davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29
.HATTERAS MAN is
SEEKING SHRIMP
IN CHlNCOTEAGUE
Gels Questions and Answers on
Fishing Enterprise From
Hardfimes Hunt
By HARDTIMEs HUNT

CHINCOTEAGUE There
might be shrimp, in quantities
large enough for commercial hand
ling and size large enough for any
body, in Eastern Shore inland bays.
Two men of much experience and
knowledgeFof the water discussed
this today. One was Mack Turling-
ton, king of Turlngton's docks,
charter and COMMERCIAL boats,
fisheries and allies interests,
speaking from a mentalfile cover
ing six decades-the other was
first mate Edison Meekins of Hat
teras of the dragger "Miss Peele,' =
home port Manteo, N. G. but based
here for as long as fishing is good
Ed told how dredge boats in
lower Chesapeake had brought up
lot of dead shrimp in their
scrapes after the first hard freeze
last winter and Mack said he heard
the same thing happened on the
seaside. This correspondent offered
the suggestion that maybe, if they
existed here, local shrimp travelled
below surface and above bottom
like some Gulf varieties-the idea
brought no visible agreement.
Ed spoke of the possibility that
shrimp might breed in these wa
tiers, from scattered large ones,
and then migrate south while still
in the growing stage. Mack said
this was true of some species, like
the late crop of spots that existed
in millions and three-inch length at
the close of fishing here-also
jumping-mullet (fatbacks) that
were spawned in the creeks in July
and got to be six to eight inches
long by late September; and then
rode the first big northeastern south
and grew to three pounds and up
in Carolina.
This correspondent told how he
used to gill-net for spots in Ma
gothy Bay and frequently caught
as many as a dozen large shrimp
which'd tangled their feet in the
webbing and maybe thousands
had gone through the 3-inch
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess and
small daughter have returned
from weeks trip to Florida and
in Darien, Georgia, where they
visited Mrs. Burgess sister, Mrs.
Forrest Sawyer. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Beatrice Midget
of Manteo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Midget of Manns Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Jr.,
and son. Ray III, have returned to
their home in Sanford after visit
ing Mr.. Jones' parents.
Arvin Midget returned last
week end from the Marine Hospi-
tai, Norfolk, where he recently
underwent an operation.
Miss Effie Read Westcott has
returned to Hamlet, where she
teaches, after visiting her sisters,
Misses Holland and Hettie West
colt.
Mrs. Celdon Francis and daugh-
ter, Media of Manteo, and Mrs.
Jimmie Implicit and daughter,
Ricky Lynn of Manns Harbor. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Guild
ry in Morgan City, La. Mrs.
Francis and Mrs. Implicit are
sisters of Mrs. Guidry.
Mrs. Susie Malco visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Malco in Point Harbor Sum
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Malco and son
Jimmie had just returned from a
trip to New York and Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts of
Sanford arrived Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Meekins. On
Tuesday the two couples visited
Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rea had as
their guests last week end Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Thompson of Roper
and the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Nor
man of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson are parents of
Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wescott are
expected home this week from
Jamaica, where they have been va
cationing, Mr.. Wescott having won
an all-expense-paid trip offered by
General Electric, in connection
with the Manteo Furniture Com
pany.
Mrs. ]. B. Peterson of Manteo
and the Rev. and Mrs. A. E.
Brown of Manteo and Maury have
returned from Lake Junaluska,
where they attended an evangelis-
tic conference.
Mrs. Don Braswell and daugh-
ter, Laney, of Raleigh, are visit
ing Mrs. Braswell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb Parker.
Mrs. Cora Barron left Thursday
for her home in Washington, D. c.,
after visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. A. H. Ward, ST., for two
weeks.
Mrs. S. A. Walker and son, Sam,
of Poplar Branch, were visitors in
Manteo Tuesday.
Returning home last Saturday
from summer school at UNC,
Chapel Hill, were Mrs. Hal Ward,
Miss Mary Blanche Meekins, Billy
Midget, Woodson Fearing, Jr.
and William Neustadt.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29

