davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
God is The Answer. Says SO-H-OId
Pennsylvania-BOm nitiatOr of MIRA

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich
DR.. Frank N. D. Buchanan, Pen
nsylvania-born initiator of Nor
al Re-Armament, on his b,
birthday Wednesday told a glo-
bal audience, God is the answer
TO the modern confusion that boys
us"
Speaking with all the sineeri-
ty of my eighty years and impell-
cd by the urgency of the critical
world situation DR.. Buchanan
said. THE tragedy is that people
today accept leadership confused
by compromise when there could
be the executive genius that
comes when people normally lis
ten to God. What "a revolution
it would be if confused states
men sin every nation had this
conviction that God has the an
swer.T
He addressed representatives
from five continents assembled
here for the opening session of
Summit Conference for the Nor
al Re-Armament of the World.
His speech was translated and is
being: carried today by national
radio broadcasters and television
in many countries around the
globe
Referring to the Russian dog
carrying sputnik, DR.. Buchanan
commented that the whole world
s'tunes its ears to listen to a
dog" ut We were willing to
tune our ears to God we could
simply settle our earthly confu-
sion and even perhaps move
nearer our conquest of space
he said.
DR. Buchanan described the as
sembly at Mackinac and the lat
err one to be held at Caux, Swift
zerland, this summer as schools
of craftsmanship where states
men, workers, industrialists are
trained to meet men who have
materialist theology and to win
them to a superior idea
"A uniting theology is the es-
sential precondition of any sue
cessful Summit conference he
declared. Governments as fully
convinced of Moral Re-Armament
as Moscow is Of Communism will
lead the world immediately into
new era of unity, peace and
plenty, the God-given heritage OF
the millions Of every nation
DIR. Buchanan told the story be-
hind the recent reconciliation be-
tween Japan and the Philippines
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

round in lengthy court battles.
during which city, Louisiana and
transit officials tried to block the
moves against the segregation pat
tern.
The Supreme Courts action up
held, without comment, ruling
by Judge Wright on May is, 1857,
which tossed out state segrega-
ton laws governing city trans
portation as unconstitutional.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
billiard Prexy
Represents US
At WHO Meet

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The u
nited States was represented
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

DON'T SUPPORT jim GROW
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Baker Post Aux
Sives PRETTY leo

Tho home of Ntrs Roy Burns.
SSiS Fourth Az $ was the sct
ting sunday afternoon November
. FOR the annual Membership Tea
given IN Johnny Baker Auxiliary
Go Post No 2pi of the American
Legion
Tho tea table centeryd with an
arrangement Of rorpios represent.
ing each paid up memberships with
soldier az either slide cr the
eenterpieeo. made very attrRe.
tive setting IN keeping with the
American legion thcme
During the hours cid now and
prospective members met and he
came better acquainted az they
onioycd dainty refreshments tea
and zocialiEcd
rrses Co be awarded 90 members
selling the most tickets Tor "Au
Afternoon IN Chinatown" diuncr
were shown A new member was
welcomed into the organisation
The auNiuarN'a enthusiasm TO
Increase new members has promp-
ted the ladies "a urge members Go
give Christmas presents 80 mem
herships IN the American Legion
Post o. husbands, fathers. sons,
brothers and daughters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Ncfionoi Students
Assn This Region
Meets Al Carleton

This week END 100 delegates
representing over % coo students
Cuam the college eampusrs in Min
n,sota and North and south pak.
ota win meet on the campus 90
Carleton college Mortified MINI
Reginald Green Harvard ana
national vice president ~ the Ma
tioual studcnta' association, viii
De The main speaker at the gloalng
session % the regional assembly
Friday pr Lawrence Could
president nf the host school ami
famed geologist win be the hoy
note apaeker ~ the conference
i1c viii speak on student Re
spupsib1llty IN An Age Of chan
cuEc.
Twin city schools participating
Ia the assembly are University pf
Minnesota, ramline, sc Catherine
Manchester st Thomas ami AuEs
burg
James nauoNrts. University OF
Minnesota puhith branch and
Margaret platt. conoordia Moor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
BY BETTY COOK

