated last
night. As he played the 18th,
The appeared very tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON 500 RACE

Event-41st running Of 500-mIls
Memorial Day auto race. sanctioned b.
United States Auto Club
Track-2h miles. brick and asphalt;
so feet wide on straightaways. 80 feet
on four turns. each banked 10 desrees
Plant-944h acres: over 100000
reserved seats: accommodation fol
100000 ADDITIONAL in infeld; parking
Crowd-upvard Of 10000.
FIeld-33 specially built cars. fastest
qualiders Of 81 entries; fastest qualifier
Paul Russo. Canoga Park. Calf, In
Now Special IA ST. miles an hour
Purse--S76 600 guaranteed. plus $780,
900 in lap prizes $3.50 for each lap
ledl and automotive and oil firms spe-
cial prizes for cars using their products;
purse increased aeeording 70 gate viii
disclosed until victory dinner Friday
start--About noon, washington time
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Radio-epeciAl speedway network Of
500 stations IN 80 States and District
Of Columbia. 1l:45 An. tin end Of
race tWoL in WashinGton).
Race reccrd-3 hours. 40 minutes;
= y, q seconds 1ao $40 m;pm9: g BIZ y
iSs.ssS ior afst SO miles las. year baii
Hasards-Ketth Andrews. Colorado
springs. Colo, killed Nay is on. practice
rum. was 47th death on speedway In
eluding pre-'500'' races in t9f0-10.
Toll includes 20 drivers, II mechanics.
9 spectators and ! worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Mayor Wagner
Given Brushoff
BY O'NaIIey

NEW YORK., May 80 (R.-
Neither the Brooklyn Dodgers
NOR the New York Giants have
announced definite moves to the
West Coast as Of today, but both
have made it plain that the old
saying be it ever so humble
etc." is definitely passe.
The humble, outdated facilities
at the Polo Grounds and Ebbets
Field are the cause of all the
commotion. And both Walter
O'Malley and Horace Stoneharn
bosses Of the Dodgers and
Giants. respectively, are sure
there has to be something better
i'm Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
OMalley, long Of the opinion
that ne and the Dodgers have
been snubbed by city officials in
their request f6x a new stadium,
Igot around to doing some snub-
bling Of his own yesterday. While
New York Mayor Wagner dis
Icussed the problem with Man.
haitian and Brooklyn borough
presidents, O'Malley huddled
with Norris Poulson. the dapper
Los Angeles Mayor.
Wagner had requested a chat
with OMalley, but was turned
down.
Tomorrow is holiday
OMalley told Wagner. land
have a lot of things to clear
up at my Office"
O'Malley, q heavy jowled,
cigar-smoking poker player, in
stead sat back calmly talking
with Poulson, holding q pat hand
Each time we meet I feel
more encouraged" Poulson said.
But Mr.. O'Malley is a very ca
pable lawyer and he sometimes
says two things at once and
don't know which way to inter-
Ipret him. But from what / read
in the papers, we have every
right to be encouraged. We are
getting ready to produce.
Wagner has been reading the
papers, too. And his meeting
with the two borough presidents
was a prelude to an effort by
New York to produce.
Irked by charges that city Of
ficials were stalling In selection
See SHIFT Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

drove in three of the Phillies
runs at New York as Robir
Roberts. a six-time loser, wor
his third with a perfect two.
inning relief job. Mary Grissom
lost it in relief. giving up q
walk ahead Of q two-base error
by First Baseman Gail Harris
on rookie Ed Bouchee's ground
er. Willie Mays extended his hit
ting streak to Is games with an
r.b.i. single that capped a four.
run eighth as the Giants tied
1t sail.
Bob Bull won his third for the
Braves. holding the Cubs to -four
hits while gaining his first COM
plete game in II starts (seven
this year, going back to last
August 30. Felix Mantilla had
three of Milwaukee's IL hits Oh
Don Kaiser and two believers.
The Dodgers wrapped up
Podres' third shutout (tops In
the N. Id and fourth victory on
q two-out. two-base error in the
eighth by Frank Thomas and a
follow-up single by Gino Cimoli
Winless Ron Kline lost his
seventh for the Pirates despite
q five-hitter. 1t was his second
10 defeat.
Rookie Larry Raines was 4.
See BASEBALL. Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
TRIBE PULLS EVEN WITH YANKS
Surprising PhilIies
Crowding Big Three
BY the Associated Press