short time after new building
had been erected. 1t also brought
about the consolidation of the Buff
falo City postoffice with that of
East Lake.
To those who love East Lake it
has come as a tough blow to see
it's population shrink from 374 to
81.
But so long as East Lake lasts,
there will be those who love it and
who will treasure its childhood
memories, and who will return to
visit it. and to view again the old
shrines Of days Of long ago.
For East Lake has long his
tory as a land where the milk of
human kindness flowed freely. It
was a land of toll and some
troubles, but of tolerance and of
forgiveness, and where always
when emergency exacted. revealed
the Christian spirit predominating.
Before the Methodist Church be-
came established IN East Lake, the
community was predominantly
united under the Primitive Baptist
Faith, and numerous citizens of
Kitty Hawk became preachers in
this church. Due to the death of
many old members, and removal of
numerous church leaders to other
communities, the church has prac-
TALLY finished its day, although its
building is kept in fair repair, and
once in long while others come
from afar to lead services in it.
Within the past 20 years the
Pentecostal faith has gained a
large following in East Lake, and
a church has been built. At the
present time it's pastor is Ed F.
Hooper of Salvo, who holds preach
ing services monthly.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29
EAST LAKE
Continued from Page One)

church, and it never costs any
ting to get work done for it. He
says this week Chester Holmes is
back from Norfolk moving the
grass. George Ambrose, carpenter,
in Elizabeth City comes back to
work on the church. Other churchl
es pay for janitors, but this work
is done free by Mr.. Twiddy, and
others when needed.
Preaching is held at the church
every second and fourth Sunday
nights in the month. There is a
church school service every Sum
day, and no others. The church
owes no money.
There is great loyalty from all
former East Lakers toward their
old home community, wherever
you find them. This community
has been additionally famed for
hospitality, and stranger always
found a ready welcome, and free
food and lodging at every house,
until the days of good roads took
everyone through in a hurry.
Good roads brought some dis
advantages to East Lake. for the
roadside canals dug to make a
roadbed, brought in an excess of
water which ruined most of the
fields. Periodic high tides came
and damaged crops and brought
about the abandonment Of many
acres.
Good roads encourage more and
more people to move out to other
neighborhoods which have the
advantage of electric lights and
telephones.
And finally good roads caused
their school to be taken away. q
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29
MoNRoNEY

Continued from Page one)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29
BUS SCHEDULE
BETWEEN MANTEO
AND HATTERAS
Effective April /, 1858

NORTHBOUND
Lv. Hatteras .......--...... 900 AM.
Ar. Manteo ..............-..... HAS AM.
SOUTHBOUND
Nv. Manteo .................... 2:45 PM.
Ar. Hatteras ..----.....-.-. 5:45 PM,
CHARTERED TRIPS
fiATTERAs-MANTEo
BUS LINE
Phone 1O4 Hatteras, N. c,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29
ACRES CHRISTIAN
CHURCH REVIVAL SEPT. 8

Announcement is made that a
revival will begin at Roanoke Acres
Church of Christ near Manteo,
Wednesday, September 8, and it
will continue through the following
Wednesday, Sept. 10th. The
preaching will be by Harold
Turner, minister, formerly of Eliz-
abeth City. The pastor of this con-
gregation is Cecil Davis of Eliza
beth City. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29

NORTHBOUND
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29
QUARTERLY SONG FESTIVAL

The quarterly Song Festival
held at the Manns Harbor Metho-
dist Church will take place Sunday
evening, August 81, and all church
members and any others who enjoy
singing are invited to be present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-29

pendent agency-might help to
avoid further disastrous mid-air
collisions such as those recently in
Las Vegas, Nevada, .and Bruins
wick, Maryland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

trick, was introduced by this writ.
er.
Mr.. Patrick received thunder.
Gus ovalionS as he completed
ms speech. Mrs. Joyce Scott sang
a solo. Due TO illness. Mrs. Sarah
Barthwcll was unable to be pre-.
sent Mrs. Ora Jackson, co-super.
visor, gave remarks instead. Brief
but interesting remarks were
made by other state officers
They we're Rev Heath, vice prcsl.
dent, Rev Cunningham, and Rev
W. X. Matthews, ST., president
Mrs. Lula Mac Sirls, was gen.
cral chairman. Mrs. Helen liar.
ris. c0-chairman; Mrs. Marie Har.
ris, publicity chairman; Verncl.
la Loud, decorating committee;
Cora Johnson, chef: Lucbcrtha
Cook. finance; VcrSic Watson.
ways and means: Martha Toney.
hospitality; Carrie Anderson.
program; Dorothy Mcneil and
Essic Lewis, Succlla Price, floral:
Catherine Monk and Bertha
Gross. buying committee: Mrs.
Mary Brown, State Matrons pres.
ident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Asks Congress Withhold
Jim Grow School Funds

