davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

1t was another big week end
for Washington bowlers in the
National Duckpin Congress
championships at the Eastport
Lanes in Baltimore.
Goetz Co., of the Capital
Women's Major League, moved
to the front in women's cham
pionship teams with a score
of 1870, with Marilyn Rankin
rolling 36l, Mary Robinson,
$50; Jackie Coulson, 314; Ruth
King. $50 and Bing Moen. 3l2.
Julius Singer moved into Sec
'ond place in singles at 467 and
in all-events with 1928. He
and John Mandes tied for Sec
ond in doubles with Joe Rose
and Joe Franco of Baltimore
at 1877. In doubles, Singer shot
432 and with his team, 1914.
Eddie Keith and Tony San
TIM shot 1913 for fifth in dou-
bles.
National Bohemian of the
All Star District League took
over third place in mems cham
pionship teams at 1860. Fosco
Fattorini registered Ala, Fred
Murphy, 438; Perez Wolfe, 1858;
Paul Moore. 800 and Bob
Miciotto. $50.
Radio Station WPRW of
Clarendon set a tournament
record in the women's "B"
booster division by firing 1893,
topping the previous high by
% pins.
Danny's Sport Shop of Har-
risonburg established a tour
nament mark in the mixed ."B"
division with a tally of LIST,
beating the former record by
IS sticks.
Pincus Grill of HyattSville
gained the lead in the women's
regular booster division with
1881.
In the championship compe-
tition Washington now leads in
mems team Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, 2,081), women's
teams (Goetz); women's dou-
bles (Millie Stadtler and Gertha
Wilson. 737; women's singles
Frances Wilson. 1872, an all
time tournament record, and
mems all-events (Bill Bursey,
1,30D.
X 4 \
Washington's best in mixed
doubles have been Mabel Schatz
and Art Weston, third at 709.
Ruth McClintic and Len Belas
are fifth at 696.
Leading the areas partici-
pants in the John Dennis
Singles, are Jimmy Carroll, Sec
ond at 683 among the men. and
Lorraine GULL. 464, fifth among
the women.
New leaders turned up in
mems singles and doubles. Hill
mer Spearschneider of Balti-
more hit 473 in singles and
Vernon Marsch and Frank
Hugelmeyer of Baltimore rolled
$50 in doubles.
Thus far, 284 teams, 256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
U. S. Women Score

EINDHOVEN. Netherlands,
April 20 (AP) The American
women'S field hockey team de-
feated the Dutch team Of Find
hoVen, Az, yesterday in a
warm-up for the international
championships to be held in
Amsterdam April 25-May 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20


see either of these types 60 into
what is called a break" This
is difficult for the neophyte fan
to understand. The break hap
pens when a horse leaves the
particular gait in a race.
A horse can break for any
number of reasons sudden
fright from a strange noise OF
some foreign object on the
track, aggravation of some sore
spot or because Of a general
decline in his physical condi-
ton.
A break often costs a horse
a race, but many horses with
speed and drive have come back
to win a race after breaking
and dropping behind or pulling
out of line toward the outside
fence, as the drivers are in
structed to do under the rules.
Heredity Sets Gait
But essentially. what are the
differences between the trot
and the pace and why do some
horses use one instead of the
other? To answer the second
question first, a horse is usually
a trotter or a PAGER according
to its heredity.
The standardbreds are diff
ferent from the thoroughbredS
who run on the fiat tracks.
Thoroughbreds have been care
fully bred for hundreds of years
to produce the qualities most
sought in fiat racing-speed,
gallop, stamina, competitive
ness, etc. They can run-that
is gallop-faSter than any other
horse in the world because
their parents have been mated
for this purpose.
On the other hand, the
standardbredS have no COM
mon ancestor. They are de-
Scendants of ordinary working
farm-and-wagon horses, al
though by now many genera
tions of harness racing special
lists have been produced. No
less an authority than jim
Harrison of the Hanover Shoe
Farm declares that, in time,
the break will be eliminated
with breeding.
Therefore, trotting and pac-
ing must be taught to horses
in a long and difficult process.
The Two Cats
In trotting, horse moves
opposite legs together-it steps
out with it's left foreleg and
right hind leg simultaneously
then with its right foreleg and
left hind leg simultaneously.
In pacing, a horse moves
parallel legs together. Both
front and hind left legs stride
together, then both front and
hind right legs together. For
this reason, PAGERS are called
sidewheelers.
A trotter must keep its par
ticular style or gait all the
time and a PAGER must do like
wise.
AS the horse must stick to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
TRAILING THE TRorTERs
Stondordbreds Break
For Varied Reasons

