davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-12
RnAIa
lcoNTlNUfDl

1877. 1888 CIIRfs-CnAFI, newly
relnibhcdf new upholetering, Cow
ef and newly rebuilt 0O.h.n Gray
Si405. DUnklrk 5.kS4s
If-FT. RUNAB0UT, is-h.p. John.
son engine and trailer, nghts
cushion ard other extras, 1881
kri.. va, ia. 7-o9si ~
I5-FT, DOAT, i2s ibs.. easy z
paddle or motor use. GOOD coma
500 10 W. Gusts ave. Alex.
ROW BOAT. ta-ft.: 500. At selby
VIII deliver locally, Call IA
2-3sDu,
WANTED-outboard cruiser, IS Il
sporisnanis paradise. Oh. 0-6s4O
It-FT, WOLyERnNEs Fibefgiassed
exterior, 1ia-hn. outboafd and
trailer. See at Rose Haven. Nd
stgs Call 10. S-l2s0 weekdays
semai.H bottom; 500. icH. s-ISIi s.isit
Ii-FT. hat-bottomi oars and an
Boat Yard, $40 Maine ave. s,w,
SEA KING f2 h.p. OUTBOARD
scar shift; excel. cond.: 500
VII, s-D202.
'5a OWENS 22-it, cabin cruiser,
sale. 5000: soSill II Vii consider TAX.
ing small boat yigg, Or auto IN
trade, so. 5-bO2f.
Nnfs1 1rF91 an ursna, H. y .s.@-te. -. srt,s :,
2-l R-geax; Ike new, OF. o-233S
RADIO PHONE, 5 channels. i2-v,
20-w.; complete, SiS5. OIL. O.
233h.
FAMOUS NEW LUHRs cabin skin
22 H.; 2 hunks, qll equipment
dG5aS9sr ao5g S9ral snsgiBPss siBs;,o 2s m.p.h. OIL
THOMPSON UTILITY, '57, 35 h.p
Evinrude, electric startinR, Ster.
gpinss gpin.ssoot.F otFAeilsr; eo, s.zsSgp szGsRSglstsls equip.
19-FT. OWENS RuNAHoUT, 600
h.p. V-6 Flagship engine. Save $500
on this 1853 model demonstrator.
16-ft 5helcraft with Mercury
Mark 55-E all-electrie, sleeps two,
toilet optional. fully equipped. Bis
savings on this demonstrator.
lt.U. OWtuo ue luxe flpeIHi1ti
ssssI,nt ssomp,sss VIII hshts windshisid
55-E, remote controls and trailer:
81 ,695, Nothing else to buy,
loft. Pram racer. suitable for
class racing. S17b.
Also displaying Owens and Phil
craft. boats, Mercury outboards,
Holsclaw trailers.
Liberal trades and terms with
insured financing.
DEALE MARINE SALES
DEALE, ND. UN, 7-2023
AMERICAN BOAT co.
oBSS SSS RSAs. ZEN 81 gsly Nw ME NIL & s-IpsS2 pN
SAT. 0 AM. TIL 8 PM.
THIS SPECIAL FOR
THE MOMTu OT TIT "
Evening star., 1958-07-12
TRAVEI, TRAILFE
SEE THE FABULOUS
Wedgewood III
so FT.-1O FIT. WIDE
FRONT KITCHEN

,,5I5 THE MOST LyxyEIogs MOBILE
less THAh YOU'D EVER GUESS III 9
WORD DESCRIPTIONS ARE m.
ApEQUATEs-You. MUST SEE II
no BELIEvE III ON DISPLAY
NOW AT
Evening star., 1958-07-12
AUTOsp TRUCKS WANTEn

N. c. DEALERS pay top dollar fol
cars, wagons. VILLAGE MOTORS,
l4th and r. !. ave ne. AD. 4-0444
FLORIDA DEALER--Desperate for
100 cars. Any make or model. Tor
prices paid. XII 9-9046.
PRIVATE PARTY wants clean 81
to "a 4-dr. Chev. or Ford sedan
standard transmission. AD. 4-2619
CLEAN Ik-TON PICKUP, reason.
able; body parts Al, can over.
haul mechanical end; age not I'm.
portant. qaithersburg 410. II nc
answer, OIL. 2-0536.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 80 Il
"a Ford. Mere. Chev. or Ply
Cash deal; good shape mechani.
,cally; no dealers. TW. 3-7244.
TRUCK, for transportation Of par.
entless children to Sunday School
DONATION, ia. 2-b432,
Evening star., 1958-07-12

