davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24

had met Mr.. Diggs at a party
in 1858.
Sander Bernstein, Mrs. Gibbs
attorney, said he will confer
with her about whether to drop
the suit.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
I ons of Cronberries
Declared Safe by FDA

than IS million pounds of canberes and cranberry
products have been cleared safe for eating the Food
and Drug Administration said today
FDA chemists have been testing them for traces of amino
Tazole, weed killing chemical which caused in
laboratory rats
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Cloudy with a few showers
tonight. Variably cloudy to-
morrow. Visibility 8 miles to-
night, improving to 10 miles
tomorrow. Small-craft warn
ings displayed in the lower bay.
Road Conditions-AAA
west: District Of Columbia to Penn
ssyiyanta tHrpike@oWet. Pennsylvania
9 Is Ssst eaR ohoWst tVW1epfTf|tt s. s. s.
Shirley hishxay IVA, Ri, S5G1-Wett..
i iam5ia to ecTRiwssil cRarioteesville@Wet. VtSt Oh CO.
!umSia to peiawaaTSe aS Memorisi sIfeif BPidpeeO Gi Co
Wet; New Jersey turnpike-Wet. New
England-Wet. District of Columbia to
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 40 Noon - so
4sm. ----- 3s I pm. - g
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100. on June 30 and so.
Lowest IL. on January 6 and II.
High and Low Of last "a Hours
High, So, at . pm.
Low, As, at IL pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 1:44 am. 2:42 am.
Low ---- $50 am o:45 am.
High 2:1S pm. 3:l9 pm.
Low ----- 9:20 pm. 1921 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 6%
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Showers expected tonight Appaacans
Florida through New England Snow
Lakes and extreme Northern
predicted from the Eastern Plateau and Mississippi Valley
the AppalachanS.-AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

hours; Deale, 9 hours: solomons Island
hours; Point Lookout. g hours
The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1959-11-24

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 64a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

a month ago, officials OF the
mill were contacted relative TO
It's hiring policies. but no reply
mas been received yet.
The location of the mill In Tus.
kegee is repeatedly designed TO
give economic relief to the locai
white business community Which
mas lost considerable Negro
trade since Negroes, Striking
back against the gerrymandering
OF all but 10 Negro voters out OF
the city limits of Tuskegee, with.
drew their patronage from the
white community. Negroes are IS
per cent of the total population
of Macon County.
According to other reports.
Governor Elect John Patterson,
an outspoken segrcgationist
went to Wisconsin to help in the
negotiation TO locate the mill
here.
TO Negroes Of Tuskegee, the
arrangements imply that which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
yealed today,

A resolution adopted this week
~ the committee. unanimously
'ndorSes the protest made by
he NAACP TO the AFL.ClO con.
'erning the continued widespread
discriminatory practices of affil-
ated international unions De
spite pious civil rights resolu-
ions, Negro workers in the North
as we'll as in the South continue
o be denied equal job oppor.
tunities." the resolution charged.
Herbert Hill. NAACP labor sec.
'etary, last December submitted
ll.page documented menoran-
lum TO the AFL.CiO civil rights
department. citing complaints re-
'eivcd from NAACP members and
)ther Negro workers in various
ections of the country alleging
discrimination by trade union in
'ernationals and locals Mr. Hills
memorandum was backed up by
4 letter from NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins to George
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

nenf women OF all faiths and
races.
Also on sale will be the
historical cookbook of the
American Negro, containing
time honored recipes with
accompanying historical
sketches of famous Negro in
dividuals and events com.
memorated by the recipes.
1t was compiled and edited
by Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman
OF Boston, chairman of
NCNW's Archives and Muse
um Department.
Released for sales distri.
button al NcNW's national
convention in Washington,
D. {. last November, the I43.
page cookbook contains reel.
pes which either belonged TO
historical American Ne
or were prepared in their
honor. Other recipes in the
book commemorate famous
organizations or occasions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Set To Discuss
Values, Habits