his particular style. the driver
also must obey rules laid down
by the United States Trottine
Association. the body which
governs the sport. A basic rule
provides that a driver must
take to the outside and adjust
the horse to its gait as soon as
possible.
Basic Regulations
He has other rules to follow,
too. The basic regulations pro-
vide that while a leading horse
is entitled to any part Of the
track. except after selecting
his position in the home
stretch. neither the driver nor
the horse shall commit any of
the following violations:
l. Change either TO the right
or left when another horse is
so near him that he compels
the horse behind him to
shorten stride.
2. Jostle. strike, hook wheels
or interfere with another horse
or driver or cross sharply in
front of a horse or cross over in
front of the field in a reckless
manner.
3. Carry q horse out or "sit
down in front Of him." or take
up abruptly in front of other
horses so as to cause confusion
or interference among trailing
horses.
4. Let a horse pass inside
needlessly, or do any other act
that is known as helping"
S. Commit any act which
shall impede the progress of
another horse or cause him to
break.
6, Drive in a careless or reck-
less manner.
The presiding judge and as
sociate judges at the races rule
on these infractions. The pre-
siding judge at Rosecroft and
Laurel. Milton Taylor, is one of
the strictest in the business, as
horSemen we'll know.
Observation-Disclosures and
Drivers. Youth VS.. age.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Apparently Roy E. Faircloth's
Sharpsburg, who won the Nc
Lehman Handicap this winter
at Hialeah, will not return to
racing until next month.
Trainer Tony Puglisi had
hoped to have the handicap
star ready for the Laurel. but
he says the horse has not been
placed in serious training as
yet, although he is walking
Soundly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Today
Mount st Mary'S at American U.
Tomorrow
Catholic U. at Towson.
GEORGETOWN at Navy.
Howard at Lincoln
Wednesday
Mount ST Mary's at Catholic q.
Navy At Maryland
Thursday
American q. at western Maryland
Friday
Loyola at Catholic u
GEORGETOWN at Gettysburg.
Delaware State at Howard.
North Carolina Stat AZ Maryland
Montgomery Junior college a
GEORGETOWN FroSh
Saturday
American o. at Loyola,
TowSon at Catholic u
West virginia at George Washing.
ton t2l
Georgetcwn at Penn State (2),
Howard 81 Delaware state.
Duke at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
WEEKEND FIGHTS

MILAN, Italy .-Duilio Loi, 1913. Italy,
outpointed Emilio Marconi, 146, Italy,
Is ttcr European weiter titlel.
HAVANA Tony PrAdon. 1864. Ven.
szuela. outpointed Cutie Rodriguez, l27,
Cuba. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BY DICK OBRIEN
star stan Writer

Oficially it's called harness
racing. but popularity it's re-
ferred to as trotting.
Actually. trotting is only hall
the story. A trot is a particu-
lar type Of gait or a series OF
steps. The other popular gait Is
q pace.
During the course Of a, rae
ing program you will, no doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

RESULTS
International League
(Finan
Fort Wayne. g: Louisville, 5 uouis-
vile leads, 3-2).
Western Leagus
tFinAl
Seattle, S: Calgary, l Seattle wins.
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Mackin, s; Gonzaga, 8.
st. Anthony. g. Georgetown Prep, 2.
HiHh Point at oxon Hi. 2.
BlaaenSburg at Suitland, 2,
Laurel at Northwestern, $50.
carver ct Richard MONTGOMERY, $3.50
Gwynn Park at surrattsviile. 2.
Poolesville at Sherwood. $3.50.
eaSscer at Great Mills, 9.
Games Tomorrow
epinsarn at Tech, $50.
Phelps at Eastern, $50.
Wilson at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Bell at Dunbar, $3.50.
Coolidge at Cardozo, 800
Groveton at Annandale, 3:30.
Falls Church at Hammond, 4.
CIV at Mount Vernon, s.
Fairfax at Lee. 4.
Mclean vs., WI at Pals Church. s.
George Mason at osbourn. 4.
Loudoun County at Cedar Lee, 3:15.
chamberlain at Fsirmont Heights, 8
i nsittasr; !, r., At Nprthwood $40.
Episcopal at Landon. 3;i5.
MaeEin al st. st. J HRSns' 1''V'
9uantioo Post at St. Stephens, $50.
GOLF
Today
81. Adams vs.. Bulls at Columbia, 3
Northvood VS.. Richard Montgomery al
Manor, 3.
Annsndsle VS.. oeorss Mason at Fair.
FAILS Church VS.. Wakefield at Court
House, g.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Walter johnson
at Congressional, 3
81 Johns VS.. st. Stephens at Army
Special six VS.. Wilson at Chevy Chase
E,,cC VS.. Wheaton at Bethesda.
S!air VS.. Northwestern at Argyle, ..
WI VS.. Groveton ct Belle Haven, 3.
TENNIS
Today
B-cc at Landon. $40.
Tomorrow
Wakefield at WI, $50
Episcopal at Landon, 330.
Friends ct st. Adams, $50.
TRACK
TomorFeW
Annandals ct Hammond. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Al. set Of Z ceramic
spoon rests. H lon d
pointed decorations on
ceramic. 88c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

