davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House. Sunday School, 9'45 a. m;
Worship, Service. II a. m. Nursery
and Junior church in social room.
The service will be in charge of
a ministerial student from Gettys-
burg Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Minister; Representative
Frances D. Bolton Of Ohio;
Representative Kathryn +.
oranahan Of Pennsylvania;
and Representative Emanuel
celler OF New York.
Another honor guest win
be Mrs. Abba Eban. wife OF
the Israeli Ambassador She
win be presented BY the
Chapter with an inscription
IN her honor IN the Wall OF
Healing Of the new Hadas-
sab Medical Center now
under construction IN Israel.
The Installation luncheon
win feature Israeli fashions.
MRS. Bernard Boymel win be
installed as president. Mrs.
Mark Smith and Mrs. Carpet
are luncheon co-chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

A final returns tea for the
spring luncheon Of the wash
lngton Chapter Hadassah
was held yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Jack
Carpet.
Hlehllght Of the event was
the presentation OF an oil
painting by Mr.. Samuel
Bookatz. Washington artist.
10 the Chapter.
Guests OF honor at the
luncheon. 10 be held next
Tuesday nt the Mayflower
Hotel. win include Mrs. van
Rotten. wife OF the Neither
lands Ambassador: Mrs.
Thors. wife Of Iceland's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

working with 1880 pack
ages representing Ito differ
ent foods.
Among the foods from
their companies on their way
to Moscow are $3.50 packages
Of frozen fruits and vege-
tables. 500 packages Of potato
products such as french fries.
$3.50 cans of juice concern
trates, 4o cases of cake and
dessert mixes, SO cases Of
frostings, 26 cases of cookie
mixes. and 100 packages Of
refrigerated pizza mix.
I'VE aren't going to DEM
onstrate any products new to
u.s." Miss Sampson reports.
what we're taking is every
day to us but that's what
the exhibit is all about.
I'VE want the Russians to
see how we live and the
things we use," she went on.
THE Russians are not FAM
iliar with some Of our prod
ucts like raspberries and corn
on the cob" she says. They
are familiar with much Of
the food, but not in the
frozen state or in the way
we cook it. For instance, they
eat chicken but not in the
chicken pie form. They use
onions. but they don't know
about onion rings"
Awed Poles
1.-THE only prepared food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
2.U. S. Home Economists Plan
For 4 Million Russidn Guests

Russians use now. as far as
I know. are pudding mixes"
Miss Sampson says that
she privately expects the So
VETS win be Gin awe" Of
American products, at least
''if they react like the Poles
did"
She was demonstration at
the Poznan fair two sum-
mers ago. she reports, and
the Polish visitors wouldn't
touch the frozen foods ex-
cept with potholders. They
expected the boxes would
burn" she explained.
Her cooks at the exhibit
will work in an especially
designed kitchen furnished
in the latest American equip
ment, Miss Sampson reports.
The kitchen will be decorated
IN yellow and white and
will be given a cheerful, home
like atmosphere. with plants
and starched curtains.
Moreover, she continues,
each of the demonstrators
will work in drip-dry frocks.
typical dresses worn by
American housewives in the
home"
The five Russian demon
strators will be chosen by the
Russian Government employ
ment agency.
-Four days before the ex-
hibit starts, the home econ
omists viii show the Soviet
women how to mix the mixes
and prepare the foods SO that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

they win be doing the actual
cooking and demonstrating.
TITS been proven that DEM
onstrations IN the native
language and BY the nationals
are far more successful"
Miss sampson says.
Some Native Produce
some Russian materials win
20 into the food being cooked.
for instance. egga. milk and
butter win BE- bought from
the Russians.
The Job OF Miss Sampson
and Miss Duehring win be
20 oversee the demonstra-
lions. 10 handle supplies and
10 Ak a time schedule for the
workers.
In Russia, Miss Sampson
says. ''the work week "a l6
hours. Wen have 10 shufie
the time so that the Demon
stration booth Is manned dur
ing exhibit hours. from IL
am. TO 10 pm. It's important
that we work their way while
we're In their country. she
says.
Because Of the anticipated
great interest In the food
demonstrations. two daily
demonstrations are also being
planned for closed circuit
color television which win be
shown on 20 monitor screens
throughout the exhibition
area.
And what viii be done with
all the food that's cooked?
"We1l donate 1t to ofiicial ex-
hibit functions" the home
economists report.
Miss Sampson. now on her
third trek to show foreign
countries how Americans eat.
is home economist for the
Birds Eye division of Gen.
eral Foods Corp, White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
BY ROBERTA HoRNIG
star stan Writer