AS the National League PEN
nant reaches its FIRST milepost
today and the battle is every bit
as close as expected-but what
are those Phillies doing UP there
with Cincinnati. Brooklyn and
Milwaukee?
The Phils had been figured for
a fourth-place fight with the
Cardinals. but with the winner
well behind the big three. Going
into the Memorial Day double
headers, the Phillies were in
fourth place. all right. but only
three games behind the first
place Redlegs and just a length
behind third-place Milwaukee.
Manager Mayo Smith has
blended a fancy rookie crop with
a few old hands for a combina-
ton that hasn't done so well
against the Redlegs, Dodgers or
Braves CD, but has belted the
second-division clubs at .692
clip $3.50.
The Phils were at it again yes
terday. blowing a 5-1 lead but
coming back to score twice in
the 10th with the help Of an
error to defeat the Giants, Us.
It was Philadelphia's seventh
success In the last 10 games.
Reds Lead Trimmed
The idle Redlegs saw their
lead trimmed to lla games over
Brooklyn as the Dodgers de-
feated Pittsburgh, 10, on an
unearned run and Johnny
Podres' three hitter. The
Braves also gained, winning
their second in a row with q
So job on the Cubs.
In the American League. the
Indians moved into q second
place tie, two games behind
first-place Chicago, by defeat
ing the White Sox, 8-4 in 10
innings. The Yankees had to
share the second spot after q
6-2 defeat at Washington. De-
troit moved into fourth place,
six games back by defeating,
Kansas City for the first time
this season. AS. The Red Sox
slipped TO fifth with their third
In a row. 3-l by Baltimore.
Hammer Drives In Three
Veteran Gran Hammer, who
junked thoughts of becoming q
pitcher to return to- second base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
PascuaI and Abernathy Aim
More Lightning at Yankees
Ramos Scores
Breuk-T
Against Champs
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators Will strive 70
make Memorial Day a memor.
able occasion and perhaps prove
that lightning can strike three
times in the same spot when
they tangle with the Yankees
lat Grifi1th Stadium in q double
header today.
Pete Ramos, who never had
beaten New York, got past that
hurdle yesterday with a 60
victory to give the Senators their
first three-game winning streak
of the season. He thereby earned
the gratitude Of one Eddie Bar
nett, who had remained atop q
Iscaffold on New York avenue for
% days waiting for the club to
attain a string Of those modest
proportions.
Camilo Pascual, whipped by
the Yankees 10 times, and Ted
Abernathy, defeated by them
once, will try to pick up where
Ramos left OF yesterday. Neither
Highlander ever has registered
Ia win over New York. They'll be
opposed by Bobby Shantz and Al
Cicotte.
It's the Senators initial Inn
pact that has made them q more
respectable team in recent days.
They've clobbered opponents for
"a total of IA runs in the first
innings Of their last four regu-
larry scheduled games, excluding
a suspended game which was
resumed in the fourth inning.
Ramos showed appreciation
for this tendency. The Cuban
Highlander. pumped into q 20
lead yesterday by Roy Sievers'
10th homer into the left1eld
seats after Tom Sturdivant
walked Herb Plews. chung to that
margin tenaciously until the
Senators could present him .
more substantial bulge.
Pete was OF to q shaky start,
permitting q Tony Kubek single
and walking Mickey Mantle in
the first inning, but he escaped.
Bill Skowron opened the second
inning with double but didn't
advance, and until Hank Bauer
socked his fourth homer In the
eighth inning no other Yankee
reached second base.
Bauer's blast spoiled Ramos
bid for q shutout and Mantle
also doomed a home run, his
10th. to open the ninth inning.
See SENATORS. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Six Big Stakes Feature
Memorial Day Turf Cards

1856 Carter won by Red Hanni.
gan.
Furthermore. it was at Bel
mont in April Of 1855 that Bos.
ton Doge lost his first race after
q sensational New England and
Florida campaign. The son Of
The Doge-Boston Lady finished
third behind Nance's Lad and In
formant in the Swift Stakes
After finishing second in the
Boardwalk Handicap August 9
at Atlantic City. Boston Doge
went on the shelf for 20 months
He grew two new front hoofs,
and returned to racing last
April at Gulfstream Park, win
ming easily. Then Willie Har-
tack. who'll be aboard today,
rode him to a galloping victory
See RACING, PAGE c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
b. thr As,oclated pre.,