as. pIostie -chintx mix
er cover. Quilted fob
ric in Coy patterns and
coIors 88c
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE
REACHES $7O6.OS TOTAL

Bob Gibbs, Manager of the
Dare County Campaign, advises
the Treasurer, Ernest Fuller, re-
ports $706.08 now on deposit in the
Bank of Manteo for the Tidewa-
teer Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. All receipts are still not in
and the final total should reach
$500. Contributions by communi-
ties follows: Manteo $277.5O;
Kitty Hawk 5000; Kill Devil
Hills 65.75; Mays Head 1920;
Wanchese 68.93; Buxton (includ-
ing Naval Facility 71.00; total
$7O6.O8.
These funds will assist in the
expansion of scouting in Dare
County, help defray expenses of
the 1000 acre Scout Camp at Pip
sico on the James River that
serves this area, help maintain
and operate the district and main
office of the Council.
The primary purpose is charac-
ter building, citizenship training
and physical fitness of the boy
hood of this area. A contribution
to Scouting is a sound investment
in good citizenship for the future.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
MISS SARA BURRUS. BRIDE
TO BE is KONORED THURS.

Miss Sara Burrus was the guest
of honor at bridal shower given
in Hatteras at her home Thursday
evening, Dec. 10th, by Mrs. Adolf
plus Burrus, Jr. Invited guests
wore: Meedrmes M l. Burrus c.
d. Bu,rus. D. M. Gray. Horace Gas
kins, Perry Austin, Donald Stowe,
l. d Br1us. Jr.. Hallas Foster,
Herbert Odan. Adolphus Burrus,
ST., w. 2. Burrus, Horton Austin,
wm, Buchanan.. d. M. Gray, Jr.,
Ray Sparrow. Steven Doras, Els
worth Schinke. Arnold Simmons,
Earl Gristoff, Claude Adams
Frank Rimmer, Willard Balance,
". C. d. Burrus, Jr., Misses Elida
and Roberta Austin, Jeanne Gray
Reba Burrus.
Miss Burrus will become the
bride Of Williams Charles Shoe
maker on December "a next.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
DIR. HALVES RECEIVES SWSFA
TROPHY IN WASHINGTON

Largest fish taken in North
Carolina waters during 1859 was
the 459 pound blue marlin boated
by DR.. j. B. Halves of Washing
ton, N. C. on May 81 off Oregon
Inlet. DR.. Halves received the top
trophy of Al awarded at the first
annual banquet meeting of the
Salt Water Sport Fishing Associ-
alton of North Carolina at the
Washington Yacht and Country
Club on Tuesday this week. DIR.
Halves caught his big marlin
while skipping bait from Wan
cheese Billy Baum's cruiser Kay.
1t measured IL feet and one inch
in length and 561a inches around
the girth. In addition to the tro-
plies which were awarded Tuesday,
special metal plates appropriately
go to the shippers of
boats in the Oregon Inlet, Hat
teras, Morehead City and South
port Wilmington area, from which
record catches of several species
of fish We're taken. Bob Halstead
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brothers,
Sr. and Mrs. Columbus Baum, Jr.
were at Kill Devil Hills Monday.
Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. Percy
Williams, Mrs. Jim Gray, Tanya
Dawn Gray and Percy Williams,
Jr. were in Manteo Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Gray, Sr. is visiting
in Norfolk.
Gerald Williams, U.S.C.G., Nor
folk spent the week end with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Miller
and infant daughter of Whining
ton, N. C. are visiting their par
ents here.
Johnnie Gray, U.S.C.G., Norfolk
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Gray.
Mrs. Evan Williams, Jr. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard in
Elizabeth City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Gray,
Helen and Wanda Gray were in
Elizabeth City last week.
Evan Williams, Jr., UJS.C.G.,
Norfolk spent the week end with
his wife.
Obey Hooper, U.S.C.G., Eliza
beth City spent the week end with
his family.
Jensen Meekins is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Jarvis Gray in Norfolk.
Mrs. Henrietta Morgan re-
turned home last Friday from the
U. S. Public Health Hospital in
Norfolk.
Edible Hooper is visiting in
Elizabeth City.
Bembra Miller is a patient in
the U. S. Public Health Hospital
in Baltimore.
Larry Gray, U.S.C.G., Norfolk
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gray.
Mrs. U. w. Hooper is patient
in the Chapel Hill Memorial Hos
pital.
Rev. L. A. Shirell attended the
District Ministers Meeting at
Hartford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskin Hooper
and children of New London,
Conn. visited his parents here.
William Miller of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents
here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
ROBERT WALKER DIRECTOR
CURRITUCKS MARCH DIMES