Misses Barbara Sampson
and Marylee Duehring ex-
pect about 4 million dinner
guests" this summer.
Their company" viii be
Russians attending the Amer
lean National Exhibition in
Moscow, which runs from
July rs through September S.
With seven tons Of food
at hand. the two home econ
omists plan to cook and bake
IL hours q day. seven days a
week, for six weeks with the
help of five Russian nation
ais and an American inter-
prefer.
In Washington yesterday
on a one-day visit, Miss
Sampson and Miss Duehring
explained that their part in
the exhibit viii be to intro
duce to the Russians the
''two most outstanding Amer
lean food Developments
frozen foods and prepared
mixes.
The two American home
experts viii be representing
their large United States
food companies at the ex-
hibit, under the auspices Of
the State Department.
ITO Food Shortcuts
The cooking shortcuts,
American style, they'll be
selling to the Soviets win be
package preparations from
their companies. They'll be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association Of Kap-
pa Delta Sorority viii honor
the new Alpha province
alumni ofncer. Mrs. william
johnson. at a coffee tomor-
row.
The event win be held &C
II am. at the home Of Mrs.
Kitty Devonhld. 2l3o Ridge
road drive In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Plains. N. =. Miss Duehrine.
on her maiden demonstration
voyage. Il supervisor Of prod
uct counselors IN the Home
Service Department Of 0en-
ernl Mills. Inc. Of Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

true at PET
Err PAN NM
by the time
you've ridden
the scenic
route to this
historic hos
telry (while
lie nvis ioning
| S h a m elessly
the heaping
|pla t ters Of
den fried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Kansas City stock yards. Mr..
Barclay 0he's been raised on
the prairies and used to lopk-
ing prize steers straight in the
eyeD could rate blues for these
sirloins still suffering. sizzling
along with the bulky, baked
Idaho; the salt sticks; the let
tuce hearts with chunky Rogue
tort) SO every man practically
purrs. Capacious cocktails both
here and at Mr.. Barclays new
spot (1607 Rhode Island N.E)
1852 4th st. NE.
SUNDAY: So your appetite
comes to you while eating? Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

chicken that will greet you
on your arrivalD your appetite
would please the most devoted
trencherman. But such magni-
tude's a must to cope with the
country-style bounty of corn
fritters, corn mullins, fresh
vegetables, relishes (the Baum
gardeners have passed these
recipes on for generationsD OF
apple butter, velvety curd, pic
calilh, cole slaw with country
cream. And dessert? Snowy
peaks Of country ice cream. Din.
ners only 1-9; Sundays 1877. Or.
baan, Z mi. S. of Frederick, Rte
240.tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

vescent9 Why
not full OF wit
and repartee
as II is IN the
cham payne
all at
the captivat-
ing SILVER
FOX while
duo-pianis is
evoke sooth-
ing melodies
(foF WIN and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

ecstatic seven courses some-
thing as joyous as any fete
right on the Tiber itself. And
what with the candlelight, gay
murals, prettily costumed watt
resses you're a reincarnated
Roman after the first martini.
You'll want a toga, a laurel
wreath as the Gntipdsto fpros-
ciutto, anchovies, olives, pimien-
TO, celery hearts, saldni, tuna,
shrimp is viewed before the
delight Of Jilet en- brochettG with
mushrooms, and peppers = to
name but a few Of the fessting
splendors. Yes. superb wine
cellarsl Both here at Fifth 81
Morse SITS. NE. and Nineteenth
& M SITS. NV. till 2 AN.
SATURDAY: o, what men dare
do-what men daily do'-well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

the Embassy crowd as you sip
its fascination? Frankly. you're
first captivated as you enter
through the paragon Of a kitch-
en- from the rear parking. And
then totally ensnared by a con-
tinental staff anticipating your
slightest wish with hors-d 'oeupres
Of herring. black olives. cheese,
caviar tidbits before the baked
sugar-cured ham with ambrosial
champagne sauce land the most
Partisan Of French pastries.
Wonder of wonders the tariff
can be in low gear or high.
It's up TO you'll 4 PM.-2 AM.
1924 Wisconsin N.W.t +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

what a thrill
to find this
isn't true /.
A c t u a ! ly,
there are not
too m a n y
c u Ii n a r y
aftsm en-
left but Sig
nor Francisco
can join the
noble breed.
IF it i sn't
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Good bread. good meat
Mon DieH. let's EAT
THURSDAY: why should cham-
payne just be bubbling or effer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