Boston Doge. who became ia.
nous as the Boston Bullet
when he won 10 straight race:
in 1855. returns to Belmont
Park today on a red-hot come.
back trail.
Now a 5-year-old. Boston
Doge is the probable favOrite in
the $50. 00O-added Carter Han.
dicap. a 7-furlong dash that at
tracted l6 Of the fastest sprint
ers in the business.
The Carter headlines = busy
Memorial Day thoroughbred
program with half q dozen bic
stakes races from coast to coast
Three-year-olds are featured
in the SOS. 000-added VIII Rogers
Stakes at Hollywood Park, In.
glewood. Calf. and the $30, 0OO-
added Domino Stakes. Balmoral-
at-Washington Park, Chicago
Garden State Park. Camden
N. j.. offers the S25,000-addet
Colonial handicap for fillies anc
mares. Grass course stars will
compete in the $40, OOO-added
Brandywine Handicap at Della.
ware Park. Stanton. Del. Oldel
horses also meet in the $4,000
affairs, the Tomasello Memorial
Handicap at Boston's Suffoll
Downs, and the Decoration nay
Handicap at Hazel Park, Detroit
Boston Doge, owned by Pau
Andolino and his brother Frank
who trains the horse, win b,
meeting his toughest competition
In Q race noted for upsets
Nashua finished seventh, worst
beating Of his career, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York az Washinston t2) -
shantE aid and cicotte 900 VI
cleyeilnd al chicSgo s,--baisy Il a,
and Tomanek ff-0) vs. Pierce t7-2l and
,.I K.Sss 20, CITY .no a, sd Ds.roi. ,Pcr.:
g9-y and Fovtaek t4-D or oromek
M g,,tlt iTS a. Boston cseeaEeliI
'no s'0ne NATi6NaL LEAGUE
philadelphia ct New York l2)---card-
clay u ~ and Gomez (R-2),
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh t2)---Maglie
n-i and Koufax t3-D vs.. Law Cell
Chicago 1t Milwaukee Ce)--Drott e.
~ and poholsky tO-2l Va Crone DID
and Phillips (2-Ol,
renee d4.sS and Jeifeost ts.s, vs. Mis.ii
(O-2D and Schmidt ta-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

man, Pat O'Connor Of North
Vernon. md. protege of the late
Wilbur Shaw, three-time winner
of the race. and Eddie Sachs, one
of the rockies from Allentown,
Pa.
Jimmy Bryan Of Phoenix,
Ariz., 1856 National big car
champion. was showed back to
the fifth row by his qualifying
speed. made in a high wind. but
nobody expected him to stay
there long.
Top-fiight drivers with out
standing cars also included
Johnny Thomson Of Boyertown,
Pa, in q Kuzma built originally
for the late. Bob Sweikert. the
1885 winner. and Don Freeland
of Los Angeles. third ranking
driver nationally in the USAC
championship circuit.
| There was the usual incentive
to 60 fun bore for the lead as
soon as possible-special LAP
prize Of $3.50 for each time a
driver led the field around the
21s-mile track. That was q po-
tential $4,000. on top Of q purse
expected TO be around $500. 900.
Record Is Possibility
Pat Flaherty Of Chicago, last
years winner who Is sidelined
with injuries, won $93, $40 Of the
$282. $50 purse-both records.
A new speed record was q
definite possibility in spite OF
the 10 per cent reduction in
engine sizes since 10 wrecks
|marred the 1856 race. It de.
pended on the weather and how
much the race was slowed By
wreckage on track. Bill Vukovich
killed trying for q third straight
victory in 1855, set the record Of
1908 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Hammer Drives In Three
Veteran Gran Hammer. who
junked thoughts of becoming q
pitcher to return to second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
HOoDLUMS PUT RATHMANN OUT
Persons Back in Field
For Wide-O Open 500
INDIANAPOLIS. Nav 80 (A1.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 80 R.-
Johnnie Parsons. who thought
he had missed his first Memorial
Day race since 1913, was an over
night entry today in the 4lst
500-mile auto race, replacing
Dick Rathmann. hurt by q stone
thrown by q hoodlum.
A crowd estimated at more
than 10000 poured into the
huge racing plant in warm,
slightly overcast weather. No rain
was expected during the race.
Parsons, winner of the RAIN
shortened 1850 race, was the
first substitute starter since Herb
Ardinger replaced Doc williams
In 1o47.
Rathmann. 81, suffered head
and eye injuries Monday night
when young hoodlums riding in
q pickup truck threw stones into
his car. The speedway announced
his replacement after Rathrnann
was examined this morning by
members Of the track medical
staff.
Bumped on Last Day
Parsons was bumped from the
field in his original car on the
last day Of qualifications. The
only other former winner in the
starting lineup was Troy Rutt-
man Of Lynwood, Calf, the 1852
champion.
Rathmann finished nth last
year. A noted stock car driver.
he qualified this year at l40.784
miles an hour and the car started
in the middle Of the sixth row.
A full 33-car field lined up for
the two uncounted pace laps
preceding the hazardous flying
start.
Four crafty old men--as ages
60 in auto racing-were pitting
their years Of experience against
20 younger pilots.
Track veterans called 1t the
most wide-open race since the
opener In 1911, with at least
10 drivers rated q chance to win.
Two Of the toughest old timers,
never able TO win the big Memo
rial Day pot but always con-
tenders. were Paul Russo Of
Canoga Park, Calf, who wrecked
his Novi while leading last years
500. and Fred Agabashian, Wal
nut Greek. Calf. driving one Of
II new style Kurtis-K rafts. Both
are - years old.
Hanks Has New Car
Sam Hanks Of Pacific PAIL
sades, Calf. ~, was starting in
q new horizontal engine Salih-
Epperly car that could revolu-
tionize race car design II 1t
finishes well. Tony Betten-
hansen. 40. FINLEY Park. H.. was
In q twin TO Russo's Novi.
Hanks was starting for the 18th
time. It was 18th for Bettenhau-
sen, Russo and Agabashian.
Five first-time starters In
cluded the youngest driver in the
field, Don Edmonds. 26, Of Ana
helm, Calf.
Front-row starters were Rltt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Rssults Yesterday