Robert w. Walker of Cuurrituck,
has been appointed Currituck Coun-
ty Director for the NEW March
of Dimes for 1860, it was announc-
ed today by William A. Creech,
State Chairman. Mr.. Walker is
Sanitarian for the Dare, Currituck,
and Hyde Health District.
The drive, which will be held in
january, will help support the new
and expanded program of The Ma
tional Foundation, which is now at
lacking the crippling diseases of
birth defects and arthritis just as
it attacked the problem of polio
Mr.. Walker is native of Kern
ersville and received his education
at r. j. Reynolds High School in
Winston-Salem and Elon College.
He served as Sanitarian for Surry
County for four years and was with
the State Board of Health in Key
West, Florida. He was with the
Lost Colony for one season and is
a veteran of World War II. Mr..
Walker is a member of the Epis-
copal Church.
"The people of Currituck Coun-
ty who helped make the Salk vac
cine possible by previous March of
Dimes contributions" Mr.. Walker
said, shave an even greater stake
in this New March of Dimes, be-
cause one out of four families is
affected by these three diseases
the nations biggest cripplers."
"The National foundation" he
continued, sis embarked on the
largest and most ambitious pro-
gram ever undertaken by a volun-
tary health agency, and needs
your support more than ever.
March of Dimes funds will be used
to finance extensive medical scien-
tific research, train young people
in the health and medical profess
sions, and provide better treatment
for many crippled children who
qualify under the new program"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
ADOLPHUS BURRUS HAS
nth BIRTHDAY PARTY

Adolphus Burrus of Hatteras
celebrated his 77th birthday, Mon
day, Dec. 14th at a family party
surrounded by his wife, children
and grandchildren. Attending were
his wife, Mrs. Kate Burrus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Burrus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphus Burrus Jr., and daughter
Diane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2, Bur1us
and children, Dale, Allan and
Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Austin
Harriet, Theresa and Bruce, Jr.
Mr.. Burrus has two daughters
who were unable to be with him;
Mrs. H. F. Blond, of Edward, Mrs
S. S. Maurice, of Roanoke Rapids
He has II grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
NOTED AT
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

A silver pitcher won by Manteo
Woman's Club for having the larg-
est increase in membership of any
club in the 18th District during
the past year will be on public
display at the Dare County, Library
during coming months, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Sara Everett,
president, at their December s
meeting. Along with the pitcher
will be displayed the Manteo Clubs
scrapbook which is record of the
organizations many achievements
during the year.
Meeting at the home of Mrs
Rennie Williamson, a feature OF
the program was talk by Rev. Stan
lev Snead of Kitty Hawk on the
subject "Family Life" He was in
troduced by Mrs. Pat Bayne pro-
gram chairman.
During the business session club
members agreed to serve refresh
ments on special occasions during
Children Story Hour at the Dare
County Library. They will do this
first on December II during 8
special Christmas program.
Mrs. R. T. McCabe, chairman Of
International Affairs for the Club
met and discussed giving $500 II
either CARE or helping support
one Korean child in primary school
The club approved the suggestion
After the business session re
freshments were served by Mes
danes Jack Tillett, Ben Greet ana
Rennie Williamson. Mrs. Keiti
Fearing Jr., was responsible for the
decorations in which the Christina!
motif was carried out.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
HARBoR PERSONALS