TALLAHASSEE-"The Role OF
Attitudes. Values and Habits and
Their Implication for Guidance"
will be the theme for the guild.
ance conference TO be held at
Florida A K NJ, February 1920.
In making the announcement
program Chairman, Warren Shir.
ley said; This theme was selected
because II has been mentioned
as a possible theme of past con.
ferences II has never been SO.
lected because of the semantic
difficulty in handling abstract
terms. We believe that a unique
approach has been worked cut
and that the concepts will prove
quite valuable to the persons
working in guidance programs
and to teachers in general"
The detectives of this confer.
encc are as follows: % TO cause
the conferees TO come TO the
realization that the present limit
of intellectual reconstruction lies
in the fact that II has not yet
been seriously applied in the
moral and social disciplines.
To cause the confcrecs to come
TO the realization that the pri.
mary significance of the unique
and morally ultimate character
of the concrete situation is to
transfer the weight and burden
of morality to intelligence. This
does not destroy responsibility
but ii only locates it. A moral
situation is one in which Judge.
ment and choice are required
antecedent TO overt action. The
practical meaning of the situa-
ton - that is TO say the action
needed to satisfy it, Is not self
evident. II has to be searched
for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Salute Young
Auto Drivers

Michigan's high school driver
ducation program as provided
Or by state law starts its fourth
ear of operation this week with
record of 22S,000 drivers
rained in high school classes in
he past three years,
Approximately $4,000 of these
tudcntS have been trained in
)ctroit public high schools. ac'
'ording TO Ronald Patterson. SAT
~ supervisor for the Detroit
public schools The program is
cared to teach 2l.0O0 in Detroit
choolS this year. he said
The Associated Petroleum In.
mstrieS Of Michigan are conduct.
ing this month a "Saluate TO
Soung Drivers campaign to OBJ
serve the achievement of the past
hree years. This is another in n
cries Of traffic safety programs
darted by the petroleum industry
n Michigan 10 years ago.
Approximately ITO billboardS,
Yearly 1000 service station win
tow signs and $500 posters for
service station poster standards
lave been erected for the cam.
naign by oil companies and re-
liners and other groups associated
with the industry. according to
r, II, Slime, chairman Of the
nduStry'S traffic safety commit
tee.
"All of these posters carry the
same basic message. which says
AT l6 A Better Driver-225. 900
YOUNG Drivers Trained In Michi'
san High Schools i956-58-Safe
Drivers Make Safe Highways" he
said.
This driver training program
already has and will more so in
the future contribute Importantly
to cutting accidents in Michigan
Our industry feels the program
has done a tremendous job"
Michigan'S driver education
lew was passed bv the special ses-
sion Of the Legislature in 1885
and became operative in Feb
rWary 1886. Essentially, II pro
vides that public school districts
must teach driver education, that
they be reimbursed up TO $25 per
student trained and that any
youth wishing TO get license
when he Is rs and before IA must
pass the high school course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
The University Of Michigan
Tells Us:
Potatoes Belong In Your
Diet, Professor Says

ANN ARBOR Don't cut
potatoes out of your menu
just because you've gained a
few pounds advised a nutri-
ton expert at The Univer-
sity of Michigan. potatoes
are a good source of vitamin
C. and no more fattening
than oranges
Adelia NJ. BceuwkeS. aSso-
ciate professor of nutrition
at the UNI School of Public
Health, explained that one
medium-sized baked potato
has about the same number
OF calorieS as a large apple
or orange, half a grapefruit
or a serving of peas.
And, this same potato
contains 0ne-thlrd of a per-
sons daily requirement for
vitamin c, essential for
growth, development and
health
In terms of cost and food
value the potato is one of
the best investments you can
make, Miss BeeuWkeS stated.
yet, the first thing an over
weight person takes out of
his diet is the potato
A decline in the use of
potatoes in the last half-cen-
tury is partly due to the
greater availability of fresh
fruits. Citrus foods are
good Miss Beeuwkes said,
but they have been stressed
to the point where we no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

Meany, AFL.ClO president
In New York City. the Negro
Labor Committee resolution as
serted. the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks. al the present
time. maintains segregated
locals such as the 'Iily-white'
George IA. Harrison Lodge and
the all esro Friendship
Lodge" This lis an indication
Of how FAR trade union prae.
tees lag behind the public
piatitvdes OF the movement"
the resolution said.
The Negro Labor Committee. .
The resolution continued, whole
heartedly joins with the National
association for the Advancement
of Colored People in calling upon
the responsible leadership of the
American Federation of Labor
Congress OF Industrial Organiza-
lions TO proceed with speed and
vigor TO Systematically eliminate
the many instances of racial dis.
elimination within the House of
Labor"
Previously A. Philip Randolph.
4 vice.prcsidcnt of the AFL-CIO.
announced that he would make
very effort to have the NAACP
report put on the agenua for dis
'uSsion al the forthcoming meet.
ing OF The AFL.CIO Executive
Council,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Observe Negro
History Week