WASHINGTON The National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colorcd People has again urged
Congress to withhold federal
funds for education from scgrc.
lated schools
Tcst.fying before the Senate
Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare here on March 5 Ola.
rance Mitchell. director Of the
NAACP Washington Bureau cited
the continuing defiance Of the
United states Supreme Court rul.
i.g against segregation in public
education By political leaders IN
Alabama. Arkansas, Georgia. Flo.
rlda Mississippi. South Carolina
and Virginia
The question aries" he said.
Can the officials ef these
ststes be trusted 10 handle any
kind OF federal assistance for
the education ~ ell OF our ci'i.
iens without firm snti.sesresa.
ton safeguards? The answer 10
that question is No"
The NAACP. Mr. Mitchell told
TIC committee members asks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

that no state be given any funds
Hess lis appropriate officials
pledge that such money will be
spent in conformity with the re-
qanemcnts Of the L s. Supreme
Court decisions OF May II. 1854,
and May 81, 1855. in the school
drsceregalion cases
Mr. Mitchell read into the rec
ord a letter which NAACP Ex.
ecGiiye Secretary Roy Wilkins
r-oic to Marion b Folsom, Sec
rotary Of Health. Education and
Welfare. on Jan. 8. In this letter
Er Wilkins charged
Two million Negro children
continue TO be deprived of their
night 10 equal access 10 the best
training in the sciences for tho
generality Of students are now
deemed Inadequate to meet the
challenge 10 national security
and the shameful inadcquacics
Of the illegally segregated Negro
schools impose an even more SC
we're handicap upon the national
effort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
OF
HON. WILLIAM II. AYRES
OF OHIO
EXTENSION OF REMARKS
~ THE HOUSE or
REPRESENTATIVES

Mr.. Ayrcs. Mr.. Speaker. on
Friday. January 10. 1858. the
most recent Gallup poll was
printed in many newspapers thr
oughout the United States The
poll was conducted on the Vice
President. Richard VI Nixon. in
an effort TO determine whether
the Vice President was gain
or losing popularity with the
public.
Most Americans 80 not ap-
prcciate the political sniping cur.
rently going on in Washington.
They expect and are entitled
to competent, honest, and fair
leadership. They like 10 feel
secure.
Although much political CAPT.
fsI has been attempted because
Of sputnik. I believe you will
agree that the results OF the
poll indicate that Americans use
good Judgment ss the true facts
are vnfoIded before them.
welcome your comments 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

ter reading the results OF the
poll printed below: Nixon gains
with public as choice for 1860
nomination. survey shows.
BY George Gallup
PRINCETON. y. Probably
no one in American political life
will have attention focused on
him in the way that Richard VI.
nixon will in the next , years.
Is Nixon. currently the top
choice OF COP voters for the
1860 nomination. gaining or los
ing popularity with the public
What is the public's mental pic
ture image Of. him at this time?
on the first question. the in
sttutc has periodically made use
4 one cf the most sensitive at
tltude scales yet developed 10
check the Vice Presidents stand
ing with voters c; the country
~a- geG a. Or IN II ia.
et5r II re a"' g, 4 \ ihos
AS II e rs i,' 90 NJ
1.y measures VII her Al opin.
is foyaran.c CT v~''t'c~aNlc
but also determines with what
intensity that opinion Is held.
The latest survey using this
scale - les that Nixon has
eained IT, popularity with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Survey Shows Nixon Gains With
Public As 1860 Nominee Choice

able aspects Of the pubIic's image
If Nixon as recorded by the IN
stitute.
out spoken. sqvsreshoofer,
fair man. weIl.frsveIed, young
aggressive. diplomatic. sincere.
conscientious. quick thinker nice
appearing. broad knowledge OF
world affairs. full Of visor. per
sonsble. great salesman, frank
ness. good speaker. sfrcns opino-
ons. makes many friends for the
United States overseas. working
for eoIcred people, good family
man. fighter"
And here are some OF the
unfayorable aspects recorded by
the institute
Arrogant, another politician
orportunist. glad handler too
smooth too ambitious. Negro
lover. too young. don't know
much about him but just don't
.Ke MIN
The latest ingll,tt, Survey g
~ c@rc.Gatc tsnd.n N y,
nJcr 1857 showed nixon cor
nung ahead q Sea~tor VII
IAN F Knowland as the tor
hoice Of Republican voters f3l
The 1860 nomina; On Nixon re
civcl IS rcrccrt + their vote
20 Knswland's l. percent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
STATE NATIONS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET

Mrs. Dorothy Robinson. prcsi-
dent Of New Bethel MatronS and
treasurer of the National Baptist
Matrons, made a beautiful toast
mistress in the annual banquet
If the Baptist Missionary. and
Educational Convention Matr0ns
held at the New Prospect Church
on Wisconsin last Saturday night
The lower auditorium of the
church was packer 10 capacity.
Mrs. Bessie lIutchinS welcomed
guests, Rev. c. B. Heath said in
vocation and grace. Mr.. James
Simpson sang Bless This
House" Reading. Miss Marilyn
Zackery: solo. Mrs. Helen Harris.
The guest speaker, Detroit Com.
mon Councilman. William I. Pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
MESSIAH BAPTIST
HONO2S PASTOR
BY RosslE L. caUmP