Mrs. Moncie Daniels III, and chill
dren, Teri Allison and Mickey of
Savannah, are spending the holt
days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Bur1us and with
Lieut.. Daniels mother, Mrs. Albert
Ward.
Mrs. T. o. Sutton spent last week
in Portsmouth, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Sutton. T. o. Sutton join
ed her for the week end, and they
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Midget spent
several days in Darien, Ca, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Sawyer.
Miss Violet Bratten who was a
patient at the Albemarle Hospital
for several months has returned
home, and is spending this week
in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
D. Greet.
Mrs. Murray Bond and Mrs. H.
l.. Bond of Edenton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Gard and C.
L. Midget spent Saturday in Ply
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Brice of
Maple and Mr.. and Mrs. Artie La
pensie of Bay Shore, L. l., N. Y,
were guests during the week end
of Mrs. Mary Greet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iris Ralph and son
Athony and Mrs. Charlie Ralph
spent Saturday in Elizabeth City
Friday.
Mrs. James Mann spent several
days in New York last week, hav-
ing been called there by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Virginia Hazel
rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunnings
and sons Daryl and Timothy of
Norfolk We're Sunday guests of
Mrs. Hunning's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong
and mother Mrs. Annie Armstrong
are visiting with Dennis Arm
strong, U.S.C.G., Camp May, N. j.,
Dennis will accompany them home
for the holidays.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
LIEUT.. CLARENCE SKINNER
is STATIONED IN TEXAS

Second Lieutenant Clarence P,
Skinner, whose home is in Manteo,
N. c., completed the Primary
Basic Navigator training course at
James Connally ALB, Texas last
week. He is a 1850 graduate of the
Manteo High School, has served
in the Air Force nine years, having
spent Az years in Japan and in
France. He was commissioned upon
completion of officer candidate
school at Lakeland ALB, Tex, and
assigned to pilot training.
He has received orders 1eas-
signing him to Keesler ALB,
Miss, for entrance in the electronic
countermeasures course.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
SOLEMN CATHOLIC
YULETIDE SERVICES
IN DARE CHURCHES

KILL DEVIL HILLS. - The
great Feast of Christmas, the
birthday of Christ, will be solemn
ly observed in Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church at Kill Devil Hills,
North Carolina, by the celebration
of high mass at midnight on
Christmas Eve. On Christmas
morning at 8 o'clock a low mass
will be offered while another low
mass will be said in the chapel of
the Naval Facility of Cape Hat
teras, Buxton, 1870 Am.
Confessions will be heard on
Thursday, December "a, Christmas
Eve, from 5 to 6 and from z to
s in the evening.
The Christmas Party will be held
in the Catholic rectory at Kill
Devil Hills, Friday, Dec. IS, be-
ginning at a o'clock while another
Yuletide party will be staged at
the Naval base of Cape Hatteras
following the 1000 Mass on Sunday,
December 20.
Mrs. Lima Oneto of Mays Head
will direct the singing at Kill
Devil Hills while Mrs. Catherine
French of Buxton will lead the
choir at the Naval Facility of
Cape Hatteras. The choir members
are Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Oneto, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold A. Glynn, Mrs.
Jesse A. Farley, Mrs. Herbert A.
Greet, Jr., Mrs. William Lewark,
Mrs. Marion NJ. Mann, Mrs.
George B. Sides, Mrs. William NJ.
Peele, Mrs. Edward H. Fulcher,
Mrs. William w. Foster, Mrs.
Robert B. Kasparek, Mrs. Eugene
T. Siebels, Mrs. James J. Dowsey,
Mrs. Chester B. Skrocki, Mrs. Rob
ert J. McCarty, Mrs. Robert A.
Hudspeth, Mrs. Jerry L. Schloredt,
Miss Barbara Ann Sides, Miss
Nancy Helen Glynn, Miss Linda
Mans, Miss Clarane McGaw and
Miss Carol Fulcher.
The organists will be Mrs. Rem
ME Williamson of Manteo, Mrs.
Abba Glynn of Manteo, Mrs. George
R. Frank of Kill Devil Hills and
Mrs. Jack J. French of Buxton. The
following men will serve as ushers:
George r. Frank, Jesse A. Fair
ley and Paul r. Farley.
The servers at the Christmas
Midnight Mass will be Jan Oneto
of Mays Head and George Frank
and Michael Frank of Kill Devil
Hills. The hostesses at the Christ
mas parties will be Sunday School
teachers, Mrs. Dan. Lewark, Mrs.
Colon w. Perry of Kitty Hawk and
Ms. Herbert A. Greet, Jr., of Man
teo. 1t Robert Curran and Seaman
Gregorio G. Linsangan will serve
the Christmas Mass at the Naval
Facility of Cape Hatteras while
Seaman Eugene T. Siebels will be
the head usher.
Father Peter Martin Denges, the
pastor of the local Catholic Church
and the Catholic Chaplain of the
Naval Base of Cape Hatteras, cor
daily invites the public to attend
tho Christmas services
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18

presided at the meeting, Wayland
Sermons awarded the trophies,
and principal speaker was Con-
gresham Herbert C. Bonner.