davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ALL AT SEA
S. S. Brasil
Sets First
Trip Date

The Moore-M cCormack
Lines new $26 million cruise
ship, the SIS Brasil, will make
her maiden voyage in mid
September instead Of in mid
August as had been originally
planned.
The date for her first trip
to South America is set for
September IL. She is expected
to make the 12,000-mile round
trip between New York and
Buenos Aires in 81 days
taking a week off the running
time formerly needed.
The Brasil's sister ship, the
IS Argentina, also under con-
struction at Pascagoula, Miss,
Is expected to make her maiden
voyage three months later on
December IL.
$3.50
The Cunard Line says 1t set
o record in handling passengers
In New York between May 10
and May II. A total Of 1924
passengers arrived and de-
parted in four of the lines
ships-the Queen Elizabeth,
Mauritania, Britannia and
Media.
The Norwegian America
Lines Oslofjord has scheduled
three West Indies cruises for
the l958-59 winter and spring
season. The first sails from
New York December % for a
holiday trip to Haiti, Curacao,
Trinidad, Martinique, Antigua.
st. Thomas and Puerto Rico.
Two special holiday cruises
have been set for Furness
Lines Queen of Bermuda. The
S18l eight-day trips leave New
York December 10 and De-
cember 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Virginia City's
New Gold Rush

VIRGINIA CITY, Mont. -
The 1858 gold rush-tourist
goodwill be on Saturday when
the season officially opens here.
Thousands of visitors are
expected once more to poke
through the falSe-front build
ings and sample cool refresh
ment in the dark recesses of
Montana's first brewery. The
board sidewalks are being
busted of in this city which
was once a ghost town.
Tourists with yen to get
back some of their gold will
find gold-panning equipment
available for their use at Fair
weather Inn. Oldtimers will be
on hand to point out sites OF
famous gold strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Historic Virginia
Tours Arranged

Six-day tours Of historic spots
in Virginia have been planned
by American Express to last
through November.
The tours begin each Sun
day and include Williamsburg.
Virginia Military Institute, the
site of Appomattox Court
House. Monticello and Ash
Lawn. They visit the old tower
of the first church at James,
town, the Skyline Drive, the
Luray Caverns and Natural
Bridge.
The all-expense tour costs
STAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Brookgreen Erects
Memorial Statue

The latest statue at Brook
green Gardens near Myrtle
Beach. S. c., is a memorial to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer M. Hunt
ington, who developed the
Brookgreen plantation and
made its attractions available
to the public.
Robert Baillie. New Jersey
sculptor, carved the statue from
Indiana limestone. It repre-
sents two figures, q man and a
woman, seated together with
plans on their knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

CAPE COD, MASS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
CumpIednos

CumplednoS
CeIebra en- ell dia de hoy ell ter
Ger ~aniversario de su despreocu-
pads e~xistencia ell hermoso nino
Carlos Rafael Guzman, algeria del
hogar tornado por la apreciada
pareja senior Rafael Guzman Fe.
IRAN y sonora, Sara D. de Guzman,
y con tai motive nos complace fe-
licitarlo ralurosamente y desearle
muchos amos mas de vida, plenos
de bienestares y ventures.
Rodeado del afecto de todos los
suyos, celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION del aniyersario de
SUI nacimiento ell gracioso nino
Frank CalvO, a quien nos complace
felicitar calurosamente y desear
que goce de una prolongada y pros
pera existencia.
QueremoS sci los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy especial
a la gentil ma!rona Guiana dona
Amelia TavareS Vida. de Llovet,
quien celebra en- este dia la grata
OCCASION del aniversario de SUI naci-
miento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