S-9O67,
CRUISER. 26-ft, Higgins sedan,
Just oYerhauled, ready TO 60,
sleeps 4 head. galley, new RcA
ship-to-shore, 115-h.p. chrysler
fast. Il. MARsToN SMITH. EDTe-
water 3-76l1 days: nights. B.
U-DRIvE II 42-ft. cruiser; sleeps
8; kit, bath; $50 week end; Sl25
week. RE 6-15l7.
1s-FT. o. B. cruiser; sleeps 2: IA
yrs, 30-h.p. elec,. Scott, complete,
ready to go;. 81, ESQ. RE. 6-7517.
IS-FOOT OUTBoARD runabout.
built 1855 with double mahogany
planked bottom; complete with
50-h D. Evinrude, giving so MD. b.
This S1,700 outft available for
$3.50 cash. Call JE. 10000,
e5-H.P. EVINRUDE MOTOR. Sl25:
cost S425; in good condition. Wa
ter skis, Bruce Parker special,
SIS; cost SIS. il. 4-20S7.
IS OWENS g2-FT. uNB0ARD; ex.
eel. eond., many extras. Can be
seen Sat. after 5, all day sun.
KITJON, blue hull, at Belle Ea-
ven Yacht Basin.
MOTOR, '5s Evinrude, elec. start
tng: left, Old Town lapstrake
runabout; $3.50. Can UN, f-6l71,
OUTBOARD MOTOR, "a h.p.
1853: absolutely showroom new
S75A UN. 4-79S2.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MONEY WANTED

VETERAN would like TO borrow
$4,000 on a OF approved home
iTom ITs ss1y true American. call
eSeningY Or week e & end. A0'O ID. n'
Evening star., 1958-07-12
4 COTTAGES
ALL FOR Sc 500


NORTH BEACH. less than I hr,
from D. CD small, equipped cot
tages on shaded lot, 50xl50 IT,,
convenient to Bay, stores. etc, One
Is used by owner year-round, 3 are
tncome-producinR summer rentals
with total potential Of S140 per
week. Because owner Is unable to
care for them he will consider
$4,000 for ell 4 with furnishings
included; $1,000 down, balance $50
NORTH BEAcH-1deal site for
mueh-needed modern motel, on
main street, near Bay, restaurants,
stores, etc; lot, 100xI60 It. Many
visitors are being turned away be-
cause OF Inadequate accommoda-
IlonS IN this ever-growing popular
resort area with unlimited possibil.
titles. Total price only $500, in.
eludinR old Groom building ano
dining. car. Convenient terms Il
desired.
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
At the Bayfront stop Sign
Phone Alpine 1881
C0LORED = ARUNDEL -0N-THE.
BAY, 30 min. from D. C. line
" acre, water rights 400 II. from
cottage; 5 rms. and bath. fullS
equipped. VIII sell by OWNER fol
$500. Terms II desired. LU
Evening star., 1958-07-12
IL RUN MOUNTAIN ESTATE
COLEMAN c. GORE
REAALt EAAtyMITkATTEEr EMsTATE rsSS0KER 81
ATT., SPORTSMEN

Phone HaymArket 4-3352
ATT, SPORTSMEN
200 a.; .3-rm. cottage; excellent
hunting; : mi Lost River, nr
Wardensville. W. Va. S4,9B0.
Is a.; 5-rm. mod. house. y mi
20 ski run, nj. Davis ". Va,
JAMES E. BARNEY, Agent
Vienna. Va. Du 6-s26t
BLUE RIDGE MTS.
Owner sacrifices lge. lot, high ir
Blue Ridge Mts. Of Va at Chester
GAP; altitude about 5000 feet
mAanifeent mt. view; health -giEinl
air, pure spring water. within 6s
mi. Washington; excellent rd., elec.
trieity. Total price, sees cash o.
terms. see Mr. BILL o'sHEA q
the Property once Of BLUE RIDGE
ATS. ESTATES, Route 522. 4 mi
, sQuth Of Front Royal. Va. In d. c.
phone IA. S-7776.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fcoAflAuepl

