davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Announcement Of this growth
was made by John NJ. Gleason,
director Of the national youth
organization. Back Of his an
nouncement lies heart-warming
story Of the men who have made
and are making this growth pos
sible.
The Boys Clubs Of America
organization Is headed by former
president Herbert Hoover, who
has served as chairman Of the
board Of directors for more than
20 years. Under his leadership,
outstanding leaders in every
walk Of life have been gathered
together TO work for what Mr..
Hoover calls "our most precious
natural resource :. our nations
youth"
The movement owes its success,
states Mr. Hoover. 20 the quality
Of the leadership. Today there
are approximately 10000 Bca-c
members prominent in the bust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Miss ssip9i Gusts
Gs and Bride

l.~~f 81 Ne 70 sol.
der no irou IL rs German
wife here 81 ,is her parents
was warned Monday ~ officers
tlsi they could no, ike tosetfer
in Mississippi
Jones County ATTORNEY Leonard
Melvin identified the couple -
SIT and Mrs Johnny Wheeler
and SAID he understood both had
left Jones County "
Mississippi law provides a max
imuin penaty Of 10 years i'm
rrisonnlent for misceccnalion
Mr.. Melvin said several per
sons cIlled it TO our attention
that TIE couple were riding
around together all over the
county and were being seen in
Various places together"
lie said officers had told them
il was against the law for them
to live together here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

constitute the organizations ma
tional leadership. In addition to
Mr.. Hoover, these include Albert
L. Cole, general manager OF the
Readers Digest. who actively
serves as president Of the Boys
Clubs organization; John ~.
Gleason, an internationally
known authority on youth. who
is national director. and . go
member Board Of Directors.
whose roster reads like q digest
of"Who's Who In America" The
officers and Board also direct a
national professional stan with
headquarters in New York CT
a field staff and seven regional
Offices.
The roster Of Boys Club alum
nj affords striking evidence OF
the value u cur country Of the
organizatio IS leadership, both
national end L 81 Among the
thous-a1s CT outstanding gradu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Sherman Rice 60 OF 1886
Rlchton. was arrested last week
and held for investigation CT
violating the state gambling Law
Police SAID they observed Rice
driving in his car through an
alley between plngrce and
Blaine He stopped in the md.
die CT the alley and parked his
car As police turned into the
alley the officers said they OBJ
served Rice run into yard
and throw an envelope contsing
1873 current dated bet slips Rice
was placed under arrest Con.
hscated was S23 in admitted
gambling money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

During 1857, Boys Clubs con.
struction costs topped 100000.
Results Are Proven
Less tangible, but more I'm.
portant is the record Of results
established by the Boys Clubs
organization. Independent stud.
les done by leading colleges and
universities, including a recent
study by New York University
have proven that Boys Clubs re.
duce Juvenile delinquency by as
much as 80 per cent in given
areas.
Be II a million dollar mecca
with Q six figure budget, or one
room Quonset hut with a meager
budget. the Boys Club satisfies
youths need to belong" In the
process II serves America, now
and in the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
STEALS TOBACCO

Gene Martin IS Of POSI- Wcs,
Grand Blvd was arrested last
week after he broke into a
parked car on a parking lot at
Dexter and Vest Grand Blvd
~hcr. ne stole q package Of
pipe tobacco.
Police SAID they watched Mar
TN break into the car and then
placed him under arrest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Many Groups Supper, Clubs

In many areas. support for the
construction or operation Of a
Boys Club comes from service
organizations such as Rotary,
Lions, Kiwanis, the Optimists,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, or
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Others are sponsored by
the American Legion, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. or AMVETS.
Wide support Is also provided BY
the AFL-ClO and literally hum
dreds Of other civic, fraternal,
service and social organizations
throughout the country.
In physical resources, esti-
mates Of the cost of replacing ex-
listing Boys Clubs Of America
range well over sl00,000,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

ness and cultural activities Of
their communities who devote
time and energy to the operation
and maintenance Of local Clubs.
An additional so 1000 volunteers
donate special skills and services
in connection with training pro-
grams devoted to photography.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
TAKES hswssoYs MONEY