ho'g you've stuffed him You
are on your own az far ~ rh1oss
ing the bird goes but Tor the stuff
ing we've got tho perfect recon
mendation Here q ia "saus
age gice s,ufflnE This IL a recipe
win tho essence u simplicity f1r
busy homsnakera. and q 10 one
certain % pleans everyone
FaskaRed pre-cooked rice guar
antec8 always ready IN Effy time
s The main Ingredient IN this
siBffnK combined win sausage
meat mushrooms and a delicious
hiena ~ .easonings
OH0s you'ye tris8 g yoau agree
q tops az stlfGrga ard II surely
one youu wanf % serve zitf
ctic<rn an8 other fowl Ton or
ether occasions
SAUSAGE mCE sTupTING
a. pound blk sausage meat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
OH sriIl BtiNC
FOUND IN NIGERIA

United Nations. NY CAMP
Nigeria, whose political leaders
have agreed upon October 1900 as
the date Tor political independence
continues 70 figure In oil investors
news
within Today period, accord.
ms 10 a report received frum Port
IIareourt. Nigeria Ia the Eastern
Region the shou.n n Petroleum
Development Company q Nigeria
reported three nnda ~ Oh
The report stated IAN three of
the new wells arc in the south Of
Nigeria and all In the Eastern
Region tpoli,ical subdiyisionl al.
though widely scattered from each
other they suggest that the out.
lines 81 pattern Tor Nigeria >
oiltields are now beginning 60
emerge
The discoveries took place in the
vicinity Of Upie Ehuhu and kralt-
rama
Currently producing wells ia ~
Roria are at Itak Alan uomu.
Oblghe Oloibiri and Aoll
"Tho producing wells az Afam
and these thrue recent discoveries
stated the unofficial report "ng
gcat distinctly promising possihili
ties FOR this part af Nigeria lying
east ~ Port tlaroWrt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

? tablespoons butter
.3I4 cup chopped onion
.8If pDgnd mushrooms chopped
Il r8pa OAR ounce box pack
aged prs-sooked nee
f-if2 cups water
g cups diced celery
.3lf cup chopped ceicry leaves
tin teaspoons salt
~ tsasE1onu pepper
.3fs teaspoon thyme
, a teaspoon sage
METHOD Place sausage mea'
Ea taHaf ard gaute until brown
AID butter 1rion and mushrooms
and gs8fs minutes longer Then
add nee water CELERY csls5
isavea ard seaa0rings Viz jls'
grtI al firs D. molrened BuBF
quickly % b1H over higb hea'
Cover ard remove tram heat III
stand 2 ~ minutes Put atsf, ~
into fafkry ~ M rarR tightly
fyasFl 20 oaes Makes - cgpt
n fGng gr enough taf 1918
pour1 TURKEY
Cranberry ard Orange saisa
8 HaFrags grange Favored Fsia
Tn
. elp sat water
as rJr cold water
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Dir THDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS nRrMnANs

Nov IS ragt Martin, az rhou.
as Place Mrs Buna Fulson. ASA
Third Az s Mrs BERNARD E
Wilkinson ana Third Az. S
Nov i6 Mrs Cclostia Fraction
SSii Clinton Ave
Noy ~ Mrs Dorothy Gngsby
iAls Fourth Az. 3
Nov rs Mrs. Ncttie shepard
So2o 18th Az s. Mrs Lenou
small ISIS Fourth Az S. Mar,
iorc Lyle. S6SS mn Az s.,
Frangis MoSlcy 1908 leth Az. s
paul Ratuff Sr s;S7 nth Az. Is,
Harlem HOLT SS2a F1fth Az S.
Nov 10 Jack posten. oSls Asth
Az n Rev Benjamin Cassius
$3.50 Fourth Az S
Nov 20 Mr. Augustus Owens
$500 clinton Av Albert Mcclure
1917 FNfth 81 So.
Nov n Mrs VI Macarthur
1905 Seventh Az n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