AUSTIN as; ideal 2nd car: sl76
or pest ofisr. eood shape. kE
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
lconihUEol
CABIN IN THE SKY"
$2,7s5
AT
"SKYLAND ESTATES"
FLORIDA PROPERTY

on ACCOUNT OF DEATH, VIII sell
2 lots; 2 corner Gne! los los snd az inside
4~0672.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
TRUST NOTES F0R SALE
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANs, cars OF trucks In
Is minutes whether IT'S paid for
or not HERSON'S, sth and o
nv, De 2-4700
RAISE CASH By reanancing YOUR
home Licensed consultant. NO.
7-b6b7. ia. 2-52SO (eVes.l
Evening star., 1958-07-12

ROW BOAT. i6-ft.: 500. At selby
WI deliver locally cali IA
Evening star., 1958-07-12

PLYMOUTH 'B7 4-door Beivedere
v-s: 10000 mig fully equip. |;
Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

eounlry; must &C. IN l.s09i.
SrUpEBAKER 81 silver Hawk VS..
nR sNsie9psa, S,9 psa,hsl slass n,.tas ssq ssa ssas
car cond. throughout Week end
Evening star., 1958-07-12


OlDa. late ib2 euper "66", private
party 4l.0O0 miles, hydra. powel
steering, newly alr-cund, $500
WO, 0-o37o ewes, after 2 pm,
OLDs 'hi convert. coupe; hydra.
power windows, top radio. yeliur
hnlsh, Dix. top, good Wv. tires
real gharpi S50o, terms. kM
3-l3T1,
oLDsMoHIIE 'b7 super "66" Holt
day coupe. beaut, beige nnish
lharmoninlng interior; power steer.
lng and power brakes; immac. con-
ditlon; s. .60B. CCC guarentee
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co
i2e2 22nd st. NV. FH. z-2o0e
OLDsMoBTLk 1898 "Se" 4-dr. Sc
auto. trans.. olecironIc eve, Z. anl
~. annO EM I-9h1N
Evening star., 1958-07-12
FORD '56

BANK REPCseEasIoN
Make one payment OF S4s.00 and
assume balance due,
LYNN MOTORS, INC.
3QQl l4th st. NV. AID. 4-4o46
mNnn TNen
Evening star., 1958-07-12

'se GREAT LAKRg, t3xs. 3 bed
rms. Ike new, $500 dn. take
over paymtS. lot n1 Nlghiln1ale
CT 260a Richmond hwgs Alex Va.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

1956-18 TROJAN utility
and 80 HIP. johnson electric
outboard motor, fully equip
ped. Reg. $1,595, $1,3e5
Evening star., 1958-07-12

CHEv. 1885 h-ton panel: excel
sSaa pssy. PEs oTSsE ost ss4s ssSS foH oF..s ;:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Beginning tomorrow. the Star
Contest Editor viii receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SOAP BOX DERBY
First Coasters Face
Inspection Tuesday

Inspection Of racers for the
Soap Box Derby will begin al
Z pm. Tuesday at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. Twen-
tieth and East Capitol streets,
Hal Miller, chief inspector
for the past Is years, will be
In charge Of inspections.
The Derby will be held Sat-
urday on Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. between Branch and Ala
bama avenues. starting at 9
am. 1t Is sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Chevrolet dealers of
Metropolitan Washington and
the American Legion.
Boys who registered at Ouris-
man-Mandell and Lustine-
Nicholson will be the first to
be inspected, Tuesday.
On Wednesday night entrants
from Loving, Chevy Chase,
Toms. Rosenthal, Addison and
Hicks are scheduled for inspec-
ton. On Thursday night those
who entered from Wissinger,
Stohlman. Aero Auto, Barry
Pate and Kenyon-Peck will face
the inspectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Friday evening will be
reserved for re-inspection Of
racers which fail to comply
with the rules on first inspec-
ton.
Friday night, after the in
spections are over. racers will be
loaded on trucks for hauling to
the Derby course early Satur-
day morning.
The Amateur Athletic Union
will supply the judges under
Chief Judge ]. Kip Edwards, for
many years referee Of most
track and field meets held in
this area.
Heats and lanes already have
been set up under the direc-
ton of Howard P. Bailey, chair
man Of the Derby.
There will be IS Glass A
heats and Is Class B heats. In
Class A after the semi-finals it
will be necessary to run two
special elimination heats with
the two winners competing for
the Class A championship. The
fastest second place in these two
heats will be the third place
winner in Glass A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