DC Etnu1an-
uel's dofn g
Oh e IS t h e
mditre d. at
G U S T ISIS
italian Villa.
s o m chow
S u ave EN-
m a n u e !
makes ROM
an Holiday
feasting tall
through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

< .
don't serve it,, he says while
he concocts his very own flaky
plaza pasta: and his pretty wife
creates her own cheese cake
$50 good it has been used for
wedding cakeD and fragrant
salad dressing. After our mine
strone came veal scdllopini 1.-THE
veal's mouthwateringD, t h .
business Of spumoni, cafe es-
presso. Better essay all this the
early part Of the week week
ends crowded.. 11:3o-l0 PM.
Fri, Sat. till 2 AN. right in back
Of the Hiser Theater. ALL Mont
gomery Lane, Bethesda.
And Gdbby conImends:
TOKYO SUKTYAKI:: 1875 Conn.
IRON GATE INN: 1874 N st.
ST. REGIS: 221e Wisconsin,
= Closed sun; &k Phi. Gl95o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

what Lney 90
is high foot it
to HENDRIX
S T E A X
HOUSE for a
mansize steak
Tin this mans
world Of eat
in 6 heavenl'
an which
there is noth-
ing finer this
side OF tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

MONDAY: Some say the day Of
the craftsman's gone. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

FRIDAY: II a great welcome
makes a merry feast that would
Evening star., 1959-06-08

to make progress and feel more
can be accomplished this way"
He urged all church officers
TO continue In their posts and
said this concerns no one but
Mr.. McNeill."
Magazine Sparked Custer
The commission statement
said Mr.. McNeill would con-
tinue to receive his salary until
September and could occupy
the minister's residence until
then.
Mr.. McNeill said that sew
eral years ago the church or
ganized q Negro congregation
In Columbus. When they were
unable to obtain q Negro pastor
the white church employed q
retired white minister. Mr..
McNeill said this burned"
some members Of the congre-
cation.
Opposition to him came to
Ia head after Look Magazine
published an article he wrote
on May 20, 1857, in which he
discussed ways Of bringing ra-
cial harmony to the South
through "a creative contact
between leaders Of both races" I"
Last June a commission was
appointed by the Presbytery to
investigate reports Of dissension
among some Of the 1900
members Of the church.
Evening star., 1959-06-08
Church Gusts Minister
In Race Article Row

COLUMBUS, Ca, June Z
Cap "A Presbyterian min-
lister who wrote O national
magazine article on racial har-
mony has been dismissed after
several years Of disharmony
and unrest among members Of
his congregation.
The Rev. Robert B. Mcneil,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. was dismissed yester-
day by a judicial commission Of
the Southwest Georgia Pres
bytery.
The eight-man commission
said the action was taken be-
cause "the interests Of re-
llgion imperatively demand It,"
The decision was read by the
Rev. Frank c. King Of Valdosta,
chairman Of the group. to q
stunned congregation at the
close Of the morning service.
No Advance Notice
The announcement came
without advance notice. al
Evening star., 1959-06-08

though the commission state
ment was dated June 2. Mr..
McNeill said he was informed
Of the impending action
Wednesday.
The 44-year-old gray-haired
pastor said he was surprised by
the action. but had not decided
whether to submit the matter
to q higher court.
The dismissal could be ap-
pealed to the Presbyterian
Synod Of Georgia and even to
the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church. U. s.
Garrett Shackleford, q for
mer elder In the church. said
he would appeal the decision
only with Mr.. McNeill's per-
mission"
Hes being sacrificed for the
sake OF the commission having
the easiest way out" said Mr..
Shackleford.
Mr.. King said the dismissal
was "in no sense q rebuke to
Mr.. McNeill. We are just trying
Evening star., 1959-06-08
lndio Sets Oil Need

NEW DELHI-K. d. Mala-
viva, Minister for Mines and
Oil. says that by investing
about $40 million India can
become self-suf1icient in oil by
1867 and produce 5 to 10 mil
lion tons annually. At present
India has to import about $420
million worth Of crude oil q
year.
Evening star., 1959-06-08
South Is Quiet
In Strauss Row
By the Associated Pr,ss


