davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
Deu / III s
Thomas W. Parkhurst

Thomas W. Parkhurst, g
loyal supporter Of East Cleve.
land Little League in which his
son, Tommy, jr. is a player
died in University Hospital
July 1st. He had been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. Parkhurst. 81, was a
salesman for the Broadway
Buick Co., having a non-absence
record during his 10 years with
the company and being winner
of it's Master Salesman award.
He and his wife, Ruth T.
were the first couple to be
married by DR.. NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen when he came to Wind
ermere Methodist Church 16
years ago. He was a member
Of that church and its Mems
Club. He was also interested
in Cleveland Amateur baseball
being a member of the Favor
ite Knits for the Potter Drug
Co.
He is survived by his wife,
three children. Tommy, jr.,
Saundra and Roberta, and a
brother, Roberta.
Friends may call at 12737
Euclid ave. Wednesday be-
tween 200 and 400 p. m. and
700 and 300 p. m.
Private services and burial
were held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

old in September, died on June
18th, her 8Oth wedding ami.
versary. She made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Heller
Forgerson, 1877 Windermere
st. Services here were followed
with burial in Fremont, Ohio.
Mrs. Alexander and her hus-
band met while teaching school,
in Michigan. They came tc
Ohio and together operated
business college, first in Van
Vert and later in Fremont
Mr.. Alexander died in 1882.
Four grandchildren and nine
great grand children also sur
vive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
Ernest W. Ingraham m

Ernest W. Ingraham who
rounded out half century as
a printer when he retired from
the Plain Dealer in 1862, died
June 26th in Huron Road Hos
pital. Since the death of his
wife. the former Viola Mason
of Akron in 194s he had made
his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Horace H. Zook, 1868
Burnette ave.
Services were held June 28th
here and burial was in Granger
burg (Ohio) Cemetery. He was
born in Granger, Medina Coun-
ty 81 years ago.
Mr.. Ingraham became a
printer apprentice at the for
mer Akron Beacon in 1902 and
came to Cleveland in 1904 and
became associated with the
Plain Dealer, being another OF
their 5O-year employees.
In addition to his daughter,
he leaves granddaughter
Mrs. Katheryn LaGanke and a
grandson, Chad LaGanke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
An Orchid
For Police

Editors Note: Chief OF PC
lice Fl. S. Weaver and his off.
GERS have merited another OF
child, as the following lette
received by Chief Weaver Jun
26th reveals:
Mr.. II. S. Weaver
Police Chief
East Cleveland, Ohio
Dear Sir:
/ wish to thank the East
Cleveland police officers who
so promptly answered my
call for an ambulance on May
End, to take my husband to
Huron Road Hospital, and
followed with us in the
cruiser; also called for us
after my husband passed
away.
/ shall have kind and
warm regard for them al
ways, knowing they helped
me to do everything possible
to try and save him.
| would like this read to
the police officers for they
know who was on duty in
this vicinity at the time. Also
/ would like it published in
the East Cleveland Leader
for all to read.
With kindest personal re-
CARDS to you all. Many, many
thanks.
Mrs. w. A. Ginader
and son Bill Of
Charlotte, n. c.
1928 Rosedale ave.
E. Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio, June oath.
In his reply, Chief Weaver
expressed the appreciation o.
himself and his department fol
the letter, saying in part:
Naturally, letters such as
yours provide officers with the
proper incentive to continue tc
render courteous and efficient
service to our citizens. Fo1
your information, the officers
who responded to your cal
were Sgt. Robert Allen and Pa
trolmen Harry Franklin, Frank
Baizel and Leroy Stinedurf
Your letter will be read at roll
call so all the officers of the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment. may know of your appre-
citation"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
New Books