killed a workman in the belief
they were protecting United
States Ambassador Robert Nc
Clintock. He had driven to the
British Embassy for a con-
ference. A rumor spread that
there would be an attempt on
his life.
The falangists raced. to the
scene, saw a workman on the
roof Of a building under con-
struction across the way, and
challenged him. He failed to
hear the challenge. He was
shot dead. Later investigation
showed the workman was I'M
armed and had no hostile
intent.
The United States Embassy
spokesman said the embassy
knew nothing about any plot
against MFR. McClintock's life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

ton In which II is 10 compete.
These classes are: tA) Babies
and Children. CB) Sports and
Activities; &C. SCENES and Ia
ble-tops: and Cd Animals and
Pets.
II Is possible for one pictuee
TO win a IS weekly prize. q
500 savings bond as grand
prize and a 81 900 top national
award. for a total OF Si.i05.
Pictures made after July l,
1857. are eligible. Entries Will
be limited TO amateurs only. no
professional work being al
lowed. Pictures also must be OF
the black-and-white variety. as
no color prints or Transparent
cies win be accepted. The pic
lures may be contact prints or
engagements. as long as the
size does not exceed 10 inches
In the longer dimension. Each
print must bear the name and
address Of the entrant on the
back. as well as the class in
which 1t completes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SOAP BOX DERBY
COASTER RACE
DATA SUPPLIED

The Event - A coaster
race for boys. IL through
is. in which contestants
drive cars Of their own
construction.
Date-Saturday.
Sponsor-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
Registration - At the
nearest Chevrolet dealer,
where official Soap Box
Derby wheels. axles and
steering sets are available.
Dealers participating are:
Addison. Fourteenth
street and Florida avenue
NV: Aero Auto Co., 110l
King street, Alexandria:
Barry-Pate. 1870 Connect
lieut. avenue NV; Chevy
Chase Motor Co.. 7725 Wis
consin avenue NV; Eaton
Chevrolet Co.. $40 H street
NE; Kenyon-Peck, 1925
Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton; Justine = Nicholson,
$40 B altimore avenue,
HyattSville; Hicks, 1929
Georgia avenue NV.
Also, OuriSman-Mandell,
1900 Nichols avenue Sc;
Stohlman, 1907 M street
NV; Loving Chevrolet,
Inc, 1889 East-West high
way. Silver Spring; Wis
singer. Seven Corners. Falls
Church;s Toms Chevrolet,
Wheaton, and RoSenthal
Chevrolet, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

contest for control Of the area.
Halba is in the Akkar region,
in an area where the govern
ment claimed Syria has fun
.nelled aid to opposition forces.
The army units there sought to
cork UP the hole to keep aid
from rebels in their Tripoli
stronghold.
In other areas army troops
have been ordered into hot
pursuit Of rebel snipers, even
to destroying their houses.
A strike continued in Moslem
quarters Of Beirut, but stores
are open in the Christian area.
Shopkeepers are guarded by
members Of the Christian
Falange, armed with tommy
guns.
Falangists yesterday shot and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
arrested, but freed pending m

arrested. but freed pending m
vestigatlonb ktWt
There was no public r,ertion
Of the Bonn incident IN the
Soviet press until the Oromyko
protest was announced.
The string OF demonstra-
lions resulting from the Macy
execution started Ia the Danish
capital Thursday night when a
crowd attacked the Soviet En-
bassy and smashed windows.
Mr.. Gromyko protested to the
Danish government.
Demonstration at Moscow
Yesterday. Moscow had its
own demonstration At the Da-
nish Embassy. The crowd broke
seven windows and demanded
that Denmark put a stop 10
such incidents.
Today. Mr.. Gromyko got a
protest from Denmark. Danish
Premier II. c. Hansen said in
Copenhagen he was demanding
compensation for the damage.
Soviet Charge d'Affares Fedor
Mikhailov told Mr.. Hansen he
regretted what had happened
in Moscow. West German Dep
uty State Secretary Herbert
Dittmann said in Bonn he was
sorry about what happened
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