John Lee Burger, II. Of 1899
Waterloo was arrested last week
and charged with robbery arm
90 on the complaint Of a IA
ycar-old ncwsboy who said Bur.
ger robbed him Of So at the
point Of knife in front Of 435
Charlotte
The boy said Burger first ac-
cuscd HIM of taking money from
another boy and robbed him
When he denied the charges.
Allen Wilson. 81, Of 3l99
Arndt was arrested last week
and charged with carrying con.
ccalcd weapons, when police
caught him armed with a rcvolv-
or in his car
Erskinc Virgins. 81. address
unknown, was arrested last week
on the charge Of pursc-snatching
on the complaint Of two women
One Of the women said Wig
gins snatchcd her purse in front
II 1921 Cardoni Booked on the
charges at Bcthunc Station, Wig
gins was taken 10 Receiving Hos
pital for treatment of head in.
bed while waiting for treatment.
Virgins picked the handouts
by unknown methods and walk
cd to his freedom
Police went to two addresses
given by Virgins to discover that
he does not live at either address.
Matte Higgins, 81, Of 4262 St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Jean. vas arrested last week
and charged With drunkness
Police said they talked with Miss
higgins on an castside street
where She informed them some
one had fired a shot at her.
The officers said they Investigate
ed at three houses pointed out
by Miss Virgins There was no
evidence OF shooting TO be
found
Samuel 7 jenkins. -. Of l344l
Dcquindre. was arrested last
week when police found him
fighting with Thomas Butts. 40.
Of 1870 Monica. in front Of
1886 Hawthorne The two men
stabbed one another
Enroute to police station Jcn-
kins kicked out a police scout
car window
jenkins SAID he was angry
and had been drinking and could
not remember kicking out the
window
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
LOSES MONEY

Mrs Josephine Newman, 46, OF
had the money stored in a
250l Baldwin, was tied up in her
home Tuesday night and robbed
OF S2,0l2 by two men.
Mrs. Newman, ',ho is widow
trunk and a glass jar. She has
been saving for ten years, be
cause she dislikcs banks
Mrs. Newman said the thugs
knocked at her door and said
they had a package for her She
said when she opened the door
the man walked into her home
tied her up ransackcd the house
and escaped with the money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
JOE GETS MONEY

Joe Louis, former heavyweight
champion, Wednesday assigned
his interest in the estate Of his
mother, Mrs Lille Il. Brooks, to
the Internal Revenue Service as
a partial payment on his income
tax which amounts to Sl,250,000
l.ouis's mother died Dee. 10.
1853, leaving an estate of $500
TO her eight children, including
Louis His share of the estate
Is approximately S687.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
ROBBED

Joseph Hodge 81, Of 1903 West
Philadelphia. was strongarmcd
and robbed Of s26 by three thugs
last week as he was walking on
Woodrow Wilson near West Eu-
cid. shortly before 7 pm. He
said one Of the thugs asked for
a cigarette and all three grab
bed him The thugs escaped thru
an alloy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

One Of the past decades most
hesrt-warrning and comparative
~ unknown stories Was revealed
to-day with the announcement
that Boys Clubs Of America have
reached Q new peak in Clubs and
membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
LOSES 81 90

Ester Lemons, 49, Of 44o5
Fields. lost her purse containing
81 70 pursc-snatchcr last week
while walking on Pulford near
Meldrum The thug escaped al.
ter striking Miss Lemons with
his fists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
sHoPllFrs

FdW.n Jones %. Of llOi0
Grand Haven Hamtrsmck, vas
arrested in downtown store
last week after lac concealed a
spor; shirt valued at Si4 so un.
der his Goa, and attempted TO
leave the store
Jones told police he planned
10 sell the shirt. because he
needed So to finish paying his
hospital bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
TAKES RENT MONEY

Mildred Pikcn 26 fOrncr
carctakcr at III Stmson, was
charged with cmbczllcmcnt last
week in warrant signed by
Recorders Judge W Mckay Skill.
man
Police said Mrs Pike collect
ed S6770 in rent money from
tenants al the address March
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

WASHINGTON. D. c. - SENATOR CHARLES E. POTTER lu9'g
Michigan Republican, discusses funds for Isle Royce Noo
Pork with Secretary OF the Inferior Fred Seoton Secretary
agrees that the Isle Royoe program should be speed
ed up. Senator Potter sold offer the meeting Both oHe'o
hopeful that money for heo $50 would be increased TO
OOO This would be spent overnight facilities tor WsHo
pork personnel lodges visitors center and headquarters O
ing Now under construction is l00possenger terry %
by funds procured through the strong efforts OF Senoo
The Appropriations Committee. The vessel. TO 90 into ope
this summer will carry voeotoners from Houghon to Isle "'
As miles ovt in the waters OF loke Superior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Boston Dr..
Samuel A. L-
vine, heart spe
eialist;ver c.
Richards, Vice
Pres. Bank OF
America
Others are
Justice Fran
els B. Condor,
Rhode Island
Supreme Court
and former y.
S. Congress-
man; Peter de
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Men Behind Boys Cubs-An Inspiring Story OF Success

stes are Irving Berlin. the late
George Gershwin. Representa-
tive Albert p. Morano, Conn;
the RI. Rev. Jeremiah Minihan.
Chancellor Of the Archdiocese OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Juvenile Dsceuy Replaces Delinquency At Boys Club
Like Boys, Clubs
Come In All Sizes