Members Of the Messiah Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. Humboldt
al Popular, closed series Of ser
vices on Monday evening honor
ing their pastor. Rev. T.. {. Sim
mons. on his second anniversary
General theme used was The
Pastor and The Church.
Churches and pastors sharing
in the event were Central Bsp
fisf, Rev. W.. J. Bishop and con
ereestion; New M. Vernon and
Rev. R. J. Cunningham; Tried
stone and Rev. IA. B. Terrell;
Warren Ave. and Rev. w. r
Matthew'S; Oakland Avenue and
Rev. w. Wilson; AiisIon Baptist
and Rev. n. c. Clark.
The services came 10 a close
on Monday. with a huge fellow
ship hour with Mrs Matte
Thompson serving as guest speak
or. Anniversary committc: Mrs
Rosa Schley. chairman, Mrs. Lei
la Hatcher, co-chairman; finan
cial committee Mrs. Lena Slaug
htcr, chairman; floral committee,
Mrs. Bessie Curry, chairman
Mrs Nola Craig, chairman gift
committee.
The Rev. Simmons came here
from the State of Mississippi and
has made considerable progress
which has been. and is of value
10 the entire city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
LENTEN TREAT
FROM FREEZER

Here is a new Lenten recipe
with both taste and eye appeal.
Freeze it now in Vapocan home
freezing containers for enjoyment
anytime during Lent. The yield is
IL cones TO fill pint containers.
2 cans IL pound each) salmon,
drained and mashed
tablespoon grated onion
Il cup cracker crumbs
egg. slightly beaten
tablespoon chopped parsley
u cup crushed cornflakes
Mix first 5 ingredients. Shape
into II cone-shaped patties. Roll
each in crushed cornfakes. Place
on cookie sheet and freeze ! hour.
Place cones. alternating tops and
bottoms, in each pint-size square.
waxed-board container. Press
down rigid plastic lids. Mark con-
tents on lids identification band
and freeze.
To serve Place cones. unthawed,
on top Of tomato and onion slices
on a creased cookie sheet. Bake
IS minutes nj 375 degrees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

sponsored by RCA Victor over
the NBC Tv network, is fas,
becoming the nations number
one participant game.
In these days Of fabulous tele.
vision prizes. the program can
hold its head high-convertibles,
home workshops. exciting world
wide trips, complete wardrobes
all have been ohered-and
won-by contestants at home
and on the air.
How. No "brain.twisting"
questions. no pie in the face"
tricks, the contestants guess the
price Of fabulous prizes offered.
The contestant making the clos
est bid under the actual price
takes home the loot. And, home
viewers can participate by mail
ing their bids on a Home Show
case" shown each week.
Shown above are two typical
items. a magnificent mink stole
and en- RCA Victor Color Tele-
vision set What's your bid?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CALLS PASTOR

Friendship Baptist Church.
Mack at st. Antoine, named the
Rev. Louis Johnson as their pas.
tor. last Thursday night. Rev.
Johnson, who has been life
member OF that church. was pas.
toring Chicago's Greater Zion
Temple Baptist Church when he
was called TO Friendship. lie
will preach there Cat Friendship
Sunday, March IL, then back to
Chicago where he will remain
until April /, at which time nc
will return here to take over
duties as pastor.
Rev. Johnson mo relation to
Rev. J. II. Johnson, former pas.
tori Is a young man. yet in his
twcntics lie is married and the
father of one son. lie studied at
Wayne State University. and is
a graduate Of a Chicago college,
and the son OF Mrs. Zcnobia
Johnson Of this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
CaaYslER BACKLOG
ORDERS OVER
; MILLION

Chryslcr Corporation entered
1858 with a 100000, 900 backlog
Of defense orders for missile syS.
tens. tanks, trucks and other
military equipment \
The company's 1857 annual re.
port now beng mailed to share.
holders. noted that this is a $500.
0coOJ0 increase over The value
If defense orders held at the
beginning OF 1857.
In the report to the more than
$4,000 Chryslcr Corp. share.
holders L. L. Colbert, president.
said that 1857 sales of military
products amounted TO Sl25.OOO..
600 or 3.5 per cent Of the com.
panys total business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
NEW BETHEL NATIONS
HOLD COFFEE HOUR