Como todoS los amos, Maurice
Chevalier va a emprender n gi'
ra de despedida Piensa viSitar va
rios paises de America en- donde
despu6s de varias ~actuaciones, re-
tornara a Paris
Josephine Baker Y Joe Bouillon
habian conseguido al fin !egiti-
nal la adopci6n de los 8 ninos
de diversas razas reunidos para
demostrar la posibilidad de la
convivencia. Pero cuando ha ter
minado ell expediente de legitima-
cion, Josefina y Joe va Sc habian
divorciado.
Greta Carlo no ha podido alojar-
Sc en- la habitacion que ocupaba
siempre en- I'm hotel de Paris. Sc
lie habia s~lquilado a Gloria Swan,
son.
Ash como Sc reunen los 4 Gran
des Sc han reunido los 6 Pequenos.
En- efecto, Sc han reunido los re-
presentantes de Monaco, Lusem-
burgo,' Andorra, Tsla de Sercq. San
Marine y Liechtenstein para la de-
fensa de sus ~in.ereses, que son tu-
ristlcos.
Como cambian las cosas de este
mundo! Hasta hace POGO Ali Khan
era ell hijo del Aga Khan. Bueno,
pues ahora es Ell padre del Aga
Khan.
Pablo Casals Sc fue de Prades,
pueblo donde viva desde ell final
de la guerra de Espana y que hizo
celebre con sus festivities y Sc ms
talo en- Molitg. GMotivo del cam
bio? Pues que ell propietario de
la casa que habitaba en- Prades Sc
enfado porque ell maestro no lie
invite al festival del ano pasado,
a pesar de que no lie cobraba
alquiler. Por 10 menos, esta es SUI
version del d~esagradable inciden-
te.
En- ell Studio Etoile Sc exhibe
con exito ell film argentine La Ca
sa del Angel.
Ell mundo t~eatral.... Los prime
ros estrenoS de la temporada:
"Mon Occur Balance" de Michel
Duran; LA pretentaine" de Jac-
CUES Deval; lie Occur Volant' de
Puget; y Regrets eternels" de
Constance Coline. ..obras que han
pasado bien y NADIA mas. Mon
therlant esta escribiendo otra obra
t~eatral: "El Cardinal de ESpana",
inspirada en- Cisneros... JeanAno-
uilh no autoriza la traduccion de
eel pobre Bitos'', considerable
que es una obra para uso inter-
no" este es, para los franceses ma
da mas. Gencvieve Bailac, al
frente del Teatro de Angel, ha con.
seguido en- Paris I'm nuevo triunfo
con La familia Hernandez, una
de las manifestations t~eatrales
mas interesantes de la temporada.
:. Sc presentaron con exito los Ba-
lletS de Bali. En- Gambia ell pu-
blico encontr6 agrios los ballets
americanos de Jose Limon... Ell
bailarin Antonio ha removable sus
laureles una vez mas en- Paris.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

Para una pared empapelada que
ee haya manchado con mantequi-
liza, aceite o mauteca, NADIA mas eff
ear que a~plicarle una capa de pol
vo-talco del que Sc utiliza en- ell
euerpo al salir del banjo.
Otro procedimiento que da mag
nificos resultados, aunque es un
POGO mas dificiI de ejecutar es ex-
tender sobre la pared I'm papel de
soda y ~aplicarle una plancha ca
liente.
81 la mancha es muy persisten-
u y no sale cou ninguna de estas
dos cosas entonces Sc lie aplica
fosfato de cal en- polvo, previa.
mente calentado, aplicandolo con
un pedazo de MADEIRA y mantenien.
dolo asi durante varios minutes.
.Otro proceed niento mas es ell
aplicar alcohol ION un pincel y Sc.
carlo rapidamente con un secante.
Fl alcohol. que tendra entonces en-
disolucion la materia grasienta.
sera absorbido por ell secante y al
cabo de garias aplicaciones ell pa
pei quedara sin mancha.
Las latas de ieche condensada
que han sido abiertas en- su parte
superior mediante ell procedimien.
to clasico de hacer dos apeituras,
Sc conservaran mejor 81 Sc obstru
yen las aberturas por medic de
una tira ancha 2 elastica, que pue-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
DE- H0GAR-por Victoria ALsiandxa
DEsDE La elUDAD LUZ