e@@" A0SseeS
Sg:s::s!'..,, !. :, .s > i; (,
Diet, 4; X. c.. ..
Games Today
NsE., Yo.I1k;o at Wash
flsys. 9. f ps.SSsp 81
BALTIC. at Bcst. 1l
Games TsmSrrow
gc,.. a! ,ws.hv 500
S S !;!' SsIEI;;.!ss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

RsIE::%ai;:.,SE',,'$|''''s Ne
Others not scheduled
0smss Toda,
Ee|1sssi, .Sl.sx;. 81
6Eis. :. H'l."L. gs).
Games Tomorrow
EtlE.S ySIs'g| :s.. Is|
81. Tns. ih,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Sports
Basketball

Soturdoy-PhiIodelphio vs.. Fort
Wayne. ESQ p.m.-4
Bowling
Soturdoy-Buddy Bomor vs.. Don
corter. $50 pint
Boxing
Mondoy-JerV luedee VS.. Angelo
Defends. lO:l5 pms
Neutrality-suspicious. Ortiz VS.. Bob
by Rogers. 1000 p.m.-7
Fridoy-edde Mochen vs.. Joey
Maxim. 1000 p.m.4
Hockey
saturdoy-New York Ronoers VS..
Boston Bruins. Zoo p.m.-2. 9
Horse Racing
Soturdoy-HioIeoh Feoture Roces.
4:30 p.m.-4
Wrestling
Tuesday-Notionol. 1000 p.m.-7
Thursdoy-Copltol. 1000 pans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Color Shows

Sundoy-This Is the Answer.
$50 o.m.-9
Boine- Boine Show. $50 p.m.-9
AIcoo Hour. 900 p.m.-4
Mon. Through Fri.-Motinee Theo-
ter. 3:O0p.m.-4
Mondoy-Robert Montgomery.
$50 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Bob Crosby Show.
800 p.m.-o
Nooh's Ark. $50 p.m.-4
Red Shelton Show. $50 pm.-9
Break the $25o,oo0 Bonk.
1870 p.m.-4
Neutrality-suspicious. Godfrey.
800 p.m.-o
Kraft Theoter 900 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-lux Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
Fridoy-Bob Crosby Show.
$50 p.m.-9
Red Borber's Corner.
l0:45 p.m.-4
Soturdoy--Perry Como Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Face the Nation. 800
College News Conference. 400
Georgetown U. Forum. 5:3O-5
Meet the Press. 900
Saturday AN.
New York Times Youth Forum.
1905
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