Southern Senators. who can
tip the scale one way or the
other on the confirmation Of
Lewis L. Strauss. are generally
keeping quiet on how they'll
vote.
Only three Southern Demo-
cratic Senators have taken a
stand so far on confirming Mr..
Strauss as Secretary Of Conn
merce. They are Harry r.
Byrd and A. Willis Robertson
Of Virginia and Strom Thur
mond Of South Carolina. They
said they will vote for Mr..
Strauss.
Republicans are counting on
pro-Strauss votes from q num-
Der Of Southern Democratic
conservatives. As things stand,
the vote Is likely to be very
close.
The Senate may resume de-
bate on the hot Strauss issue
today, but has scheduled action
first on q House-passed ap-
preparations bill for the In
terror Department.
Sparkman Opposed
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
Of Alabama, said today he is
inclined to vote against Mr..
Strauss, but his mind Is not
closed. Senator Sparkman said
he had q natural prejudice"
against Mr.. Strauss stemming
from the Dixon-Yates contract.
That was the contract that
Mr.. Strauss pushed when he
was chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission. It would
have permitted q private utility
combine to build q power plant
to replace power taken out of
the Tennessee Valley Authority
network by Acc installations. ,
The contract was cancelled
when 1t developed that one of
the men negotiating 1t for a
private financial house was at ;
the same time serving as a
Government consultant.
Senator Sparkman said he
wasn't sure Mr.. Strauss Dixon
Yates role alone would make
him vote against Mr.. Strauss.
But he said the record Of the
Commerce Committees hear
ings on the Strauss appoint
ment showed repeated conflicts
between Mr.. Strauss and mem
bers Of Congress.
He said he also saw instances
Of "evasiveness and what ap-
pears to be actual deceptive
ness"
Gore Leans TO Affirmative /.
Balancing Senator Spark
mans position, Senator Gore,
Democrat Of Tennessee. has
said he is inclined to vote for
Mr.. Strauss.
Another Southerner. Senator
Talmadge, emocrat Of
Georgia, said II have not made
up my mind. I'm studying the
record and I'm going to. listen
to the debate before ! decide"
The debate is likely to go on
for weeks. President Eisen-
hover submitted Mr.. Strauss ?
nomination to the Senate Ia
January.
Evening star., 1959-06-08
This Week at the Acme =.
MARK EVANS
BRAND WAGON

This week, MARK EVANS, one Of Washing
toms favorite TV and radio personalities, sa-
lutes the ACME MARKETS. Your favorite ma
tional brands cost less at the Acme and you'll
find most of the products Mark recommends
at your nearest Acme.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
N. C. SOCIETY TO HONOR
CAROLINA FOOTBALL TEAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE
University of North Carolina foot
ball team will be the honor guests
at ball given here by the North
Carolina Society of Washington
after the game with the University
of Maryland in nearby College
Park, Md, on October II.
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison, presi-
dent of the Society, announced that
in addition to the players and
coaches, guests from the Universe
ty will be President and Mrs. Will
liam C. Friday, Vice-President and
Mrs. William D. Carmichael, and
Chancellor and Mrs. William Brant-
ley Aycock.
William Y. Webb is chairman of
the ball, to be held at the May
flower Hotel. All North Carolinians
here for the game were invited to
the ball.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

The C. w., F. of the Middletown
Christian Church are having their
Annual Bazaar, Oct. 10, at the Mid
dletown recreation center from IL
o'clock noon. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
spent Friday night at Pantego with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Burrus
of Cape May, N. j., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Osman Cox Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lancaster, Bill
and Bobby Ann were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Payne.
Mrs. Charlie Mann of Washing
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pres
ton Gibbs.
Mrs. R. L. Gibbs Of Pantego is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and
Mrs. Katie Cohoon were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Gibbs and George Thomas
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
were the Sunday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Swindell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKin-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Caravan Sunday night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
WSCS PLANS BARBECUE IN
SWAN QUARTER OCT. IL