I'm industrial espanol ha CANA
do en- ell casino de Biarritz, en- va
rias ocasiones, la bonita cantidad
de 80 millones. Ell ano pasado la
suerte lie permiti6 lIevarse 30 mir
Homes. La direction del Casino Sc
pregunta 81 Ell afortunado jugador
va a seguir todoS los amos con esa
costumbre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

vo de la grata celebration del ami
versario de SUI nacimiento en- eSta
fecha para Ell apreciado caballero
cubano senior Armando Alvarez, y
nuestros votos porque disfrute de
muchos, y muy dichosos, amos mas.
Reunion de Directive
Ell lunes pasado, en- la nueva ca
sa-club de la ALBANIA Interame.
ricana ubicada en- Salcedo 1922,
Coral Gables, celebr6 una reunion
la Junta DIRECTIVE de esta presti-
giosa association civico-soclal con
ell opjeto de preparar ell programa
para la aperture Official de la sede
del club.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
RECETA DEL Ola
REILENO DE
MADUR0

8 platan0s madurOs
l IL tazas de picadillo
Hierva los platanOs, MAZE, y
divida la masa en- 6 parties.
Aplaste cada parte en- la palma
de la man0, eche una cucharada
de rellenO y dele forma redon-
da o a~largada. Fria en- manteca
caliente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

ira colonia his~psnoamericana.
LIE enviamos nuestras carinosas
felicitaciones y lie deseamos mu-
chos amos mas de vida, rodeada
del afecto de sus amorosos padres.
&&*
Nos complace enviar I'm cordial
saludo para ell apreciado joven John
Cobb quien celebra en- Ell dfa de
hoy la grata OCCASION del aniversa-
rio de su nacimiento.
Ell joven Cobb es hijo del senior
William Cobb y sonora, Consuelo
Gorbea de Cobb.
y r
Nuestros parabienes con mott
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
Aniversorio Matrimonial

Aniversorio Matrimonial
En- ell dia de hoy celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION del aniversario de su
matrimonio ell senior Ramon 10.
peg y sonora, ZOila Leiva de L6.
peg, miembros estimados de nues-
ira colonla espanola residente en-
esta ciudad.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votos por
SUI ventura personal.
Oespedido
Por la via aerea salen hoy hacia
Nueva York, a disfrutar de varias
semanas de vacacicnes en- la ciudad
(Pasa q Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
APP Unit CASER0

de obtenerse cortando I'm pedazo
de una gonna de bicicleta. Ash Sc
cubren las aberturas y Sc evita
que penetre ell aire.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
Nofos Soci0Ies

Vayan nuestras ~sinceras felici-
taciones para la estimada dana
sonora Guarina Alvarez de McCar.
thy quien celebra en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION del a~niversario
de SUI nacimienro
Entra hoy en- un nuevo ano de
vida la gentil dana colombiana
sonora dona Ligia Abril de John
son, motive por ell cual nos es gra-
to enviarle I'm cordial saludo y de-
searle muchos amos mas de exis-
tencia.
Nos es grato enviar I'm cordial
saludo al hermoso nino Santiago
Gonzalez quien celebra en- Ell dia
de hoy la grata OCCASION del aniver-
sario de su nacimiento,
Santiago es hijo del senior San.
tiagO Gonzalez Quevedo y sonora
Lydia M~Onteagudo de Gonzalez,
miembroS estjrjados de nuestra
colonia hispanosmericana residen-
tie en- Miami.
AL lado del afecto y mimos de
sus seres queridos, celebra en- ell
dia de hoy la grata OCCASION de su
cumpleanos la 3raciosa ninita Nan.
cy. Vargas Valentin, a quien nos es
grato enviar nuestras ~carinosas fe-
licitaciones y votos ~sinceros por-
que goce de una venturosa y ale
gre existencia.
Extra hoy en- un nuevo aho de
su allegro existencia la primorosa
ninita Patricia Lombana, encanto
del hogar tornado por Ell Captain
Alberto Lombard Kemmerer Y su
sonora Margarita Lerma de LON.
bana, miembros apreciados de rues.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

