davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP REPORT

'ERShIP REPORT
1913 Peterlin Vinko
919 Kustura Jimmie
$50 Dolanjski Tom
946 Pischlar Audrey M.
975 Nance Maria
977 Moskun vladimir
Reinstated From Reserve
and Suspensions
s Sopcic Frank
80 Senkerik Jerry, Senkerik LOU
ise
rs Bragano Josephine
175 Bubica Marie
241 Pelcoff Daco
271 Andrich Eva
$50 Jaklevic Paul
363 Martin George, Martin Mich
ael,
423 Prigorac Mildred
434 Palaich Ivan, Palaich Mary
541 Cigich Ellen
644 Trko Edward, Novosel Josip
7s7 Burich Sylvia
$50 Markovich Kate
Accepted On Reserve
16 Lugar John P.
81 Cherkez Steve, Kozel Kenneth,
Kropik Frank j.
35 Mufic. Julia, Vranic Mary
4S Pleshe Margaret Frances
56 Bruketta John
II Sucevac Robert
80 Matijasic Joseph
1877 Basich Walter, Grbcic Virgil
mia
ITO Peloza John William
23s Simonovich William r.
304 Harabaich John
$40 Kurilic Steve
381 Smolcic Josip
388 Robis Mickey
437 Bastaich George
4s9 Biondich Mile, Mazar Kata,
Mazar Nikola
561 Varga Mona j., Varga Steve J.
sol Radosevich Frank
SAT Ristevich Dimitri
7S5 Coklja Kata
268 Gregoric John
67S Renko Marija
772 Marohnic Josip
1872 Brncic Franjo
S95 Kobe Josip
896 Ninkovic Milan j.
Accepted On Reserve
| Via Transfer
IA Klancnik Mary Ann
/ 731 Sikich John
Suspensions
( s Teplicky Martin
Is Dula John David
Fl Matkovic Luka
80 Adzich Lawrence, Adzich So
phie A., Pavicic Helen, Ribick
Rudy G., Thelin George
ITO Wild Thomas
1T Vusovich Lillian Frances, W.
sovich Paul Vernan
800 Watso Barbara
423 Thomas Madeleine, Wutter
Charles ~-.
463 Komar Katherine
518 Mrosz Paul
760 Chinappi Robert
785 Miller Ronald P.
872 Jackovich Barbara Ann, Ju-
7' neau Michael %F'' 7s'F~2 9-ss
948 Jones Ann
SIT Kirin Slav
$40 Rosandic Milivoj
946 Zatloukal Georgia
975 Vasic Jovan
Withdrew From Membership
27s Svetich Phillip G., Yelnich
Richard
Cash SurrendeFs
8 Magdic Edward G.
Benedict Barbara
s Thomas Gertrude
IA Koback Robert
20 Barringer Mary
20 Sankovic Christina
81 Muskadin Andrew G.
80 Janik Renie, Rozic Frank M.
35 Pinter Robert R., Venn Louise
46 savant Frances NJ, spudich
Catherine
76 Bragano Josephine
78 Mihelcich William
"a Mihelic John
40 Gustin Joseph ", Jr.
141 Mauritz Michael
143 Podnar Katie
146 Barton George
ITO Korenich Nancy, Milosich Bar
bara, Pasquan Eugene
1914 Pokovich Matt
222 Skundrich Peter
1858 Kopatich Andrew
254 Karalic Frederick, Pozsga
Alexander
250 Kobasic Frank ].
271 Novak Ronald. r.
326 Balacich Stjepan
351 Novak Therezia
367 Grgurich George w.
$40 knight Dorothy
$40 Matasick Robert
548 George Maggie
557 Svilokos Vukosava
612 Vuinovic Vladimir
622 Hanusovsky Steve
661 Novak Jeanne
671 Nekich William Paul
727 Turchan Gerrie
731 Hendera0n James
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
WHITE CANE DRIVE
IN DARE COUNTY STARTS
ON 2Ist; LIONS EFFORT