All down through the centuries
since the oft-referred TO dawn
Of time, mans "need to belong"
has fascinated sociologists, psy-
chiatrists and membership chair
men at exclusive clubs.
Hard TO define, yet easily rec
ocrizable, this urge has been
rcspon sible for some Of man.
kinds greatest achievements. 1t
has played a vital part in the
birth Of towns and cities, states
and nations. Conversely. when
misdirected, il has produced some
Of history's bloodiest chapters
and some Of society's biggest
problems. Many authorities feel
that the failure to fill this need
is responsible for much Of today's
juvenile delinquency.
Boys Clubs Serve Need
Developing and directing this
"sense Of belonging" is a vital
part Of one Of today's more eff
cient youth organizations !. the
Boys Clubs of America. Since
their origin in New England mill
towns during the early 1905,
Boys Clubs have been widely
recognized for their important
contributions to society. Today.
an estimated 100000 members in
more than 500 Boys Clubs
throughout the country are salts
flying their need to belong" .
and lot Of other needs as well.
Like boys, the Clubs come in
all sizes, shapes and styles. In
larger cities such as New York,
Boston, Chicago. Cleveland and
Los Angeles, some Of them are
huge, modern and cost more than
$l,000.000 to construct. Others
are older, not so large and less
costly. Many are small and have
limited facilities. But, big or
small, old or new, every Boys
Club gives youngsters that i'm
portant chance to belong"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

There are
now more than
s o 0 B o Us
CT U BIS q n d
m ore tina n
100000 Boys
Clubs members
throughout the
country. This
represents an
mere ease OF
more than 100
per cent dur
ing the past
fen years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
My help cometh from the
Lord, which made heaven and
earth.-(Psalm 121, 2.)

What wonderful calm and
confidence, what courage and
content we possess, when we
know in faith in our inner
most hearts that Almighty
and Eternal God. Who made
and rules the whole universe,
still is mindful of the least of
US. His children. He is Our
Father-what should we fear.
knowing this glorious TRUTH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
WOMAN BURNED

Marie Walls, so Of 1868 Brush.
PARTLY paralyzed. was rushed TO
Receiving Hospital last week suf
icring from second and third
degree burns Of both thighs. low
cr abdomen and left hand
Police said the burns covered
25r OF Mrs. Walls body
The accident occurred while
Mrs Walls was on her knee.
plugging in an electric hot
plate She is paralyzcd on the
left side and the hOtc plate
ignitcd her clothing
Eddie Williams. ~. Of 1860
Elmhurst, reported to police
that he vas sluggcd and rob.
bed Of $50 last week by d
lone thugs as he was walking
on Monterey from Twelfth
The thug escaped
John ". CLANCY. 10. Of 1906
West Warren, was arrested last
week by police after the officers
chased him in stolen car
The officers SAID the car was
stolen from parking lot at
Maybury Grand & Hudson They
said the youth admitted The theft
CLANCY said he stole the car
after be found the door unlocked
because his legs was bothcrln9
him from walking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

printing, ART
science. music,
sports, public
speaking and
the like.
Behind this
local leader
ship and back
ng p he
present gener-
alton Of Boys
Clubs members
Is q group OF
o q I s I Q n d
trO MON Win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
police blotter

p and disappeared with the
money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Doherty Plans
Madonna House
History, Books

EDMONTON, Alberta - NC)
IL left Combermere (Ontario)
with $3.50, travelled 10000 miles,
sent home a check for $500 and
I've got 5000 left. It's ridicu-
Ilous!"
That was Eddie Doherty's
comment on his five month jour-
ney from Mexico City to White
horse after he arrived at the Ed
monitor Marian Center. He hopes
the extensive tour will result in
a history of the Madonna House
branches as we'll as two books.
He already has written some 20
books.
Widely known as a Chicago
and New York newspaperman,
Eddie Doherty was associated
for years with the old Liberty
magazine.
In 1910, while working on a
story for Liberty, he met Baron
Iess Catherine de Hueck, and be-
came a member of the Madonna
House apostolate. Impr e e d
with the work the Baroness and
the other Friendship House
workers were doing for the
poor he decided to give up his
newspaper career and join in
the work. They were married
later.
In 1947 they moved to Com
bermere, in the Diocese Of Penn
broke, where they established
Madonna House. In the past 10
years hundreds of lay persons
have spent varying times there
in their training school for Cath
Ollie living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