Ell "TRIMLINER"
Controles al frente v arri.
ba para mas facilidad de
sintonizacion. Filtro de
lentes removable para mas
faciiidad de limpieza. Pan.
taila de FL" que lie da
z5i ,pulg. quad. de area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

For late television progrom
chonoes see "Lotest ~
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the daily ~ pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

chonnel 7-WALAL. tABc)
Channel 's-WToP tcssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

9-RuFoI America. Color.
THE Telephone and the Former.
How the townspeople Of rural
community formed q co-cpero-
fiva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
SUNDAY
7:3o

9-RuFoI America. Color.
"The Telephone and the Former"
How the townspeople Of o rurol
community formed co-crero-
tive.
500
9-Lcok Up and Live. Relioi'n.
$50
4-Mothemosies. Educational.
Conducted by Clifton Fodimon.
S-Chapel Of the Air.
Choploin Robert P. ToyIor. Ser
mon Fop;c-"Prince of Life"
Psalms l9.
900
4-SurvivoI. Educational.
Conducted by Albert E. Burke.
9-comero Three. Education.
$50
4-ChFistian Science. Religion.
9-Moss for Shut-lns.
The holy socritice OF the mass Is
eelsbroted OF o Washington oltor.
9:45
4-IndustFy on Porode.
Films on U. s industry.
1000
4-Kelisious Hour.
Questions OF Christianity.
S.This Is the Life. Dromo.
1.-THE Sin Of Kothyn Boxter."
Robert Knapp, Judith Ames.
9-Lamp Unto Ny Feet.
1880
4-fFontieFs Of Faith.
Song Our of Silence" is the
story Of Thomas GoIloudet, who
founded the school for the deof
bsorino his name. Presented by
the National Council of Churches
Charles Van Doren. Host.
S-0soI Roberts. Religion.
9-0swald Robbit. Kids.
~ Hours. Fovorite cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Tots, fodder Irres. 81 Polo Shirt,
z for 81
For boys. sirIsi long sleeve, assorted; 10
Ok.
Girls 2se-39e Cotton Knit Pennies,
5 for 81
Fine cotton. fully cut; In white only 10 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Tots, TOddIers' Cotton Knit SIeepers,
z for So
] or Ape, with nen-Slip safety solssi "a,
90.
Boys Reg. 3se Cotton Knit Briefs,
4 for 81
fine eembsd cotton, fully euii white 2 10 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Irres. l.es cen-con Slips 81
hyIon. full or hoIf.styIs assortment,
sizes e-l4.
Girls I.ss Cotton FlenneI Pc
IomoS - Loo
New foil prints In ossorisd styles; sizes
8 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Ploid corduroy for the
sirls; corduroy sloeks or
dunsarees for boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Royon-ocetots or cotton with
reprocessed wool interIinine;
sizes g. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
2.99-4.99 0rIOn''
Subteen Sweaters

Slipovsr or eardison,
washobls and SNORT
" styled, 10 10 10.
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

School oxfords or Straps with leather
or potent uppers and composition
soIes. Black, red Or brown; size 8K7-3
in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Boys, Girls Sweaters

Reg. l.9s-3.Ss Of
washable orIon$";' Ae0
sIipover and cardigan
styles; 3 to 6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Sonforizedf cotton a. O.
sports models with tor M
reinforced seems in
fell eolors; 6 to 10.
4Not more than rs residual shrinkdrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
2.9S.5.99 New Fall
Skirts for Suhteens

Twesds and novelty A0I
woolens IN new "
siroishi line, mony
eolorS; l0-l4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Religious Affairs
200 Attend
Laying Of
Cornerstone
BY KOlSO Wittenburg
Church Editor