The council said it made ar
rangements two years ago for
the conference and was I'M
aware at that time of such al
legations.
In any event, the council
stated. 1t had assurances from
the club that there would be no
discrimination in admission of
council delegates.
Last month. the New York
State Conference of Mayors
shifted its annual meeting from
the Lake Placid Club to the
nearby Olympic arena after
some members of the confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Six Colleges Boycott
Alumni Group at Club

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. June
81 (R.-The American Alumni
Council opens its 43d annual
conference tomorrow at the
Lake Placid Club with some
members boycotting the meet
ing because, they say, the club
discriminates against Jews.
The council represents 925
universities, colleges and other
schools. Earlier this month.
alumni organizations of six COL
leges announced they would not
send delegates.
The boycotting groups
claimed that the Lake Placid
Club Disseminated against
Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Lebanon Plea
For U. 5. HeIp
Rests on U. n.

BEIRUT. Lebanon. June al
R.-Premier Sami Solh said
today the Lebanese government
win not ask United States-Brit-
ish help unless q u. N. mission
fails 10 stop the fighting In re-
volt-shaken Lebanon.
But Mr.. Sohl was reported TO
have told u. N. Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold that
the government OF President
Camille Glamour does not con-
slider sufiicient a U. N. team that
limits It's work to observing and
reporting back TO the U. N. Sc
curity Council.
The government Is known TO
want a guard force TO seal on
its borders and prevent the
United Arab Republic OF Syria
and Egypt from continuing It's
alleged help 10 Mr.. Chamoun's
foes.
Mr.. Hammarskjold left here
today after more than 48 hours
OF conferences. heading 10 AM
man and Jerusalem for talks
on the Israeli-Jordan Mt. SEQ
pus dispute. and then TO Cairo
TO discuss aspects Of the Leb-
anese situation. He is to return
10 Beirut before going back to
the q. N. in New York.
New Appeal Planned
II was indicated there will
be a new Lebanese appeal to
the Security Council after Mr..
Hammarskjold reports back.
(At the u. N. in New York.
Lebanese Delegate Karin
Azkoul said Lebanon prob
ably will ask for q new Sc
curity Council meeting soon
to present evidence that the
U. N. observation team has
not halted infiltrators or
eased the situation. He said
Lebanon will demand that
the U. N. seal the country's
borders. Mr.. Azkoul said the
U N. watchdog team has
been furnished actual evil
dence Of u. A. r. infiltrations.)
Mr.. Solh talked with re-
porters after Mr.. Hammar-
skiold left.
He told them the methods
the U.N. might undertake to
prevent inf1ltration are for Mr..
Hammarskjold to decide. But
he lent emphasis to the govern
ment stand that the U. N. mis-
sion must go beyond a watch
dog job. He added that United
States-British intervention will
not be requested unless the
U. N. fails.
Beirut remained relatively
quiet after A days of rebellion.
But in the north, near the
Syrian frontier at Halba, the
rebels were reported to have
gained at least a temporary
advantage in a nip and tuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

ence claimed the club practiced
discrimination.
The club has consistently
declined comment on the
charges. Since it is a private
club, the hotel is not bound by
State anti-bias laws.
The alumni groups that re-
fused to participate in the
council sessions represent New
York University, Sarah Law
renee College, Long Island Uni
versity. Pace College and City
College of New York, all in the
New York City area, and Rut-
gers University of New Bruns-
wick, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
IsIumic Center Talk

Mohammed Abdul Hakeem.
Speaker Of the East Pakistan
Provincial Assembly. will give
a lecture at the Islamic Gen.
ter. 1851 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, at 8:l5 pm. Tuesday.
His subject will be THE Spirit
Of Islam in the Life Of Asian
Moslems."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Danes, Bonn
And Reds All
Voice Regrets