first. Carrie Stokes, second and
Charles Noble. third Guests OF
the hostess were Mrs. William A,
Glenn and Mrs. Jessie Shepard
Usher Board Meeting: Usher
Board No ? OF ST. Peters AME
church will meet sunday evening
November %, at the home OF Mrs
Lucille McAdsms, 1887 Oakland
Ay The hour is to $50 pm
New Residents: Among the new
residents 20 Minneapolis. are Mr.
and Mrs Henry Bailey formerly Of
s3T Iglehart Az. 81 Paul Mr.
and Mrs Bailey are now domicilcd
in their newly purchased home at
40i7 Fifth Az s, We welcome you
20 the city
Former Resident II Visitor; Ar,
irving in the city on November 2,
from her home in Los Angeles ar
ter visiting friends and relatives in
Chicago. was Mrs. Morton Lark. a
former resident. Mrs Lark is the
houseEuest OF her sister and
brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs s NJ.
Clark OF 4032 Fourth Av. S. She
will also divide her time visiting
her uncle Mr. William Stewart OF
$50 81 Anthony Av, st Paul and
other relatives Mrs Lark is en-.
joying the many social courtesies
accorded her by former friends
and is renewing old friendships
She viii leave for home on the 18th
and plans 10 stop enroute 10 visit
friends and relatives in Seattle
Portland, Oakland and San Fran.
cisco
New Residents: The welcome
mat is extended 10 MIR and Mrs
Donald Bantam and family form
erly Of 81. Paul. who are now re
siding in their newly purchased
home at 1858 Fifth Av. s, MIN
neapohs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
KENNETH STOKES NAMED
PRESIDENT LIMITED
TEN CLUB NOV. s

Kenneth II Stokes, was elected
President OF the Limited Ten Club
at their regular dinner meeting
held Wednesday. Nov 5, az Road.
buddys
other officers elected were Mr..
Robert A Murray vice president.
Robert NJ Patterson, secretary.
Donald Lewis, treasurer Robert
Shoffner. recording secretary
Donald Lewis, who has been
President Of the Club for eight
yeans was awarded the Gayel
Club plaque for his outstanding
service 90 the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
FERN HUGHES IS
REFLECTED GOLFERS
ASSN PRESIDENT

Fern Hughes was reelected
president Of the r C Golf As
ISOLATION when Il held its annual
election Of officers sunday No
vcmbcr Q. az the home Of James
slcmmons 20i5 Fifth Az 3.
other officers elected were How
ard Williams. vice president Fred
Ewing. secretary. and Fred Jones
reelected treasurer Named 90 the
board 81 directors were James
Crowder. Charles Noble and Ern-
est Harris
Leroy Riess was elected 20 the
board of directors Of The Central
states Golf Association and James
slemmona. tournament director for
1888. =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Sr PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov rs Martin weddinRtor
sr "a W Central Az; Charles
Wn Dr. ptt 81 Anthony Az; Mr.
% Il Lynn Gas Carroll Az Mira
Dean spcssc. 2Ai0 Hardwood Az
Mr. Richard Perry. p3o w Cent
raj Az
Nov 80 Jeanette Gwyune 500
y Chatswotth Mrs Nina THROWN
pp2 Carroll Az, Mr. O y smith
GA7 w Central Az; Mrs Ralpl
Gardner hsi Iglchart Az
Nov ~ Mr Frank Boyd. it9
MaCtubin, Raymond Perry aaC
W Central Az Cafiine Foster
1883 2berburne Az Anthem,
NaziuEo ahs N Grot,o; Gary
stephen 6i2 lRlchart Az
Nov rs Moses nrown $50 80
Anthony Az Mrs James Green
IT'S - Anthony Az JOSEPH
8yKea. $50 Rpndo Az
Nov 20 Jimmie shavera 9aC
81 Adams, David Philip Coins
500 Fuller Az
Nov 20 Mrs Lee Gwynpc Gsl
Carroll Av Johanna Stokes 90
Aurora Az Theodore Allen. oT,
lglohart Az Mir William NJ
Brown 80 Anthony Az Herbert
Commodore, s2i W Central Az
Nov ~ Donncll y Erwin, 7ii
Rondo Az walter Mcfarland
Jr- 1919 Rondo Az. Reginald
CLARK p37 pondo Az Richard
Parker SIS Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
WEDDING ANNItpRsAHIEs
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov 10 Mr. mud Mr Eycrclte
johnson iUis Finb Az H ais
years Mr. and Mrs godfrcy bat
dcz 2522 Fourth Az y six years,
Mr. and Mrs william Roger
Thompson g7ol Fourth Az r.
~ years
Nov 70 Mr. and Mrs Edward
smith, 7iG iItb Az g. rs years.
Mr and Mrs Earl Miller. 1897
Third Az q two years
Nov ~ Mr. and Mrs Franz,
CaalIrmen fiOs ThIrd Az g.
three years M and 1rs Edward
Robbins. ssi5 Second Az q "a
years
Nov 20 Mr. and Mrs Calvin
Jones ii9s Dupont A. "a four
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
out ot Town RIRTIIn AVS
MINNIE NruI.lS