W. AZ
rough weather with Greenfield
McClain but came out on top
5349; and then cruised into q
real storm at Delaware before
defeating st. Mary there, 1874
Rosary had little trouble
with New Albany as the Cruz
saders piled up a 40-23 half.
time advantage and coasted in
for the win. Aft Washington
led the Rosary quintet with
10 points with Steve French
adding Is.
A rugged Greenfield team
ignored its 3-13 record and gave
Rosary a battle which was com.
plicated when high scoring
Washington fouled out of the
contest with II minutes remain
ing.
Greenfield then closed to with
jim three points of the Crusader
when then settled down anc
forged to a 5O-36 lead. McClair
rallied and pulled to within five
points of Rosary, who Their
staged a stalling game.
Jerry Wittenmeier took scor
ing honors for the Crusaders
with 81 points. Washington tai
lied Is.
The last shot Of the game,
with three seconds showing
on the clock, gave Rosary IFS
win over a stubborn st. Mary,
Delaware five. Providing the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

cede the featured contest.
Named TO the first team
were: Dave DuemmeI Of St.
Augustine: Jim Reiser Of ST..
Augustine; Tom King Of Ca
fhedral; Don capreffa of ST.
Mary MasdaIene; Jim Osborne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Shamrock Club
Meets Sunday :

The Shamrock Club will meet
again Sunday, 2 pm. Feb. %,
in the Knights of Columbus Hall,
80 S. Sixth st. President Buddy
Cotter announces the member
ship so far exceeds that of last
year. There are some tickets
available for the breakfast st.
Patrick's Day, according to
Michael F. Murtha and Emmett
j. Balm, co-chairmen of the COM
mittee in charge.
The Shamrock Glee Club will
hold a special rehearsal Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

The loss left Aquinas with 9
4-8 record.
Ernie johnson led Aquinss
in the Linden tilt with Il
points while Schneider paced
the Terrier attack in the North
tUssle with IL markers.
Columbus Academy had little
difficulty in defeating Waiter
son 61-40 as the Vikings lee
throughout their contest with
the Eagles.
Leading 26-19 at half-time.
Academy scored II consecutive
points in the third period to
pile up a comfortable margin
and coast to the win.
Tippett paced Watterson's at.
tack with Ia points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

heroies for the Crusaders was
Jerry Wittenmeier.
st. Mary, which has a TO-
record, held two-point leads al
the first and third quarter
marks.
Pacing Rosary to its tenth
straight victory Steve French
and Wittenmeier each had 1e
points.
Mike Oberle paced st. Mary
with IL markers.
St. Charles breezed 10 it's
18th win in Is outings when
the Cardinals ciobbered Co.
lvmbUs Academy. 71-48.
Coach Jack Ryan cleared hi.
bench after st. Charles raced tt
a 1919 first half advantage.
Tom Ryan dunked q point,
to take scoring honors for thu
winners while teammate Her
man Knapp tossed in 10. Ryar
had Is of his points by inter
mission.
AqUinas gave North the
states fourth ranked Glass
"A team . run for it's money
in q City League feature be-
fore going down to defeat be-
fore the Polar Bears, 1895.
The Terriers stayed within
striking distance of the Cit,
League champs until the fourth
quarter, which saw them tally
only one point while North hi
for eight.
The Terriers extended Linder
to an overtime frame before go
ing down to defeat by a 48-4,
score in another fiercely Tough
City League contest.
Eddie Powell tossed in two
free throws for Aquinas to tie
the game at A but in the fina.
IL seconds Of the extra frame
lanky Jim Bowman tipped in {
missed free throw to give Lin
den its margin of victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
CYC Basketball
Scores, Standings
PREP