The Seventh Annual Negro
History Week Program will be
held By the Detroit Public Ii
brsrys Loihrop Branch, 1929
West Grand Blvd. on Wednesday,
k,b. IL. al 8 pm.
Recent books in the field of
Negro life and culture Will be
reviewed by Lyle Ebcrhart.
branch librarian. and members of
his staff
Recent books by Althea Glib
son. Martin Luther King. Paul
Robeson and Richard Wright will
ae among those discussed A
question and answer period will
ollow the reviews.
Admission is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Backs on Move

LONDON - The governors of
four British East African colo
MES held a conference with the
Coloian office on coordination
of policy in what looks like ma
ior trouble spots for Britain.
Apparently the fever of free
Aon and independence sweeping
Africa is cause for concern over
kcnva. Uganda. Taganyika. and
Zanzibar Belgian and France had
a taste Of these Developments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Press Awarded

TALLAHASSEE-Nine awards
Will be made to the top entries
in the yearbook and newspaper
divisions judging competition in
The ninth annual Florida A & M
University interscholastic press
workshop that will be held Feb
ruary 1923.
This marks the initial time
that awards have been made to
outstanding student publications
in the nine year history of the
press workshop series. The
awards are being donated by
leading publishing houses and
Jewelers..
Awards to be made as as
follows, Yearbook, Best ALI
Around Yearbook" Johnson Pub
fishing Company. Chicago Hi
nois; Best Features" Josten's
Jewelry Company, 0watnna,
Mimi; Best Layont," McMurray
Printing Company, Miami, Flori'
da; Best Use of Pictures" Flor
ida Star, Jacksonville, Florida;
Newspaper Section, Best Sports
story The Miami Times Miami,
Florida; Best Editorial, The
Florida Sentinel. Tampa, Florida;
Best All-Around Newspaper
The Pittsburgh Courier, Pitts
burgh. Pa; Best Column The
Mirror News, West Palm Beach
Florida; and Best Newstory," st,
Petersburg Times, st. Peters
burg Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

longer appreciate other
sources of vitamin C.
1T is regretable that pota-
toes have lost their popular
ity. AS a source of vitamin
&C. as we'll as other valuable
nutrients, they deserve a
more prominent place in our
diet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

labor would be hired to the cx-
clusion Of Negro. Previously. the
man or payrolls in the area have
been the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital and Tuskegee lnsti-
tute. both overwhelmingly Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Get Funds

NEW YORK-The 33 member
colleges Of the United Negro Col
lege Fund today received a total
NJ S577,000 as the final ALLEGATION
# 1888 campaign proceeds, DR..
Benjamin f Mays. president OF
The Fund, announced
Earlier grants were distributed
in June and November 1883
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Negro Labor Supports
NAACP Action On Bios

NEW YORK-The NAACP protest against remaining
racial discrimination in of the trade unions affiliated
to the AFLCIO has been endorsed by the Negro Labor
Committee representing 100000 Negro members of ALL
ClO unions Frank Crosswaith committee chairman re-
caled today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
t-,nt,nvsd from Page "

yoJR DOLLS = Valentines
nav IS the best time to meet
Doll Lady, Mrs. Walter
carey, who puts her heart
ITO a marvellous collection
of dolls.
February n 800
MEXICAN ARTS AND
rpAFTs - Seven summers
cf living in Mexico, studying
iewelry in Taxco, collecting
lovely crafts from distant vii
Iapes. are rolled into a won
derful program by Mrs.
Cleontine Hardy, Elementary
Ar Supervisor and Consul
tant. Van Dyke School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
NrNW 10 Observe Brotherhood
Week With Food Festival
In Washington

WASHINGTON, ID. I. -
People of various races and
faiths will break bread to-
pether in Washington. ID. c.
February % at the National
Council of Negro Women's
brotherhood Food Festival,
10 be held at the Burlington
Hotel from noon to z pm.
Representing NcNW's an
nuaI observance Of Brother
hood Week, the Festival Is
expected TO draw about 30
participating organizations OF
different races and faiths.
each sponsoring a table lad
On with favorite foods OF
their respective leaders and
personalities.
The Festival will be mark
ed with special programs
held at two-hour intervals,
among which will be a re-
port by NCNW President
dorothy |. Height on her re-
cent South American Town
Meeting tour.
Prominent women leaders
from WaShington's diplomat
ic corps, from colleges, and
such organizations as the Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tians and Jews will pour tea
at fellowship tea to be held
dn,ino tho Festival
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Potatoes Are Plentiful - So Good!