The annual White Cane Drive
sponsored by the North Carolina
State Association for the Blind
and, Lions Clubs throughout North
Carolina gets underway on Sunday,
and runs until October 5. During
this period, the Manteo Lions Club
will conduct it's campaign, with
local efforts beginning September
81, continuing through September
%.
Lions William w. Harrington
and Wayland Fry have been Sc
lected to head the Dare County
effort.
The North Carolina Association
was organized in 1884 by Lions
and other civic minded citizens.
The Associations sole purpose is
to help the blind on a statewide
basis. 1t has no paid staff, as all
work is on a voluntary basis. Its
membership is open to anyone in
terested in the welfare of the
blind and the prevention of unnec-
essary blindness.
The Association provides many
varied services but since 500 of
blindness is preventable, the Assoc
citation believes that an expanding
Prevention Program is of major
Importance. The Association helps
sponsor eye clinics over the State
and has recently provided funds
for the Visual Aids Clinic, which
does not restore but may improve
vision by the use of visual aids.
The Association sponsors eye re-
search.
! Prevention of Blindness is a
must. There are $4,000 blind per-
sons in the United States and
over 1900 in North Carolina. The
urgent need is for education and
alertness to the symptoms of eye
conditions and early diagnosis.
When you join the White Cane
Drive, you help Prevent Blindness.
During the drive-September q
through October 5, 1858, Lions and
Lionesses and other interested vol
unteers from all over the state
will give you an opportunity to
become a member of our organi-
cation that devotes all its funds
to better life for the Blind.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES
Agrees With Gov. on Honest Days Work
With What We Have Instead Of Hiring More

earned money being spent showed
little more interest in who
handled this money and what it
went for. They are still paying
for these things in indirect taxes,
but don't feel the pain quite so
badly; if they could realize they
are still paying the bills, maybe
they would pay more attention to
how things are going.
Well, Mr.. Editor, / see the seq
regation business is getting worse
and worse all the time. 1t would
seem that the big men of the
country should be more practical,
and realize no good can come of
trying to force a situation which
is contrary to nature. We have
done all children harm We'll never
see undone. When courts try to
make the laws they sometimes get
things in as bad a fix as our poll
ticians who try to buy the friend
ship of all the loafers and dead
beats among the worlds nations.
They have about stripped us clean,
and accomplished nothing of value.
Yours resp'y,
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
CENSUS BUREAU TO COLLECT
FACTS ON POLIO SHOTS

The United States Public Health
Service needs to know how much
polio vaccine will be required for
the 1859 season.
To assist the Health Service in
estimating requirements, informa-
ton on polio shots will be collect
ed in the September Current Pop
ulation Survey, Joseph r. Nor
wood, supervisor of the U. S. Gen.
sus Bureaus regional office in
Charlotte, N. c. reports.
The questions, to be. asked of
all persons under go years of age
are: Have you had any polio in
jections or shots? How many shots
have you already, had? When did
you get the latest shot?
These special questions on polio,
immunization will be in addition
to the usual inquiries on employ
ment and unemployment which are
asked each month Of the $4,000
sample" households covered in the
Current Population survey. This
information will be collected local.
" during the week Of Sept. 19 BY
Mrs. Virginia L Davis Of Wan
cheese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
COLORFUL SCENES
NOW AROUND LAKE
NATHAN U S EET
Harvest Time Brings Enchanfmeni
and Beauty to North Lake
Road in Hyde Co.

It's only two or three miles far
Their going to Belhaven, but it has
become an increasingly interesting
trip to travel around the North
side of Lake Mattamuskeet to view
the changes that have been made,
the progress that is evident, and
the beauty of the scenery in Au-
tumn.
Last week we drove this route,
and the views of the several farms
at harvest time equal many of
the beautiful scenes of famous
paintings. There is ample green
cry, for yards and trees and soy
beans are yet green and growing,
but the corn has turned brown
and is being harvested and mar
keted rapidly.
The community of Fairfield,
lovely name that is for town.
back in the good old steamboat
days was a thriving commercial
center when cargoes loaded for
markets in Elizabeth City or Nor
folk. It was not before 1928 that
the Inland waterway was opened
all the way through to Belhaven
and a big through yacht traffic
began to develop.
See SCENERY, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19

IN A SURPRISE MOVE THIS
week, Hon. Martin Kellogg Jr., Of
fered his resignation as Mayor of
Manteo, and G. T. (Ras) Westcott,
"a Board member for several years,
was named to fill out the unex-
pired term which runs until June,
1859. Mr.. Kellogg has served con-
tinuously as Mayor since his
election in 1947, and prior to that
time held the office after being
elected in 1871 and resigned to
enter the Navy in 1945. He has
held the office of Mayor of Man
teo longer than any other person.
In his letter of resignation, Mr..
Kellogg said the press of his law
practice had grown until it had
become impossible for him to give
the required time to the towns
business. For sometime it has
been evident that Mayor Kellogg
is a very busy man. In addition
to his growing law practice, he is
Attorney for Dare County, Pros
ecuting Attorney for Dare County,
and Attorney for the Dare Beach
es Sanitary District.
Mr.. Westcott, owner and opera
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
LIGHTING CASES
CALL FOR FINES
FROM WOMEN
Decline of Beach Season ans'
Withdrawal Of Pa+roImen
Makes Light Court