Over 200 persons attended the
cornerstone laying service of the
Christ Episcopal Church Educa.
tional Unit last Sunday at 100
South Washington Street, Rock.
vile. Following an address by the
Rev. Raymond p Black, rector of
the church, Senior Warden Valen.
tine c. Wilson placed a Bible in
the cornerstone.
A Prayer Book was placed in
the cornerstone by Adolph F.
Guide, Jr., and a history of the
Parish by F. Bache Albert. 9th.
el's participating in the outdoor
ceremony were F. L. Williford,
Lloyd A. Brewer, Jr., and the
Senior Choir. The educational
building is expected to house the
Sunday School pupils in the fall
Next Sunday at the Rockville
Methodist Church, the Rev. John
W. Rosenberger, retired minister
living in Rockville, will be guest
speaker while the Rev. c.. Custer
Cromwell attends a conference in
Baltimore. Graduates of So will
be given special recognition at the
morning worship services.
The Germantown Baptisi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

which serves the Baltimore mar
ket. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AS
ISOLATION serves the Washington
area.
The USDA proposed fixe d
prices in order to establish uni
form practices among farmers
and diaries, Hooper said. New
fixed minimums, he said, would
not affect the price consumers
pay for milk nor would they be
likely to be lower than the cur
rent price farmers now are paid
by diaries.
Dairymen in the M-VMPA now
get $6.22 per hundred weight for
class one BOTTLED milk for fluid
consumption milk.
Dairymen have IL days in
which to file objections to
USDA's proposals. Minimum
prices to be paid farmers for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Minimum Milk
Price Voting
Is Scheduled

Montgomery County dairymen
are expected to look with favor
on a proposal by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture to fix
minimum prices to be paid to
dairymen for milk sold by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk Pro
ducers Association.
William B. Hooper, secretary
of the Association, last week pre-
dicted that county dairymen will
vote for fixed minimums in a
referendum vote sometime near
the end of this summer.
Fixed minimum prices would
affect 300 Montgomery County
dairymen who are members of
the M-VMPA. A smaller number
of dairy farmers in the county
belong to the Maryland Coopera-
tive Milk Producers Association,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

ing included David Martin, r. ~
Crowley, c. A. Brubaker, w. D.
Pitt. r. A. Kyle, Henry Nieoil,
and LaFon Campbell.
The Rev. Edward d. Gilmore,
new Minister Of Education of the
Bethesda First Baptist Church
will occupy the pulpit next Sun
day. The Rev. Gilmore, a native
of Washington, D. c., is a grad
uate of Temple University in
Philadelphia and more recently
Of Grocer Theological Seminary
of Chester. Pa.
The present Minister of Chris
tan Education of the Bethesda
First Baptist Church, the Rev.
John w. Laney. is now giving
full-time ministry at the Twin
brook Baptist Chapel in Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

ChMFeh has agreed to sponsor the
embryo Clarksburg Baptist Mis-
sion, with the Rev. Roy Bedell,
pastor of the Germantown
church, to assume pastoral du-
ties. Residents of the Clarksburg
area are invited to attend $3.50
AM. Sunday worship and 10:45
Sunday School sessions. All serv-
ices are held in the Clarksburg
Elementary School.
Special confirmation services
were held for % young people OF
st. Lukes Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Redland, on May IS
Graduating from the instruction
school were Del Beatty, Lanny
Bitely, Paul Dove, Patricia Fink
Dora Fraleyy Harvey Fraley,
Sharon Fraley, Jerry Francis,
Gene Frye, Elaine Grogan, and
Joyce Hines.
Also Lois Harper, Lena Hottin-
ger, Naomi Mullican, Thomas Lee
Reed, Jeanette Stup. Eddie Sud
doth, Carolyn Teets, Joseph
Trout, Philip Trout, Shirley
Trout, and Dorothy Whalen.
A Service of Dedication Of the
Ashton Mission in Ashton was
held Sunday afternoon, with the
Rev. ]. Guy Saunders of the Ken
sington Baptist Church delivering
the message. G. Leonard Day.
nude presided. Others participant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