MOSCOW. June 81 R).--
Window-busting. ink-throwing
incidents here. in Copenhagen
and In Bonn stemming from
the executions Of Imre Macy
and hts Hungarian comrades
have brought diplomatic pro-
tests and official regrets all
around.
Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko today proteste d
formally TO West German
Ambassador Hans Knoll against
the anti-Soviet demonstration
outside the Soviet Embassy in
Bonn last night. About 400
Hungarian and East European
refugees hurled rocks and bot
ties Of ink through about a
dozen windows and shouted,
"Murderers - Russians 20
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Soviet Demands Damages

Bonn, dispatches said the So
Wet note demanded repair of
the damages and punishment
OF those responsible. The West
German Foreign ONCE said it
would make good the damage,
in accordance with diplomatic
custom. and would pass on to
the proper authorities, the re-
quest for punishment. About %
ringleaders OF the mob were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Stor's Photo Contest
Commences Tomorrow

The Stars annual Amateur Snapshot Contest which has
attracted Of than 5000 entries year win
be staged during July August and September First entries
however. may be made starting tomorrow.
The contest will eliminate in the goth Annual Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards offering total Of si7750 IN cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
s"sp,Ao, Contest Rule. Pee. IS

-~-~~-~---~~~~~-
entries for the first judging.
which will take place the week
Of July Is. Thereafter entries
win be judged weekly. and four
IS prizes will be given each
week.
The weekly winners during
the ten-week period will be
given q final judging for four
local grand prizes OF a 500
u. 8. Saving Bond. These four
will 90 on 10 the national con-
test. It viii be Judged in WASH
ington In October, offering top
prizes Of $1,000 each and a
Of second. third
special merit and honor awards.
As In other years. contest
entries will be divided into four
categories. and each entry must
be labeled with the classical
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06

With schools barely out. most
dailies are now running long
Teachers Wanted columns . one
reason principals are paid for ten
months work instead of nine .
Incidentally, Raleigh now has two
privately owned employment serv-
ices The prediction here is
that Attorney General Malcolm
Seawell will be promoted to the
State Suprme Court Bench within
II months On Tuesday of last
week, six of the seven justices of
the State Supreme Court-only
Judge Hunt Parker was absent
augustly balanced their trays as
they moved through the line for
lunch at one table in a distant
corner of the Raleigh saw Cafe
terra they say around here that
the man closest to Gov. l.. Hodges
is 1t. Gov. L. Barnhardt-a good
combination, a good team!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
WEEKS ACTIVITIES FOR
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

The general meeting of the
w. S. C. S. will be held at Mt.
Olivet Church on Thursday June 5
at 8 pm. Mrs. Burwell Evans, new
ly elected president, who will be
presiding for the first time, urges
every member to be present.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of the Mt. Olivet Church will have
an outdoor service for their meet
ing Sunday, June 8. This service
will be held at the All camp on the
north end of Roanoke Island.
Theme of the service will be "Let
Your Light Shine" Members and
interested persons are urged to be
at the church ready to leave at
$50 Sunday evening. The public
is invited. Following this service,
there will be meetings of the Youth
Fellowship only monthly during
June, July and August. The next
meeting will be held the first Sun
day in July at 6:15.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
w.s.c.s. AT sTUMPY POINT

Mrs. Bob Midgette was hostess
to the Stumpy Point w. S. c. S.
Monday evening The program was
led by Mrs. Dick Best, using as
her subject, Changing Patterns
in the March of Missions" Medi-
tation was given by Mrs. Dewey
Wise. Hymns sung were: "We've
Story to Tell to the Nations,
'"The Kingdom is Coming" and
"Jesus Calls U.s." Mrs. G NJ. Kelly
accompanied at the piano
Mrs. Florine Hooper told of "The
Widening Circle" showing that the
pattern of historical progress is
evident in the "March of Missions.
Mrs. Beaman Hooper told of "To-
days Pattem,' proving that evan
gelism remains at the heart OF
mission, even though methods and
techniques reflect changing times.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Calvin
Hooper. After the business session
the group sang "Blest Be the Tie"
as benediction.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs,
Calvin Hooper, served cake and
lemonade to Mesdames George
Kelly, Dan Burgess, Ralph O'Neal,
Glenn Twiford, L D. Hooper, Dick
Best, Dewey Wise, and Beaman
Hooper