Books added to the East
Cleveland Public Library
Young Executives Wife
Edith Heal; Then Command.
ments, A. P. Davies; This is
the Mass, Henri Daniel-Rops
Catholic Church in the Mod.
ern World, E. E. Y. Hales
American Freedom and Cath.
olic Power, Paul Blanshard.
American Conscience, Roger
Burlingame; Coming of the
Green, Leonard Wibberley
Economics Made Simple, l.. P
Singer.
American Stakeholder, J. A
Livingston; Vice-Presidents Of
the U. S., Anthony Lucchetti
France in 1858, Anthony Luc.
chetti; Picture of Japan, Colir
Simpson; Your Wonderful
Body, P. P. Chase; There Is Ar
Answer to Cancer, L. B. Gold.
man; Miracle Bridge at Mack.
mac, D. B. Steinman.
ABC of Herb and Spice
Cookery, Society of Actuariesi
Application of Electronic Data
Processing Equipment to Office
Operations Clerical Bookkeep.
ing, E. C.~Perry.
American Knives, H. L. Pet.
erson; Engineering Properties
and Applications of Plastics
G. F. Kinney.
Antiques, A. X. Cole; Rem.
brandt, Otto Benesch; STAMP
Collectors Handbook, Samuel
Grossman; Child Photography
Made Easy, j. A. Schneider.
Irish Songs, Burl Ives; Haz-
lit on Theatre, William Haz-
lit; Skate Sailing, R. C. JEFF
ferson; Big League Batting
Secrets, Harvey Kuenn; New
Girl in Town, George Abbott;
Elizabetheans at Home, L. E
H. Pearson; Young Hilaire
Beloc, M. A. B. Lownes; +.
First Person Plural, Dagmal
Godowsky; Charles Wesley and
His Colleagues, c. w. Flint.
Heart of India, Alexander
Campbell; English Eccentrics
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

to a son, William, jr.; she al
ready has a little daughter,
Margaret, who will be two in
August. Mrs. Skufca's new
baby was a girl, Kim Marie.
She already had an 18-month
old son, Michael Joseph.
Neither of the two men had
ever met, until introduced by
their wives. Then, they had a
lot of shop talk to discuss.
For Mrs. Loeffler, particu-
larly, the new friendship is a
welcome one. She came to the
United States from Germany
just two years ago and, as yet,
doesn't know too many people
in this country.
The trip from East 146th st.
to Nelawood ave. isn't long
one and Idamae Skufca and
Helga Loeffler will probably be
making it often from now on.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

Edith Sitwell; Austria in Color
Kurt Peter karfeld; Shop
Tools, Care and Repair, Dewitt
Hunt; How to Build Modern
Furniture, NJ. d. Fabbro; Guide
to Garden Flowers, Norman
Taylor.
Hawthorn Book of Christmas
Carols, c. V. Taylor; Writer'S
Handbook, A. S. Burack; Dear
Abby, P. F. Phillips; Music
Man, Meredith Wilson; His
tory of England, W. E. Lunt;
Soviet American R e a i on $.
1917-192O, v. 2, G. F. Kennan;
Cattlemen, Marie Sandoz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
Dolls Old
Dolls New
In Review

What is dearer to the heart
Of a little girl than her doll.
Girls who flock to Caledonia
Playground again proved their
affections for their dolls in the
doll show held Tuesday after
noon. Acting as judges for the
some rs entries were Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Derry, 927 Greyton rd.,
Mrs. Frank Csider, 16009 Ra-
vine DIR. and James Marino,
1899 Ravine DIR.
After much comparison, the
following winners were an
nounced:
Biggest Doll: Molly Mcneil,
1924 Glynn rd., 1st; Barbara
Schweiter, 1901 Glynn rd.,
End; Becky Wilson, 838 Gale
donia, 3rd.
Oldest Doll: Lynn Chapman,
1888 Page, so years; Martha
Derry, 927 Greyton. 40 years;
Laura Kirby, 932 Selwyn, 35
years.
Smallest Doll: Jennif e L
Young, 1909 Hillside, 1st; Pat
Rodda, 912 Selwyn, End; Beth
Carlson, 920 Selwyn, 3rd.
Best Costumed Doll: X a h Y
Huber, 1880 Nelaview, 1st;
Bobbie DeLillo, 820 Helmsdale,
End; Barbara Hastings, 1945
Taylor, 3rd.
Cutest Dolls: Janice and Gail
Grossman, 917 Ravine, 1st;
Mary Morino. 15999 Ravine,
2nd; Nancy Kerr, 9S3 Nela-
view, 3rd.
Prettiest Doll: Pam Dishin-
ger, 1st; Nancy Csider, 16009
Ravine, End; Joan Horning, go
Selwyn, 3rd.
Rag Dolls: Kathy Krause,
1887 Glynn, 1st; Maureen
Tateman, End; Cecile Rodeno,
3rd.
Funniest Doll: Cindy Noble,
991 Brunswick, 1st; Linda and
Laurel Mullen, SS3 Selwyn,
2nd; Nola Burgess, 2046 Bruins
wick, 3rd.
Honorable Mention: Ginny
Snider; Pat Shelton, 2024 Han
over; Vicky Jeffries, 2077 Han
over; Barbara Rodeno; Linda
Schonitzer, 1917 Glynn rd.;
Becky Donaldy, 16055 Glynn;
Mary Gibson, 16208 Glynn;
Libby and Leslie Van Omnen;
Debby Hatch, 936 Ravine; Mar
tha and Stephie Zeitz; Cindy
Miles, 2035 Brunswick; Susan
Vogler, 935 Selwyn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
Willie The
.WhuIeSmiIes