The regular Tuesday term of
Recorder Court in Dare County
grows shorter week by week as
the docket shrinks to a mere hand
full of cases. The decline of the
beach season, and the withdrawal
of several highway patrolmen at
the close of the Lost Colony re-
suits in very few persons coming
before the court. Some courts
have yielded up to $1,000 in fines
for the benefit of the school fund.
Some of this weeks cases are
the outgrowth of what comes nat
urally, to wit: fighting between
negro women. Esther Burton was
fined S., got a 30-day suspended
sentence because she attacked
Lola Lee Spencer with a knife,
resulting in serious injuries. A
similar charge was heard against
the Spencer woman, and she was
fined S..
Dorm NJ. Washington, was charg-
ed with beating his sister, Eina
Marie Washington, and he paid a
SIS fine.
Charlie Alexander and Otis
Sawyer each paid S25 fines
and costs for being publicly
drunk. Clarence w. Beasley
paid $40 for speeding; Bobby
o. Primer of Columbia paid
SIS for his defective muffler, and
Jean A. Player of Norfolk made
good bad check of $79.43 given
Mrs. Ruby Smith, and paid court
costs.
The judge dismissed a charge
brought by Arthur Williams of
Wanchese that Charlie Crank had
stolen 800 yards of his net, valued
at $40.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19

tor of the Mays Head Casino has
served on the board since 1889
save for one term of two years, a
total of II years.
In his letter of resignation sub
mitted to the Board, Mr.. Kellogg
said:
81 regret very much that ]
must hereby submit my resigna-
ton +. to take effect immediately
l have given this decision consid-
cradle thought and consideration
and find l have no alternative.
"The demands of my law prac-
tice are now such that l find, par
ticularly in recent months, that
have been unable to give the mat
tiers of the Town the attention
that they should have from the
Mayor and that is situation that
l cannot allow to exist.
at has been an extreme pleas.
ure to have been associated and
worked with the present employees
of the Town and due to the eff
cheney of most of these employees
l have been relieved of most of
the details involved in connection
with the office and but for that
fact l would have resigned long
ago.
"One of the most rewarding
features of my long term as
Mayor, has been my association
with a group of commissioners and
employees who had the courage and
integrity to take action where the
interest of the town was concern
ed, without regard for the conse-
quence thereof at the polls OF
abuse from the individuals involv-
ed.
IL want to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
help and cooperation that has been
given me by these officials and
employees.
"Under the circumstances, !
would appreciate your acceptance
of this resignation as of today"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
BIG DAY AT EAST LAKE
CHURCH SUNDAY WEEK

1t will be a big day at East
Lake Methodist Church Sunday
week, Sept. 2Sth, when the con-
gregation will observe its list
birthday with a Homecoming, din
ner on the grounds attended by
hundreds of former residents, and
many friends from other commu-
mites. Rev. Geo. M. Kelley is the
pastor of the church.
John A. Twiddy, Sunday School
Superintendent is chairman of the
committee making arrangements.
These celebrations have been fea-
tured for several years, and have
been successful in bringing many
visitors, and an enjoyable day, with
q big picnic dinner following the
morning sermon and q continua-
ton Of the program in the after
noon. The District Superintendent
often attends the event.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
MANTEO PTA MEETING
POSTPONED UNTIL SEPT. 80

The Manteo PTA will have its
first meeting of the year Tuesday,
Sept, 80 at the new high school
at 500 pm. An open house for
the entire community will be held
at that time. Details of the open
house will be announced in next
weeks paper.
This meeting was previously
scheduled for September 20, but
has been postponed for one week
due to paving the driveway at the
new school.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
RESIDENCE BURNS SUNDAY
MORNING AT STUMPY PIT.

A residence in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Gather Gray and their two
children were sleeping at Stumpy
Point burned early Sunday morn
ing. 1t was the property of Mrs.
George M. Wise, and was the for
mer John Wise homestead, sit
uated on the west end of the viii
lage. Fire had gained a stronghold
in the attic before it was discover
ed. The property was worth about
$500 and no insurance was car
ried.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
CURTAILED SCHEDULE ON
HATTERAS INLET FERRY

Raleigh, N. C.-The State High
way Commission has discontinued
the last daily run of the ferry
boats across Hatteras Inlet, effec-
tive after the final run on Mon
day, September Is. The cancelled
runs are the ones leaving Hatteras
at $50 pm. and Ocracoke at $50
pm.
In announcing the cancellation,
First Highway Division Engineer
w. NJ. Spruill of Ahoskie said
these schedules are being discon-
tinued because of the decreasing
daylight hours. The Commission
does not schedule ferry boat runs
after sunset hours. The fall and
winter schedule of all ferry boat
service in eastern North Carolina
will be issued on October 1.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
SOIL CONSERVATION MEN OF
II COUNTIES TO TOUR HYDE
AND TYRRELL THIS WEEK END
Pumping Stations at Various Places in Two Coun-
flies to Be Studied BY Supervisors Of the Roa-
noke-Chowan. Coastal Plain and PamIico Dis
+ric+ Simmons of Hyde to lead Party Friday.