PREP
st. Catharine No. /, 10, St.
Mary No. 2, O.
st. Mary so, Corpus Christi AZ.
Immaculate Conception 80. st.
Mary Magdalene No. /, Is.
Lady of Victory 80, Christ the
King a..
SENIOR
st. Thomas SIS, st. Matthias %.
st. Mary Magdalene 81, St.
Aloysius q.
st. Christopher 10, st. Ag-
mes 0.
/, JUNIOR DIVISION
Glass A
st. Catharine 80, st. Mary
Magdalene 81.
Christ the King "a, St. Lads
laus SO.
St. Dominic No. 2, 4s, Rosary
Is.
Glass
st. John 81, st. Thomas %.
Holy Family 10. st. Leo 13.
Corpus Christi 80, Holy Spirit
Is.
Class, A
Immaculate Conception 10, st.
Dominic No. /, o.
st. Francis 81. st. Agatha IS.
st. Augustine %, st. Peter IL.
Glass B
St. Aloysius "a, Lady of Vic
tory %.
st. Christopher %, Lady of
Peace q.
st. Michael Is, Holy Name 81.
PREP
st. Catharine No. 2 ~ 0
st. Mary ...~..........m..6 l
Lady of Victory No. / IS 2
corpus Cnr1St1 ........-......5 3
I'm. Conception No. 2 A 3
Christ the King ............3 A
st. Catharine No. / - 5
st. Mary Mag. No. 1 ........1 6
st. Mary Mag. No. 2 -. %
SENIOR CENTRAL
st. Thomas ......m.......8 0
st. Matthias ................5 3
st. Agnes .......-....4 4
st. Mary Mag. No. 2 B 5
st. Christopher ...........2 5
st. Aloysius ...~..~..........1 6
JUNIOR DIVISION
Class
Christ the King ...-.........6 0
st. Ladislaus ..........4 2
st. Dominic No. 2 ......4 2
st. Catharine ........3 3
Rosary 5
st. Marty Mag. ..........O 6
Class
Corpus Christi ............6 O
st. John .........4 2
Holy Family. 2
st. Leo .................3 8
st. Thomas ...........1 5
Holy Spirit .....-.............O 6
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
|Cagers To End
REGULAR Season

Regular season basketball
will be giving its last gasp to.
night as only four games are on
tap in the Diocese.
One of the top games Of the
night will be the Rosary at st.
Charles fray. Earlier in the sea.
son, The Crusaders turned back
st. Charles 45-4O.
Other games pit GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans against st. John at
|Bellaire; Aquinas at South in q
City League contest; and Wat
terson playing host to Hamilton
Township.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Ten Straight.
Crusaders Notch Three
More For 1872 Record

Rosary's battling Crusaders last week continued
their all-conquering ways as they put three more win
notches in their seasons record, now standing at 1872
The Crusaders started the week off by sailing off
to a 7146 Triumph over New Albany; ran into some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

Of ST. Augustine; and Joe
King of Cathedral.
Second team: Bob Cook of Ca
thedral; Jim Sexton of st. Mary
Magdalene; John Sheehan of St
Mary Magdalene and Russ
Deummel of st. Augustine.
Members of the St. John squad
include: Joe Mazzola, Fred No
cera. Bill Felice, Sal Nocera, Joe
Mollica, Rich Franchini, Benny
LaCorte, John Rhinehart and
Danny Pagan.
Plans are being made to send
the St. John team to the Catho.
lie Youth Invitational basketball
tournament at Akron where the
State regionals will be played
March 1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
St. Charles Graduate
Enters ST. .IOseph's

RENSSELAER,, Ind. - John
R. Schirtzinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Schirtzinger of
729 New York Ave-, Columbus
is among the new men enrolled
at st. Joseph's College for the
second semester
Schirtzinger, a freshman phys
ical education major at st. 10
seph's, is a 1856 graduate of st.
Charles High School, where he
participated in basketball, base
ball, football and track.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Young Adults AU-Stars
Battle st. John Sunday

An AIl-Star cage team has been selected to battle
81. John, winner of the Catholic Young Adult basketball
league. The game will be played at st. Mary MagdaIene
at BIS p. m. this Sunday. A preliminary game will pre-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jabin Berry, Mrs.
Sara Roper and Miss Bettye Berry
spent Wednesday in Belhaven.
Rev. and Mrs. Lemar Wheeler
and children, Wayne and Neal of
Fairfield, accompanied by Mrs.
Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Rogers of
Louisburg We're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cox on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Balance and
children visited his mother in
Swan Quarter Friday.
Miss Judy Cahoon and Miss Iva
dell Spencer, visited in Norfolk and
Hampton.
Linwood Veasey of Raleigh has
returned to State College. He Wis
tied R. S. and Mary Lee Spencer.
Edward Sadler of Washington
d. c. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Balance
were in Belhaven last week visit
ing their son Butch, patient in
the Pungo Hospital.
Russell Gibbs has returned to