The New Bethel Baptist
Church Mstrons held their quar-.
terIy coffee hour on Tuesday.
Feb. IS at 7:3o pm. at the Mack.
Nj. Elliot Recreation Center.
Members whose birthdays come
in the first quarter were hon.
ored.
They were: Mrs Doris Trcn-
holm, Katie Mark. Lula Powell.
Mamie fortcnbcrry. Annie Belle
Kelly. Namioa Fitzpatrick, Savan.
nah Jones, OphcIia Gilyard, Flea.
tina McGhcc and Arvclta Curtis.
An enjoyable time was had by
all. Mrs Dorothy Robinson is
president. Mrs Ann Littlcton, re-
porter, and Rev c. l.. Franklin,
pastor.
We hope speedy recovery
for Mrs. Ethel Tinslcy of Be.
wick, who has been confined 10
her home for more than two
weeks.
The Matrons of the New Pro
spect District Association met al
the New Liberty Baptist Church
on Tuesday night, Business oil
importance was discussed and
plans made for the coming
events before annual meeting tt
be held in July.
Mrs. Savannah Willingham wa:
called to Arkadclphia, Ark, tC
attend the funeral of her father
in-law.
Mrs. Annie Belle Kelly of Dor
chester Street was called TO the
Grcenville. Miss. 10 attend the
funeral of her grandfather. Tc
both Of you We express our deep
est sympathy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

public over the last : years. In
April 1856 he received a favor.
able vote from "a per cent OF
the public Today 81 per cent
think favorably OF him
Al the same time. his uniavor.
able vote has dropped from "a
rercent ? years ago 10 10 per
cent today.
Even more significant is the
fact that his highly favorable
vote on the scale has risen from
10 percent in 1856 TO g percent
today The highly unfayorablc
vote has fallen off slightly from
Is percent 10 9 percent
Here is today's vote compared
with that recorded in April 1856.
Attitudes toward Nixon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

40 rvc,M years. psychologist
nd scc.ologists have been con
.rned about the image or men
al picture people have Of lead
nc cures in n"hlic life. com
par;cs. and Institutions
Here are some Of the favor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
E. w. D. ISAAC MEMORIAL

The Baptist Training Union of
the ST. Mark Baptist Church.
Woodrow Wilson at Leslie. pre-.
sentcd In Memorial Of DR.. f.
W. d. Isaac. Sr.. on Sunday. Mar
9 Participating were Mr.. Emor.
ria, master of ceremonies, invo-
cation, Lawrence Saxton; solo.
Katie Montgomery; reading, 10
Ann PattIn; the Story Hour Choir
OF the church furnished music.
along with the Junior Choir. So
10, Lannie Harris; sketch, the
Life of DR.. L. W. ID. Isaac. Sr.".
Frances Lee. An interesting fea.
ture Of the program was a panel
discussion, The Value of the
Baptist Training in the Life of
the Church. The following par.
ticipated
The Church, Mickey Greene,
Mission, Helen Lucas, Evange.
lism, AKRON Staple Jr., Warren
Ave. Church Fellowship, Bertha
iiadlcy, Stewardship. Chester
Crump Jr., Warren Ave. Church.
Cast for the Playctte, Erncstine
Wilson, as Narrator /; Darlene
Wilson as Narrator 2; Marsctta
Wells as Miss Lucy Campbell;
Moderator, Robert IIascl Sr..;
Alfred Wilson as DR.. +. w d..
Isaac; Annette Wilson. secretary
The program closed with re-.
marks by the pastor, Rev. Char.
les W. Williams and Rev. Ross
Townsend. Mrs. Della Lee. chair
man; Mrs. Marion Grisson, co.
chairman; Mrs. Rosa Lee Wilson,
dircctress.
Don't forget the Pre-. Easter
Musical Fashion show to be Civ.
en- Sunday, March II by the Sen
Tor and No. 2 Usher Boards Of
the Warren Ave. Baptist Church,
East Warren at Rivard. MadamS
Lula Bryant and Blance Neal as.
sure you Their will be fashions
never shown before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

COMMENTARY ON IMPROV.
Ed ATHLETIC PERFORMANCES
-Michlgan State lists q varsity
marks for its 75-foot swimming
pool. all of them set in the per.
Iod since 1917.
Carol HESS, world champion wo-
man figure skater, has trained at
INC Michigan State Ice Arena the
last three summers. She'll be
back again in 1858 for an eight
week stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Prizes Galore If-The Price Is Right

Add to televsons many hrsts weekly lesson in how
shopthat eagerly awaited By millions OF The
Price IS Right" med BY Bill Cullen. teeyised in color and