A BIG WELCOME awaited
Burgomaster II enry Gliss-
mann of Pinneburg minutes
after he stepped from the US.
Air Force troopcarrier at An
drews Air Force Base last
Thursday. On hand from Rock
Vile was an old friend, ex-
mayor Dickran Hovsepian, who
met Herr Glissmann last year
on his visit to Germany. Here
Hovsepian shakes hands with
Herr Glissmann (center) while
from lefO Ken Kasai, chairman
of the Sister City Committee;
Councilman Charles Prettyman,
and Donald Burke of the Rock
vile Chamber of Commerce
look on. Herr Glissmann was
flown by the Air Force from
Hamburg. In the lower picture
Herr Glissmann chats in sign
language with Elizabeth Greene,
3-year old daughter of Rockville
Mayor Alexander Greene, dur.
ing Fridays Memorial Day
Parade, when Elizabeth present
ed the BurgomaSter with a
bouquet of flowers. The German
mayor speaks only German, but
with the help of Hovsepian's
translation, has made many
friends during his short stay in
the city.--Staff Photos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Court Gets
PEPCO Case

The Maryland Court of Ap-
peals will have to decide whether
the Potomac Electric Power
Company has the right to con
denim land for its power lines
from Dickerson to Washington
through Montgomery county.
PEPCO claims it got the right
to condemn property when It
bought the Great Falls Power Co.
some years ago. The Great Falls
Power Company was given GER
tain powers of condemnation by
the Maryland General Assembly
in 1900.
Opposing lawyers, however,
contend that those powers of
condemnation not only ran out
in 1947 because of disuse, but
also that they were applicable
only in the area around Great
Falls.
One of the appeals was made
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeweler,
of Washington, DC, who own
land on Rt. 100 between Bealls-
vile and GAINESVILLE. The Jewel
ers are represented by Rockville
attorney Edwin Brown.
The other appeal was filed by
PEPCO after the Circuit Court
dismissed its petitions for con-
demnation against Bette f.
Birkett and Ward A. Fulton,
with the understanding that
PEPCO would appeal, thus eXpe
diting final judgment of the
| question.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

class one milk will be set at a
hearing in August. Dairymen
may vote on the prices in refer
endum. If they approve, the
prices will become effective Octo-
Der /, Hooper said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

S NTiNEL o coSTfY' mp'
thursday. June s. Iq5s-R7
vile, mission church of the
Bethesda First Baptist.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10

sible rehabilitation aid. The pro-
gram is called Operation Come.
back.
The March of Dimes will tell
you that 100000 living Ameri-
cans have had paralytic polio
and that one out of three still
have disabilities that can be bene-
fited by rehabilitation.
The techniques that have been
developed only within the past
five or six years could, if they
were applied to "old" polio cases,
bring relief to many thousands
who are now helpless or despair
ing of ever becoming useful hui
man beings again, the March of
Dimes organization believes. Bet
ter, more efficient m-bracing
alone, for example, is needed by
more than $4,000 past victims of
polio. Such improvements can
make "all the difference in the
world" in the lives of these hand
icapped Americans.
However, it's not done over
night and the costs are high. Last
year, for example, $21, zoo, 900 in
March Of Dimes funds were need
ed to give care and rehabilitation
to So 800 polio victims. Only 1890
of these were new cases. The
others had suffered polio in pre-
viOuS years.
This year the March of Dimes
has allocated $21, 100000 for polio
care and Operation Comeback.
Until the polio disabled have been
given the maximum aid possible
in rehabilitation, it can't be COM
p!acently said that polio is a thing
Of the past.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
MARcELLAs PAYNE FUNERAL

Funeral services for Marcellas
Payne, who died Wednesday after
noon of last week in a Norfolk
hospital, were conducted Friday
afternoon at 200 o'clock. in the
Wanchese Methodist Church, Rev.
C. l.. Warren, pastor, officiated,
assisted by the former pastor, Rev.
C. w. Guthrie.
Nearer To The Heart of Goo,
was sung by the church choir. A
duet composed Of Mrs. Kirby Til
lett and Mrs. Reggie Tillett sang
Beyond The Sunset" Mrs. Dallas
Tillett accompanied at the console
of the organ.
The casket was covered with a
pail made of red roses, white carr
nations and fern
Active pallbearers were Carol
Daniels, Ernest Etheridge, Willie
Bailey Daniels, Charles Daniels,
Richard Tillett and Reggie Tillett.
Burial followed in the Tillett ceme-
terry at Wanchese.