" y y VI II Y w ,
from the De-
partnent Of Ag-
riculture is the
generous crop of
all kinds of pota-
toes. The quality
Is excellent and
the smart home
maker will be
sure to serve
often.
Potatoes are
so we'll liked and
such a good buy
that most fami-
Hes will want
them at least
once a d ay.
Ihcy're wonder
full almost any
way You can pre-
pa re I hem
baked, boiled,
re a m c d or
fl ed.
Those who like
the snecially APP
petizing"Fr
Fry flavor but
lack the time for
French frying,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
1uskesee Negroes Still
Under HarrassInent

iushEuEE Negroes of the Tuskegee concerned
over the employment policies Of the Sterling Pulp Paper
o. Eau Clair Wis., which reported considering locating
It's mills in the Tuskegee area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
CREATIVE SYMBOLS
OF BROTHERHOOD

Themsd Creative Sym
bols Of Brotherhood" the
Festival will feature In addi-
ton TO The foods the sale Of
variety of aprons displayed
from a special apron bar.
Other features include as
sorted items amassed for a
white elephant sale" and a
iewelrY mart ccntalnlns Jew
elry contributed by promi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Quick French Fries
4 medium-sized raw potatoes
1/3 cup Spry

Pare potatoes and cut into 2' slices, then cut into eu
Drop potatoes cold water prevent dseeorauon
from water and dry thoroughly between clean Q'n M
Spry skillet until Of water sizzles N H. Aeu
Fry QutS, turning often with wide spaula until crisp s ga
golden brown Drain absorbent paper Sprinkle win sa' anu
serve Immediately. Makes 4 serving.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Virginia Miller, who is in
Mays Head for the summer, visited
her mother, Mrs. Olivia Aichel this
week.
Mrs. Henry Liverman of Column
bia spent the past week with her
son and daughter-in-law, DIR. and
Mrs. ]. H. Liverman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Midyette and
son B. G., Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Lewis and daughter Dian spent
Friday in Washington.
Otis Cox who has been a patient
at the Veterans hospital in Hamp.
ton, Va, has returned home.
Mrs. Lillian Fox of Rocky Mount
and Mrs. Dora Jordon of Ransom
vile, who have been visiting Mrs.
r. S. Cox have returned home.
Mrs. Ephron Cohoon and children
Ricky and Elizabeth Allen of
Greenville. spent the week end
here. Mrs. Patsy Marshall and
Sammy Marshall returned with
them.
Mrs. Maggie Silverthorn had the
misfortune to fall and break her
arm and was a patient in the
Washington hospital for several
days.
Lee Gibbs has returned from the
Norfolk General hospital, where he
was surgical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and
children visited Mrs. Ephron Ca
hoon in Greenville last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Jones and
children and Mrs. Mamie Neal of
Rocky Mount spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silverthorn,
Jr., and children of Florida and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asby Gray Silver
thorn of Norfolk visited Mrs. Mag
gle Silverthorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and
three daughters of Wilmington are
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal and
son Pete spent Friday in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Myra Patrick and Mrs. R.
S. Cox are spending this week in
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Cox is also
visiting Mr.. Cox at the Veterans
hospital in Durham.
The Reverend and Mrs Ralph
Messick of Wilson visited the
Reverend and Mrs. Frank Wibiral
Mr.. Messick conducted revival SER
vices at the Christian Church while
here.
Mrs. Margaret Gibbs has re-
turned from the hospital in Eliza
beth City, after being a surgical
patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Martini of
Indiana have returned home after
attending last rites for Mrs. Mar
tins mother, Mrs. Ola Payne on
Tuesday of last week. Her father.
Charlie Payne, returned to New
port News with his daughter, Mrs.
Grace Harper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
SHOWER ON FRIDAY HONORS
MRS. ALEXANDER, FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Fred Alexander, the former
Miss Jane Midyette of Fairfield
was feted at a miscellaneous show
err Friday evening in the home OF
Mrs. Tommy Jones. Hostesses were
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Richard Mann and
Mrs. Bill Caravan.
Arrangements of pink and white
flowers were used throughout the
home. A white lace cloth, pink
candles in crystal holders and a
white bouquet was used on the re-
freshment table in the dining
room.
The gifts were brought in and
presented to Mrs. Alexander in a
pink and white basket. After the
gifts were opened, everyone went
into the DINING room and had re-
freshments consisting of pink brid-
al cup cakes, minis, nuts and lime
sherbet.
The honoree was given a lovely
bridal corsage. Guests included the
bride, Mrs. Alexander and mes
danes Ed Frierson, Gene Balance,
Ben Hermon, Albin Armstrong,
Allan Balance, Willie E. Cutrell
Mack Caravan, Glen Balance
Garland Berry, Erwin Smith, Miss.
es Linda Harris, Myla Baum
Lynn Roberts, and Alice Berry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
MR.. AND MRS. CUTRELL HOLD
PARTY HONORING DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cutrell
entertained in Swan Quarter Sun
day afternoon following the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Cutrell to Reverend Leigh
ton Lewis.
Guests were greeted and regis
tered upon arrival by Mrs. Macon
Creole, Mrs. Thomas O'Neal intro
|-duced them to the receiving line
Mrs. Cutrell, Mr.. Whidbee, Mrs
Lewis, the bridegroom's mother
Reverend and Mrs. Lewis, and the
bride attendants.
The table was covered with q
white cut work linen cloth centere6
with an elevated arrangement OF
white stock, carnations and POM
pons at one end of the table. Mrs
j. w. Lupton presided at a crystal
punch service, at the opposite enc
Mrs. D. l.. Berry served wedding
cake after the bride and groom cut
traditional slices. The beautiful
white three TERED wedding cake
was deliberately decorated in gar.
lands and white roses, and on the
top tier was a miniature bride anC
bridegroom before a ruffled illusion
motif. Crystal dishes and compotes
held minis and assorted sailed
nuts.
Others receiving and assisting in
serving during the hour were
Misses Marion Wheeler, Linda anc
Gienda Cahoon, Mrs. E. X. Mann
Mrs. R. L. Rhodes, Mrs. Scotty
Babb, Mrs. H. w. Spencer, Mrs
Howard Cahoon, Mrs. Bill Miller
Good byes We're said to Mrs. M
L. Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
MRS. EDWARDS ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS TOPPING JULY 29