MASONS: Manteo Lodge, Sec
ond and Fourth Monday Evenings,
in Mantee Town Hall. Wanchese
Lodge, First and Third Thursdays,
Wanchese Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan
cheese Lodge Hall.
ODDFELLOWS, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in
Manteo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS, First and Third
Monday evenings, Manteo Town
HAL.
MANTEO ROTARY, each Mon
day evening, and MANTEO
LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays
in Community Building.
WANCHESE PURITAN, third
Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS;
Second and Fourth Fridays. 7:30
nm, Wanchese Masonic Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION, Fl Ra-
lhigh Post No. rs, End Thursday,
7s3O pm, Community Bldg, Nam
teo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
NOTICE = TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant to the law governing the 1855 fax levy my hands
Of Dare County North Caroline directing the sale of liens Of said
auction to the highest bidder for at the courthouse door in Man
eo North Carolina Monday September 1857 starting At e
hour OF 200 Noon the real estate brief description Of e land
BY each subject TO be increased BY penalty and allowed by
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
sTuMPY POINT PERSONALS

Miss Ruby Greer OF Manteo VS.
tied Miss Molly Lou knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Nixon Sr. of
Engelhard spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Nixon's sister, Mrs,
Marie Wise and Mrs. Belle Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zachary and
son Johnny of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Florine Hooper on the week end.
Jackie O'Keefe accompanied her
parents home after visiting her
grandmother several weeks.
Major and Mrs. D. R. Nixon Jr.,
Johnny and Joan of Arlington, re-
turned Sunday after a visit with
Mrs. Nixon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Midgette.
Pat Twiford is home from Man
teo and Mays Head, where she has
been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boomer OF
Norfolk visited Mrs. Boomers
father, Melton Hooper.
Mrs. Carville Wise and sons
Rodney and Gary returned home
Sunday from visit with relatives
in Richmond.
Bobby Wise, U.S.C.G, stationed
in Morehead City visited his par
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Alcox of
Norfolk, Mrs. Willie Etheridge Sr.
of Wanchese visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Payne Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Hooper and son Len
non Jr. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gaskill in Elizabeth City.
John Barnes of Wilson is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Ralph O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Robinson of
Norfolk visited relatives her Mon
day.
Official Board Meets
The Official Board of Shiloh
Methodist Church met Monday
night at the church with twelve
members present.
Plans for church repair were
made, the work to be done at once.
Reports of the Finance Commit
tee were better than usual.
A fall revival was discussed. The
ehairmen on Evangelism, member
ship reported a decrease in men,
bership due to many transfers to
other churches elsewhere and sew
eTaI lost by death.
The new pastor, the Rev. G. NJ.
Kelly, wishes to help the officials
and cooperate in the activities of
the church.
Mrs. Kelly is active in the music
department; a junior choir is or
ganized and working already.
W.S.C.S.
The Spiritual Life meeting of
the W.S.C.S. was held with Mrs.
Frances Hooper and Mrs. Ger
trude Wise.
Mrs. Ruby Gray; Secretary Of
Spiritual Life led the prayer meet
lngj using fa1th, prayer ana SerV-
ice as her thought for meditation,
using for Scripture the 9th chap
ter of Matthew:
Love Lifted Me-" was sung
with Mrs. Kellogg, pianist. All
were asked to pray silently for
the several specials as asked for
by the conference.
Mrs. Gray suggested that each
one present count their blessings
and compare them with the
amount of time spent in service
for the master.
Prayers were offered by Mrs.
Willie, Ruth and Florine Hooper.
The benediction was "My Jesus
Il Love Thee sung very softly
and prayerfully:
The hostesses served cup cakes
and iced drinks.
Mrs. Frances Hooper is the. So
cieties' oldest member.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE

Heirs of Charles w. Greet.
20 acres and bldg. ............ $40
]. R. Duvall Est. So acres :. GAG
Julius w. Gientz Est. SO
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CPS
Heirs of Wilhelmine Overman.
u acre and bldg. ............... 5.31
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

acres .-.-,..... 1907
Laura B. Lette, 4 1/S acre =. 2.S9
Harold Lewis ct al. % acres !. 1926
Louval Realty Company, 1O2K
acres 172 ~
Mrs Evelyn S. Mckinney.
land and bldg. ....... 15.4e
BENJAMIN Franklin Robinson,
l lot and bldg. 8.88
Leonard L. Robinson, 1 lot
Donald Stowe, 1/8 acres =. 2.47
Norwood Carol Stowe. / acre ]. 1853
Edgar Lee Styron, land ........ 6.25
Elwood Tolson. l lot and
bldg. 7O4
lack H. Whidbee. IL acres, 1
lot and bldg. ................ S.61
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES
Mary Lizzette Midget, 2
acres -.--.-,- 1.0o