These past two weeks Willie
the Whale, has been very
pleased because many boys anc
girls have signed. up to take
swimming lessons at Shaw Pool
With all these people helping
him, Willie is sure he'll be able
to get a tail this summer.
The children who signed ur
for this Red Cross Learn-to-
Swim program have been placed
in their proper class group. Each
group has its own special color
There is a big chart with every
ones name on a little whale
along with Willie.
So Willie is happy that he is
at Shaw pool, so he can get his
tail.
The children who pass then
tests will receive a Willie the
Whale insignia for their bath,
ing suits.
Willie the Whale says: "Prac-
tice all your swimming, and
pass that test"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
Rob Carrier OF
SIS Collection

Harvey, the 12-year-old sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Berlin
of 1888 Melbourne rd. had ar
experience Saturday afternoon
June 28th, that he will not
want to have repeated. Harvey
is a carrier for both The East
Cleveland Leader and the Cleve-
land News and while collecting
for the latter paper was held
up and robbed by a youth about
Is years Of age. Harvey, he
reports, was grabbed around
the neck and hauled to a near
by garage on Carlyon Place
where the youthful robber told
him mot to dare" call the po-
lice and took over S13 of
Harvey's collection money.
Although thankful that he
was not hurt, he is wondering
how he is going to meet the
last three payments on a tele-
vision set which he bought out
of his earnings and presented
to his mother as a gift some
time ago.
Harvey will be 7B in Kirk
Junior High School this Sep
tember.
Harvey's News route is East
125th, one side of which is in
East Cleveland and the other
in Cleveland. Police of that city
were also notified.
His Leader route, no collect
ing necessary, is Superior from
East 125th st. to Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

Two local women brought
more than one new baby eacf
home with them when they left
St. Alexis Hospital the other
dav.
In the hosnital the two struck
IN friendship which they
hone will continue long into
the future.
Mrs.. Frank Skuf"a. 1920 East
14eth ST.. ard Mrs. William
Loeffler. 1878 Nelawood ave.
were two rooms apart in the
materni+v division Of st
Alevis. Somehow or other. one
If them discovered that their
husbands ere both emploved bv
the General Electric Connanv's
Lamn Division hut in diffnrani
plants. They began visitino
each others room.
Mrs. Loeffler had given birth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

CAMP cOUNsELORs this summer will be these
trained members: |. to r., back row-Steve Hull
Dave Manuel, Joseph Ellington, Willard Wells (d
rector, Bernard Kester Tom Hendricks, Dick Thomas,
DR.. Angus Hull. Second row-Mrs Marie SuppIee,
Glen Kyle, Jeffery Neeper Dick Dreher Bob Dever
KneeIine-Joe Ellington, Neil Sharp, Tom HomiIton
Bob Turnbv, Bernard Keser, Don Peters. Not present
for the photo were Bill Norris Dave Moore, Buzz Lin
hordt and Larry Boro. All will ar CenfervilIe
Mills for which registration still open at the House.
CL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
.OIdtimers RoIIerskate

The next skating session of
the "Oldtimer" Rollerskaters
will be 1880 D. m. Monday, July
7th, at the Rollerdrome Rink,
Shore Center dr.. in Euclid.
A present, there are 100 men,
bers. Other former rollerskaters
are welcome to apply for men,
bership next Monday.
This group has a private skat-
ing night the first Monday of
each month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

RUGS, medium green. l2x15, used
very little, $50; picture window
drapes, modern pattern, 82xl08
each panel. $40. Pc. 1887 after
3 p. m.
GIFT Wrappings for Wedding,
Birthday, Baby, Shower and
general The SCOOP, 814 East
152nd ST
MOVING to California: sectional
couch, SIS; bassinette, 81; bath
inette, So; play pen, SO; rocker,
So; sled, So; blackboard, 81. AN.
l-0246.
BROWN provincial couch; sand
box. RE 1-6502.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

CHROME kitchen set, chairs,
occasional chairs. end tables,
complete. VIII. 3-2533.
s COMPLETE rooms of furniture
for sale. 1861 Carlyon rd.. East
Cleveland. downstairs. Ii. 1-0403.
SINGLE metal bed, good condi-
tion, frame only. first S. takes
it,. KE. 1891.
MANS chest. double dresser with
mirror, vanity with mirror and
bench, night stand, glass tops on
all; modern grey wood finish.
YE. 2-2859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