Nov 10 Lillian Turk Milwau,
kee. Wis
Nov "a Michael spcllman
Washington u c. "a NJ Wells
Independence Rams LeiRey Mar
tin Mexico city
Nov lT Mrs Bprbtee Morris
Los Angeles, Cailf Susan Marie
Thomas. Geneva. Switzerland
Nov ~ Lawrence Mann 1r
Chicago m Mis- Edith Holt
kcokuk. Ia
Nov 20 George Christopher
Alameda, Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

~ small orange gnperlfd
2 cups raw ryanhrfries
medium apple d,ee1 foptigaalJ
fattsEp16ns sugar
METHOD Dissolve gelatin In
NOT water A8d o14 water chW
ma signify u5skeHsd Cu' or.
togs if wedges ana remove seeds
fRH grange ara craubFrrlss
hfNaH fooH grinder ala apple
lr1 sugar Fola into slightly
rskrns1 gelatin Pour into En-
1yi19sl mai0s ChIi until firm
Hrm1id % rnsp lettuce serve
itH rayonBalse MAKES 80 asrv.
ags
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Motored To Duluth Mr. and Mrs Dan MeAdams 3s37
Oakland Av and Mr. and Mrs George Gallard of 81 Paul
motored Duluth Saturday November and enjoyed
sight seeing tour
Club Hostess Mrs o L. Alexander 1892 Fifth Az. 5 was
hostess the LaSseznous fae Bridge Club Saturday
Club prizes hy Mines Bure Carmichael Sr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Morris Gibbs ST.
Is Visitor: Former
Resident Fefed