The District Supervisors from
the II counties comprising the
Albemarle, Roanoke, Chowan,
Coastal Plain and Pamlico Soil
Conservation Districts will visit
Hyde and Tyrrell Counties on Fri
day, September 10. They plan to
observe soil and water conserva-
ton practices on several farms in
these two counties.
Plans have been made to observe
drainage pumps on R. B. Stotes-
bury's farm and the group drain
age pumps at "Last Chance"
which drains about 1900 acres in
the Lake Landing and Slocum
areas. Wildlife management prac-
tees and an automotive electric
drainage pump will be observed
at P. H. Darden's Middletown
Ranch. Land clearing operations
of the Pamlico Development Com
pany of Engelhard will also be
observed.
The party will be led by Hyde
Supervisor Dennis Simmons of
Swan Quarter. One of the areas
to be visited is in the eastern part
OF Hyde near Engelhard where
the Pamlico Development Company
has undertaken to develop many
thousands of it's recently bought
$4,000 acre tract into new farms.
The final stop in Hyde County
will be at the Fairfield Pumping
Station to see the operation of the
largest pumping plant in North
Carolina which drains over 10000
acres of land and has a pumping
capacity of over 100000 gallons
per minute.
In Tyrren County the group
will see conservation practices on
one individual farm and the group
pumping plant at Fort Landing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19

Dear Mr.. Editor:
have heard several people
speaking as favorably impressed
by what you have had to say about
the high pay given public employees
for the little work they turn out.
For my part l feel that a reversal
of practices is in order, and that
the long-forgotten taxpayer should
now come in for some considera-
ton. It's gone on, one-sided for
many years, and the end-result is
that we continue to pay more and
more without getting competent
help. There might be some excuse
if we had efficiently managed Of
fees, but we don't see improve
ments made, despite many modern
methods and inventions now avail
able to people who know how to
make use of them.
I see by ythe papers that they
now want 100 more highway pa
trolmep which will cost one and
half million dollars extra in the
next two years. Doesn't it seem
most ridiculous when we have to
spend millions each year to keep
people from killing themselves on
the fine highways we built for our
profit and enjoyment?
Well l like what Governor Hold
gse told them when he said be-
fore they come up asking for extra
employees in the various state Of
fees, to first make sure those
they have are putting in eight
hours day like they ought to do.
And isn't it comical, that so many
folks read about "coffee breaks"
and think they have to initiate the
practice here at home?
All of us know that there is but
little striving to put in an honest
eight hours a day, and this isn't
quite fair to the taxpayer who
works Is hours a day to keep go
ing. Some people who get elected
to public office think they should
do as they please. Come to work
at ten o'clock, quit at four; play
around during the day, and pay
others to do their work.
There's another thing that dis
turbs me these days, and that is
the growing practice among the
young of destroying everything in
sight. A fellow can't shut up his
house and go off some other place
to work without having it plum
dered and torn up by young hood
lums. In fact a schoolhouse or any
other building seems fair sport for
the wreckers.
When I was boy, such carry
ings-on would have brought severe
punishment. Now it looks like peo-
pie don't try to bring up their
children with respect for other
peoples property rights.
This lack Of respect may be due
to cur long-standing custom Of
receiving SO much free from the
Government. Used to be, If we
got more than four months school,
we had to pay an extra tax to get
it. If we got school Improvement,
we had another special tax.
People with their own hard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
MACS HEAD YOUTH MAKES
GOOD BLUE FISH CATCH

Twenty four bluefish ranging
up to one and three quarter
pounds were landed Monday by
Jan Oneto, age 10, after re-
turning home from school, in the
surf near The Carolinian where
Jams father is resident manager.
His daddy, Julian Oneto of the
Mays Head Fishing Club reported
that more than 500 bluefish in the
weight range of those taken by his
son Jan were landed by anglers
fishing the surf of Mays Head dur
ing three days prior to Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
MANTEO ROTARlANS HEAR
DIST. GOVERNOR MONDAY