DOUBLE laundry tubs, lead lined
$40: Kirby upright sweeper. at
tachments, S25: rollaway bed. in
nerspring, $40; General Electric
conventional washer. SIS; can
ming jars, pints. quarts, dozen
3Oc. w. 1-7345.
TEXAS bound, all household fur
nishings must go: you name it
we have 1t; reasonable. WA
1-4876.
DARK mahogany dining room sci
with chairs, very good condi-
tion, cheap. PO. 1876.
DRYER, gas, Bendix, $50: gas
stove, $40; Al condition. SO;
Elbon rd. EV. 2-4437.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

Mrs. John d. Alexander,
who would have been 102 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
SUMMER TRIP
DRIVING TIPS

When planning q sum-
mer driving trip. you should
Of course take all the nee
essary precautions IN driv-
ing. But clothes. too. have
a part In making your trip
both safer and more COM
Portable.
For instance. leather
gloves grip the wheel 20
that you have II under con-
troll no matter how sud-
denly and swiftly you must
turn. French leather glove
makers specialize In driv-
ing gloves Of soft, thin
but sturdy leather with
crocheted or perforated
backs for comfort In all
MCMtAlCAs
Then, too. wear clothes
that are selected primarily
for comfort. Shoes should
have heels low enough TO
avoid ankle strain. There
should be nothing tight
around the waist and no
drag on arms and shoul-
ders. Your skirt. too. should
be loose and full enough for
sitting In with ease.
Avoid any scarf that q
sudden breeze could blow
across your eyes. and wear
sun glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

william a. Mary College;
Susan Leyes. sophomore,
Towson State Teachers Col
lege; Sue Mcdonald, sopho-
more, Barnard College; Rosa
lind Mcmahon, sophomore,
American University; Nancy
Nystrom, sophomore, Rollins
College; Anne Spengler,
senior, Randolph = Macon
Women's College; Becky
Spicer. junior, Richmond
Professional Institute; Chart
ley War, junior, Stephens
College; and Sarah Willett,
junior, Iowa State College.
The 10 very attractive
young women have become
members Of the College Board
gor various reasons. One who
wants to remain nameless
said she got interested in 1t
because l got tired Of doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Mrs. Leopold Tells Girls
To Set Their Sights High

Italian mountains" Mrs.
Leopold commented.
Her young and enthusiastic
audience dressed in their
pumpkin and green pleated
plaid skirts, orange wool
vests, and green cotton over
blouses seemed thrilled with
the talk.
The ten Hecht College
Board members are Gloria
Blouin, a junior at Randolph
Macon Women's College;
Nancy Bradford, junior at
Maryville College; Debbie
Brown, sophomore. Penn
State; Sarah Delk, junior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

refer to a striking American
characteristic of our women.
That is that they manage to
combine different back
grounds, beliefs, and can
work together for community
good.
This American advantage
makes for great achieve
ment in our women. she feels.
II remember being in Rome
once and meeting with some
women who had been here on
a Teachers Exchange. They
asked me how to form a
PTA in Rome and even one
for a remote village in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

tipping for the Government
and wanted something DIFF
ferent."
Susan Leyes win finish her
sophomore year at Towson
State Teachers College and
then go 10 the Fashion In
stitute Of Technology 10
study In New York.
1--WE always been interested
In fashion and want a career
In II" she says.
Susan Deik believes her
summer Job learning every
thing from how a "Charg-a-
plate" works 10 counseling
back-to-schoolers on the lat
est In fashion news at the
store will be OF great value
10 her.
She's planning TO go into
teaching and thinks that the
contact with people and
learning more about clothes
win help her be better dressed
In her own Job In the future.
Rosaiind Mcmahon is one
student particularly interest,"
ed In retailing as q career.
I'D like TO be q buyer"
Nearly all the girls agreed
on one fashion point: Co-eds
dress better than the girls
who 20 TO "all-girl" schools.
The visibility Is better
and the competition for keep
ing up with other well-dress-
ed campus women Is keener
when m en- are around, we
were told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Continued From Page BE-
their responsibility to the
community.
So many college women
graduate and forget that they
should have a career also in
public affairs, she pointed out.
Volunteer work and being
an active member of the
political party of ones choice
should be the hallmark Of
every working woman's life,
the speaker said.
Mrs. Leopold leaves today
for Rome and to see the
Brussels Fair in Belgium.
Europeans she points out
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11