Mr. Morris Gibbs Sr Of Oak.
land Calf who has been visiting
relatives and friends In the Twin
Cities FOR the past two weeks. left
for his home on Thursday morning
November IS While in the city
he was the house guest OF his
son and daughter.in-law and fam
ny Mr. and Mrs Morris Gibbs Jr,
of 4549 Third Av s
Mt Gibbs was royalty enter
tanned during mis- visit on Friday
evening October 81. he was guest
OF Mr. and Mrs Urlin Clark az
the Just Tor Fun Loatcrs Inc mas
queradc dancing party and on Sat
urday he was the luncheon guest
OF Raymond W Cannon attorney,
and later that evening he was the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Edward
Nichols ST. at the Sterling Clubs
annual party
lie was the breakfast guest on
Sunday morning November 2, Of
his brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs Wendell Gibbs and guest
OF Mr. and Mrs, Hiram X Gibbs
ssterin-law and brother and Mr..
and Mrs Richard Stokes Jr.. niece
and nephew at family dinner
that evening at the home Of the
Stokes. 1900 nth Az s
other courtesies extended In
cIude dinner guest on Monday Of
the Carter F1etchcrs In 81 Paul.
Mr. Gibbs left Tuesday morning
for Shawno, Wis TO visit his
wifc.s relatives. whom he hadn't
seen for p years Returning 90
Minneapolis on Thursday. ne was
dinner guest Of Mr. and Mrs VII,
liam White Of st Paul and the
luncheon guest on Friday Of MIR
and Mrs Joe Jones of 81 Paul
and dinner guest the same even
ing Of HE brother and sister IN
law Mr. and Mrs Mark Gibbs.
1904 Elliot Az
on Saturday November s, Mr.
and Mrs Jid Crews, ei2 Fremont
Az n were hosts az dinner In
honor Of the visitor and Sunday
morning he was breakfast guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aston.
He was dinner guest Sunday even,
ing Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods
and guest at breakfast Monday
morning Of Mr. and Mrs Earl
Brent Of Minneapolis and luncheon
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Schuclt
Of 81 Paul Mr. Gibbs attended the
Forty Club dance that evening as
guest % tho Hiram Gibbs Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Sykes Of 81 Paul
were hosts Bt dinner on Tuesday IN
honor Of the visitor.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Gibbs Jr
entertained informally AZ their
home. on Wednesday November n.
from II noon 20 10 pm in honor
% their father 10 show their APP
probation % the many eourtesies
extended b. friends ana old &C..
qusintauccE
Mr. Gibbs. a native Miuucapoli.
tan, enjoyed renewing old friend,
ships and meeting new acqUalnt
ancca and was greatly impressed
with the growth Of the city and
tho hospitality uf its residents
Mr. Gibbs left Tor his home on
Thursday morning with a long list
OF renewed friendships and many
fond memories.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
wEDDiSG ANNIyTHsAHIEs
NJ. PAUL

Nov 10 VI and Mrs C'hcstc,
Harms. sss Carroll Az ~ years.
NJ ard Mrs Henry Blsksy. 75a
~ Anthony ~. n yrars
Nov 10 Dr and Mrs a ~
Butler s4a fglehsri ~. ~ years
Nov ~ M ard Hra Carl
Gufnu 100 Hondo A., "a years
Nov - NJ and Mrs -
Jones GSi W Central Az ~
years
goy - Hr and ars Arthur
Blair s7s Carroll ~ - years
NJ and Mrs STANLEY Gardner
IN Thomas ~ three years NJ
ard Mrs. Leroy Cunningham I02o
Rondo ~ three years
Nov n Mr. ana Mrs Harry
g Brgyu. 707 lRishaft ~. ~
yoarr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

A sharp knife Is better than
scissors far cutting flower stems
scissors pinch the stems ana make
~ harder FOR them "a nuak ~
water
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

she can produce without fuss OF
bother her guests wtil love is
nayor and smoothncsS OF texture
Apple Cream Instant Salad Dress
tag
II cup sour cream
LIS cups apple juice
package lemon instant pud-
ding mix
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
- N NllnnnAnnlla

TO Visit Denver; Mr. Bert ElNg
az FNillcr Az win yisit the grave
aide OF the late pcunis Shrrdy
family in Denver Colo Mr. shecjy
was multi millionaire and Mr.
Elbs was employed az his man.
sion as house hoy IN his early
hoNhood dayn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Social and Personal
4 ST PAUL *

Elect Officers Kenneth Stokes elected president OF the
limited Ten Club when held t annual election of officers
saturday November Other officers elected Robert A.
Murray, vice president Donald Lewis treasurer; Robert
Patterson secretary and Robert Sbofpcr recording secretary
The club viii held It's annual dinner Friday December Fair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

head, are chairman and vicc. chair.
man, 81 the regional assembly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
5 drops bitters