Miss Tony Belle Topping, bride
elect of August sixteenth, was
honored on Wednesday evening,
July 20, when Mrs. J. E. Edwards
entertained with a buffet supper
at her home on Lamont Street in
Belhaven.
The bridal white motif was used
in floral arrangements and ap-
pointments in the dining room and
at the brides table, while pastel
shades were used throughout the
house and at the auxiliary tables.
Mrs. Edwards presented he,
honor guest with a corsage and a
gift in her chosen china pattern.
Other guests were Mrs. W. l.
Johnston, Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, Mrs
Gene Jackson, Mrs. Jimmie Cox,
Mrs. ]. F. Calfee, Mrs. Gilbert Rad
cliffe, Mrs. R. H. Allen, Mrs. o.
F. Walker, Miss Patty Lou Mar
tin, Miss Elizabeth Topping, Miss
Nina Topping, Mrs. Scott Topping
Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Alma
Wilkinson, Mrs. Curtis Clark, Mrs.
George Aycock, Mrs. John Win
field, Mrs. Roswell Forman, Mrs.
George Clark, Mrs. Arson Smith,
Mrs. C. N. Smith, Mrs. Pat Leigh,
Mrs. Guy Shavender, Miss LYDIA
Mann Bishop, Miss Katie Topping,
Miss May Costusis, Mrs. J. H. Pur-
Wis, and Mrs. Victor Ruark.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients listed this week
at the Pungo District Hospital in
Belhaven are Mrs. Minnie Berry,
Scranton; Mrs. Ludie Brinn, Scran-
ton; Mrs. Florence Creole, Bath
Mrs. Violet Gibbs, Engelhard; Her
bert Gregory, Belhaven; Mrs. Min
ME Jones, Belhaven, Rt. 1; Mrs.
Grace Lupton, Belhaven; Dan Mid
gette, Scranton; Rufus Smith,
Swan Quarter; and Mrs. Tillie
Swindell, Engelhard.
Colored patients are Ella Mae
Brinn, Engelhard; Mrs. Helen Free
man, Belhaven; Zach Green, Swan
Quarter; Vera Slade, Scranton;
Sarah Slade, Ransomville; and On
ME Mae Spencer, Pantego.