North Carolina on the South
Banks of Dare County; said be-
ginning point being in the North
line of Mrs. lrma Austin Tract,
and also being 100 feet South SIS
deg. West from an REA line
pole situated on the property
and 1S9 feet North 26 deg. West
from an REA line pole situated
on the property of Mrs. Irma
Austin; and thence from said
beginning point North 70 deg. As
min. West a distance of SAB feet
along Mrs. Irma Austin North
line to a concrete post situated
on the shore of Pamlico Sound;
thence North S deg. As min. East
along the shore of PamlicO
Sound a distance of 800 feet to
Concrete post situated at the
Southwest corner of the land be-
longing to the T. S. Meekins's
Heirs; thence South 70 deg. As
min. East along the South line
of the land belonging to the T. S.
Meekins's Heirs a distance of
244S feet to concrete post sit
uated South "a deg. East from
the Fairhaven Methodist Church
chimney, and South 6 deg. 90
min. East 1715 feet from U. S.
ID. l., NJ, $50, E-6.9, N.P.S., said
distance including the distance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11
PAGE SEVEN

across the aforesaid North
Carolina State Highway, said
line also passing through a con-
crete post situated on the East
ern margin of the aforesaid
highway right of way; thence
continuing a course of South 73
deg. As min. East along the
South line of the land belonging
to the T. S. Meekins's Heirs a
distance of 291 feet to a concrete
post on the highwater mark of
the Atlantic Ocean; thence South
deg. As min. West along the
highwater mark Of the Atlantic
Ocean a distance Of 300 feet to
a concrete post at the Northeast
corner of the Mrs. Irma Austin
Tract; thence North IS deg. As
min. West along the North line
of Mrs. Irma Austin a distance
of 291 feet to a concrete post;
thence continuing North IS deg
As min. West along the North
line of Mrs. Irma Austin a dis
lance of 1905 feet to the point
or place of beginning.
This 18th day of March, 1858.
(s) C. S. MEEKINS
Clerk Superior Court
Dare County, North Carolina
T-3-21-Stc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11
CANDIDATE FOR DARE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

! hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner from
Hatteras Township, Dare County,
N. c., subject to the Democratic
Primary, May 81. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
l do not believe that for this
office, which pays so little, a lot
of money should be spent in trying
to win it. However, / will do my
best to visit as many of the citi-
zens in all the precincts of the
county as / can between now and
the primary because / wish to be-
come acquainted with the wishes
of the people and the needs of all
townships, believing that man
who takes on the duties of an Of
flee, should be fair to all, ! believe
in good government, honestly per-
formed, at reasonable cost, and
will work for the progress of the
county in every way / can.
Sincerely yours,
PRESTON BASNETT
Frisco, N. G.
April 10, 1858
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11
STATEMENT BY
ROBERT LEE MIDGET
Candidate For
REGISTER OF DEEDS

/ am now seeking office to serve
the people of Dare County, subject
TO the action of the Democratic
primary, and l solemnly pledge to
the people that if elected will
execute the duties of this office in
all conscience and to the best of
my ability. l will endeavor to CO.
operate closely with all who will
aid me, in keeping the cost of oper-
alton down as near to income of
the office as possible, and surely
pledge that l can make a saving
to the people.
/ will make prompt reports to
the County Board and to the peo-
pie, and pay over promptly all
money due, and make regular re-
ports on the financial standing of
the office. l pledge to all mothers
and father of Dare County, to be
active in any program in which I
can be of benefit to the county
and its people.
/ hope you will discuss with me
freely your views and give me
your assistance and l hope we can
work together for a better and
larger registration and mroe in
terest among the voters. If 1 can
assist or explain, please call on me.
Please be sure to register, and /
know all good citizens will wish to
do their duty on voting day. will
appreciate your vote and support.
l will be proud of the opportu-
nifty to serve Dare County, grateful
for the opportunity it will give
me to continue to make my home
here, bring up my family, and
teach my children to love and re-
spect the county we all love so
we'll.
ROBERT L. MIDGETT
Manteo, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrs. Katherine Perry and Mrs
Irene Twiford, local post mis-
tresses,, attended a district meet,
ing, on Saturday night at Durants
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Toler spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Dowdy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Toler. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Toler and
children of Southport spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lee Perry
of Crisfield, Md. and children were
here for the week end.
Mrs. Carlos Dowdy. Leslie r.
Henley and Capt. w. H. Lewark
are patients at Marine Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beacham and
Mr.. Beacham's sister, Lena, visited
Ruth Beacham, patient in Duke
Hospital, Durham.
Mrs. Linwood Tillett and Mrs.
Clay Tillett spent Saturday in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Midget have
returned after few months in
Petersburg, Va.
DR.. w. F. Mustian will show
picture slides of the recent Euro
pean tour with Mrs. Mustian. at
the P. T. A. meeting, Thursday
evening, April 18th. at 1880 in the
Kitty Hawk school.