METHOD Combine sour cream
and apple juice In a howl blending
well Add pudding mix and beat
until smooth stir in bittcrs Chill
before serving Makes -. cups
or enough FOR 6 servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Ven Alwnys ka1v Wi.sre thiA
papsr stands on ths important
issues ~ ths day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

our nez phans cali l. TAyior
f0zi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Gail Taylor 7.Io2i 10 place q
wapt.ad Ask for Mrs Hughes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
STUMPY POINT GIRL WEEDS
TROY L. PORTER OF KELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Payne
of Stumpy Point announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Payne Strickland to Paul
Harold Porter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy E. Porter of Kelly, N. c.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day, July 18th at 2 pm. in the par
sonage of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, Goldsboro, N. C. with the
Rev. Ralph Lewis officiating with
the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a street length
dress of white imported silk, prin-
cess style, her hat was made of
white feathers seeded with pearls.
She carried a white prayer book
topped with white roses and gla-
melias.
Mrs. Lewis Porter matron of
honor for her sister wore yellow
and white striped satin and lace,
she carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and daisies. Hen
ry Porter was best man for his
brother. Little Misses Lisa Ann
Strickland, daughter of the bride
and Diane Cameron were flower
girls and wore dresses identical to-
the matron of honor.
The mother of the bride wore a
white printed silk dress, with
white accessories, with a corsage
of white glamelia. Mother of the
groom wore blue printed silk,
white accessories and white glame-
liza corsage.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Porter, brother and sister
of the bride and groom. The couple
left for trip to Virginia Beach.
The groom is employed by the
Martin Co. of Orlando, Fla. The
couple will reside in Windemere,
Fla.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
HONORS LISTS ANNOUNCED
AT EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

GreenvilIe, N. C.-Three Dare
County students are on the honor
roll. in the three lists of students
at East Carolina who have receiv-
ed official recognition from the
college because of their excellent
records in academic work during
the third quarter of the present
school year, which have been
announced. Included on the lists
are the names of 644 stu
dents, of whom 211 are men
and 433 are women. Pat E. Twi-
ford of Stumpy Point, Kay E.
Whitfield and J. Carl Hayes Of
Manteo are on the honor roll.
The Honor Roll, prepared in the
Registrars Office, is composed Of
undergraduates who made at least
two quality points per credit hour
on all work taken, with no grade
below three. The work completed
by these students was well above
average.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

will finer trip down the long Guuk hsha coming the Dare Beac
and acquainted with the many growing
page suggest you clip
reference Curuck County folk famous for their hospitality and
the beerment the Beaches
and good friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

live, hoping l could raise $400,
but it has cost so much to live and
business has been poor, and l have
become SO desperate that think
l would give half the jewels to any
one who would let me have the
$4OO to get them from the GUS
TOMS"
1t was upon the conclusion OF
these remarks that some members
of the club observed the wink Mrs,
Klaxon King gave to Mrs. Corri-
dor Carter, and both repaired to an
adjoining room.
LET us raise the money!" said
Mrs. King. "We can't lose. We
ought to make a fortune on this
deal"
"I'd say YES" said Mrs. Car
ter "But Pm afraid we'd get in
bad with the club members. Don't
YOU think we'd better let them in
on this deal?"
Mrs. King objected for awhile
but her better judgement caused
her to yield to Mrs. Carriers argu-
ment, and they returned to the
club.
"O-o-o-o-h, Ladies'" she purred.
"How can we let this Christian
girl suffer when we can help her?
Let us raise this money, and we
will use our share of the stones to
carry on the Lords work here in
Catfish Corner" OF course, some
were catty enough to say that men,
tai reservations were made about
using some of the stones to adon
several 'leading ladies" of Cat
fish Corner.
Within an hour Miss Fifer had
been delivered the, sum of $400 ir
green paper. Within an additional
quarter hour Miss Fifer had made
her departure after promising tc
send the good ladies of the Cat
fish Corner Womens Club theil
share of the gems in ten days. Fol-
two hours more the ladies chat
tered the praises of the beautiful
and gifted missionary girl, SC
youthful, so devoted, SO consecrat-
ed, so angelic looking even.
While the good ladies were talk.
ing about their good fortune of this
day, Lammermoor Lee was driving
the Missionary lady rapidly in the
direction of High Bush, where she
said she expected to find an ole
friend and free ride to New York