The w. S. C. S of Soule Metho-
dist Church met Monday evening
with the president, Mrs. r. W..
Berry presiding and Mrs. H. J. Nc
Gee, acting secretary.
A barbecue supper was discussed,
the time set for Oct. IL, in Swan
Quarter, at a place to be named
later.
Mrs. D. B. Willis, program chair
man, set the mood for trip to the
United Nations Assembly. The
study table was conferred with a
globe of the world. A cross desig-
mating the movements of Chris
tianity" adorned the top of the
globe. Lighted red tapers and mini
allure flags of the United States,
Switzerland, Belgium, Netherlands,
Sweden, Australia, and Great
Britain completed the setting.
Hot tea and cookies were served
before dramatization of the "Four
Faces of the United Nations"
"The Four Faces of the United
Nations" was given by the follow
ing: Mrs. George Bush gave the
meditation, Mrs. H. J. MCGEE was
the leader with Mrs. Gervis Sadler
portraying the "Voice of Thomas
Jefferson, Miss Iona Bonner the
"Voice of President Truman, Mrs.
John Lee the "Voice of Dag Ham
marskjold," Mrs. John H. Swindell
1.-THE Economic Face of the United
Nations, Mrs. Otis Earl Sadler the
Humanitarian Face, Mrs. D. L,
Berry the "Face Of independence,
Miss Iona Bonner, "The Political
Face.
| Mr.. J. A. Lee gave the bene-
Idiction.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09

the Primitive Baptist Association
in Tarboro Sunday.
1t. William F. Williams has re-
turned to Myrtle Beach after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lE. A. Williams.
Mrs. Columbus Caravan returned
Sunday after visiting in Ply
mouth.
Mrs B. w. Williams, Mrs. E. E.
Crabtree and Mrs. w. H. Langs-
ton, Mrs. H. B. Hart, Mrs. Corinne
Stilley visited Mrs. S. O. Jones at
the Beaufort County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pendleton,
Tessa, Terry, Frinis, Bob, Linda
and Fronda Pendleton visited in
Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Lee of Ply
mouth visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Lee.
Mrs. r. E. Dunning of Plymouth
bisited her mother, Mrs. Column
bus Caravan.
John Pendleton is visiting in
Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Windley
Caravan of Pantego visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Caravan.
Mrs. Dell Palmer and Mrs. Lo-
retta Wyatt of Portsmouth and
Miss Hattie Benson of New Hol-
land are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Berry, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams are
living in the home formerly &C.
cupied by Miss Della Harris.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bundy,
Mrs. Dick O'Neal, Mrs. John H.
Swindell and Mrs. Mary Bonner at
tended the Methodist Evangelstic
Rally in Raleigh on Monday.
Mrs. Ge1vis Sadler, Mrs. John H.
Swindell, Mrs. Dick O'Neal, Mrs.
Jay Boomer, Mrs. Hal MCGEE, Mrs.
Tonne Gaylord and Caroline Gay
lord and Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Bundy attended a Sub-District
Workshop at the First Methodist
Church in Washington Thursday
night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Misses Mary Ann Marshall of
Peace College, Judy Cahoon Of A.
C. College, Sophia Ann Twiford of
E. G. College, Tomnie Etheridge
of A. C. C. and Walter Baum of
E. C. C. spent the week end at
their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann
spent Saturday in Washington.
Mrs. Della Carey has returned
to Richmond after several weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S.
Neal.
Mrs. Betty L. Swindell returned
from the Beaufort Memorial Hos
pital Friday.
Max Hodges Jr., has returned to
Washington, d. c., after visiting
his home on the week end.
Mrs. Myra Patrick was recent
visitor in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Gibbs and
son Guy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Gibbs in Norfolk.
Rev. j. D. Lang of Fairfield was
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Swindell and
Miss Alma Swindell of Baltimore
Nd, are spending a ten day vaca-
ton with Mrs. Sallie Swindell and
Miss Bettye Swindell.
Mrs. Belle Creole has returned to
Biscoe with her daughter, Mrs. R.
L. Shirlen and family. after spend
ing the past few months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal and
children, Patty and Pete spent Sat-
urday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie of Smith
field spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stalls and sons
Joey and Jerry and Mrs. Cynthia
Spencer of Washington visited here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stern and Miss
Ivadell Spencer of Norfolk spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
English.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
sLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

w. w. Jennette is ill at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berry anc
family visited his mother, Mrs
Berry in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. BraXton Sawyer Of
Norfolk, Mrs. Mabel Sawyer and
Brenda Morris of Belhaven visited
friends and relatives here Satur'
day.
w. o. Howerin of Norfolk spent
a few days at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Carroll anC
Mrs. Ruth Carroll visited relatives
in Norfolk.
. Mrs. w. o. Howerin returned
Friday from Savannah, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs r. E.
Sawyer.
S. D. Cullifer of Belhaven was
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Smith of Fl.
Eustis, Va, visited Mrs. Leamon
Sawyer.