Manteo Rotary Clubs honor
guest Monday night was Hobart T.
Steele of Burlington, Governor of
District TIL comprising 80 clubs
in northeastern N. C. Mr.. Steele
appeared before the Elizabeth City
Club at noon, and on Tuesday
visited Hartford.
In his talk at Manteo he called
attention to the 10000 clubs of
Rotary with more than 100000
members in over 100 countries of
the world
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
YDC GROUP IN DARE TO
MEET THURS. SEPT. rs


The Young Democratic Club of
Dare County has called meeting
to be held in the Dare County
courthouse at 8 pm. Thursday,
September 25th, Mrs. Dottie Fry,
the club secretary said this week.
One item of business is to plan
for a Embarrassing dance to be
held at Mays Head soon.
Another thing to be discussed
is the election Of officers for the
club which is to take place in
October. At present time Jack TIL
lett Ii President; DR.. w. w. Har-
vey yr.. vice-president, and A. H.
Ward, Jr., Treasurer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
BABY is ILL IN EUROPE

Fields Lee Scarborough, two and
a half year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Scarborough of Manteo
and Wanchese, is ill in a hospital
in Athens, Greece, according to
word received here by relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarborough have
been living in Rhodes, Greece, for
several years, and are expected to
arrive home about December /.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19

Cape May, New Jersey.-Eugene
w. Gray, Seaman apprentice,
USCG, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erving
T. Gray, of Avon, has completed
Is weeks of basic training at the
U. S. Coast Guard Receiving Gen.
ter, Cape May, New Jersey. Gray
entered the Coast Guard last June.
He will report to Coast Guard
District 5, Norfolk, Va, for fur
Their duty. Gray graduated from
Cape Hatteras High School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

ward Phillips and daughter, Gym
thia, left Tuesday for Quantico
Virginia to join her husband, jim
my, who is stationed there with
the Marines. Mrs. Opal Shock
ley, Mrs. Mamie McCarroll Of
Poeahontas, Mrs Avery Holiday
and sen of st. Louis, were guests
of their mother, Mrs. Georgia
Landers on Thanksgiving. Mrs
Nora Calhoun of Pine Bluff re-
turned home with her daughter,
Mrs. J. c. irwin, to spend Thanks
giving here. Clayton Reed OF
st Louis was recent guest OF
Mrs. K. Y. Whitenhill and family
Mrs Sarah Smith of st Louis,
visited her mother, Mrs. Abee
Carter and family during the
week. Elder o. A Oates per-
formed double wedding on
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs.
Willie Ford for Miss Geneva Ford
and Will Critic, jr. land Miss Geor-
gia Mae Reed and r. J. Rowe.
Mrs. w. B. Black has returned
from visiting her daughter in
New York, her sister in Wash
ington, D. c. and her daughter in
Chicago. Attending the State
Baptist convention at Hot Springs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

band of w. F. Branch hi school
will be presented in "a Christmas
recital by the Band Boosters club
on December IT. Clarence Fields
is director. Be a patron on this
program. Norma S. Calhoun,
principal and Miss Betty Aleorn,
athletic director of Branch hi, at
tended the state athletic meeting
at Malvern on Saturday,. :. N. s.
Calhoun motored to L. Rock on
Saturday also to attend che spec
ial conference on Cooperative
Planning, workshop for a group
of high school principals and
counselors Mrs. Gladys Mays also
attended. The Missionary socie-
ty of st. Paul AME church car
ried fruit to the sfrut-ins of the
city. 7 was sick and We visited
me-" CALL 1859 and give your
news in early.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
(For AAA Championship

aunt, Mrs. Eugenia Reed. Mrs.
Lizzie Moody returned to Peoria
after a weeks stay at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Lena
Henderson. Mrs. Gladys Mays
spent Thanksgiving in Kansas
City with her cousin, Mrs. M. B.
Johnson and sister, Mrs. Glenn
Flemming. Don't forget the
Band Booters monthly tea. Mrs.
Georgia Walker will be hosetss to
Xmas Tea, assisted by Mrs. D. E.
Calhoun and Mrs. A. J. Hampton.
College students home for
Thanksgiving were Misses Shir-
lene Walton, Minnie Scott and
Estelle Winston and A J. Burton
of Philander Smith college; Mis-
Ses Doris Mcdonald and Barbara
Craft of AMIN; Miss Betty
Thompson and Richard Smith of
Shorter; and Miss Mamie Jones
and James Perry Chambers Of
Arkansas Baptist. Follow the
Gleam," a missionary pageant was
ponsored by Mrs. w. M. Lewis on
Sunday at St. Paul AME church.
Mrs. Lewis is conference branch
branch president of YPD. The