davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TITLE FIGHT ON TV
Moore and DureIIe
To Clash "Wednesday

bring PVomoter Eddie Quinn
$277,000.
The fight will not be tele-
vised in Canada since the pub
licly-owned Canadian Broad
casting Corp. refused to black
out the Montreal area. 1t will
be televised in the United
States.
I'm Washington, the fight
will be carried by WMAL-7
at 10 PM
Quinn received 100000 for
the United States TV rights
and has guaranteed Moore
$l75,000 for the title defense.
Durelle UnderdOg
Durelle is expected to be the
underdog, but his fans around
Bale Ste. Anne, New Bruins
wick. are hoping he has
learned something from Char
ley Goldman, the first trainer
he ever had.
Goldman, who trained Rocky
Marciano, says he believes the
wild-slugging challenger may
be improved.
"The fellows around him
say he's better" Goldman said.
His stance is better and SO
is his left-hand leverage. His
feet used to be too wide apart
and he couldn't get in a fol-
low-up punch.
And you can't fight a man
like Moore with one punch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Muggie's to Play
SoftbuII Twin Bill.
With Clearwater

The Clearwater (Fla.) Bomb
ers. winners of the world soft
ball championship four times,
will stop of at Guy Mason Rec
reation Center Tuesday night
as part Of a 10-game road trip
to Northern cities.
Maggie's Restaurant, which
last week won the Guy Mason
championship, will oppose
Clearwater in a doubleheader
starting at 1880.
Formerly sponsored by Myron
Cowell, the Maggie's players
have opposed the Bombers in
exhibition games in Clearwater
the last six years. Although los
ing a majority of the games,
Maggie's took a 80 decision
last May when Bob Heinbaugh
led off the sixth inning with a
home run over the left field
fence in Jack Russell Stadium,
spring training park Of the
PhillieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Legion PIuyoffs
Reset for Today

Overlea -Glenmar Post from
Baltimore County and Talbot
Post from Easton meet at 10
am. today in the third round
Of the Maryland State Junior
American Legion playoffs at
College Park.
Rained out yesterday, the
third-round game will produce
an opponent for defending
champion Greenbelt Post in
the finals, starting at 2 pm. If
Greenbelt loses, another final
game will be played at 10 am.
tomorrow to decide the State
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Arlington Stors
Seek Title Today

YORK, Pa, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Rain washed out games in the
annual Mason-Dixon midget
baseball tournament here to-
day.
The only two undefeated sur
vivors in the field, York City
All-Stars and the Arlington,
(Va.) All-Stars, are scheduled
to met tomrrow in the cham
pionShip round.
Princes Georges, Md, faces
Lancaster, Pa, in a consolation
game.
Originally the tournament
was to have been a double
elimination affair. but incle-
ment weather forced officials to
eliminate two of four teams by
a special drawing. The latter
teams were Shelmire A.C. of
Philadelphia and Washington
Boys Club Of Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
DeudIine Neurs
For Junior Golf

Entries for the junior golf
tournament sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will close at 6 pm. tomorrow,
with applications acceptable at
any Of the public courses or at
the &c headquarters, 1916 Six
teenth street. phone Sterling
1885.
The 72-hole event, open to
District residents, will be played
on three courses, August IL at
Fort Dupont. August IL at
Langston and August 1914 at
East Potomac.
Maynard Dewitt is the tour
nament director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
4-Mon SoftboII Team
Schedules Come Here

George Duffy, former gen.
eral manager of the Washing
ton Presidents ice hockey
team, will return here August
II in a new capacity.
Duffy is manager of 1.-THE
King and His Court" a four
man softball team that will
meet Gerald Burns nine-man
Ten-23 Restaurant team at
Griffith Stadium that night.
The four-man troupe fea-
lures Eddie (The King Feign-
er, who has pitched in 1881
Softball games; Catcher Meade
Kinzer, Second Baseman Jerry
Jones and ShortStop Mike Mil
licke. The team uses no out
flelderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

MONTREAL, Aug. 8 (AP)-
Archie Moore's twice post
poned defense of his light
h eavyweigh / championship
against Canada's won Durelle
finally will be held Wednesday
night at the Montreal Forum.
Both camps agree that the fight
will not go the full is rounds.
ut could end any time, it'll
be that kind of a flgnt.' Jack
(Doc) Kearns, Moore's man
ager. said.
1.-THE fight never will see 10
this time bu. Yvon will have
to be knocked stiff to STOP"
predicted Chris Shaban, Du-
relies manager.
Arch Down Four Times
Both predictions probably
are based on the previous en-
counter, in which Moore was
down four times before knock
ing out the Canadian in the
18th round.
Both fighters are down to
178 pounds and there sees no
doubt that they will hit the
175-pound limit at the weigh-in.
Moore, who first asked a
postponement because Of q
heel injury and then requested
another because of his wife's
illness, appears to be in fine
shape, but he isn't quite as
eloquent as usual when asked
what might be expected.
"You can't even TELL" the
43-year-old battler said. zone
never knows" Earlier, hearing
Of Durelle's remarks as to
Moore's age and stamina the
champion had threatened to
make that "29-year-old squirt
suffer before putting him away
just to teach him to be polite
to his elders"
Ticket sales were slow last
week, but there are hopes Of
a near-capacity crowd. Prices
range from IS to $25 for ring
side seats and a full house will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

boat: used 5 Srs vA cost s2,iebo:; ps ssc-
rifice, S2,250. ia. 2-7172.
26-FT. CABIN INBOARD CRUISER
BUTT IN 1857
GOOD COMPLEMENTARY EXTRAS
SUITLAND SPORTS CENTER
47oS sUITLAND RID. Sc.
RE. 5-3322
BOAT COVERS
Custom-made covers, using your old
cover as a pattern, best quality ma
rine canvass. All work done at our
Alexandria factory.
Custom Shade & Awnings
500 North West st.. Alexandria. Va.
KI. $4,000
YACHT
INSURANCE
HUGH ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES
24-Hr. ST. 3-4440 Service
V8-FLAGSHIP-V8
MARINE ENGINES
$50 to $40 h.p. Direct or red. gear.
More finer, smoother power value.
PPOToMACC MARINE, 791O Wis. ave.
TRANSISTOR RADIO-PHONE
Aerosonic Marine; 90 W. and 90 W.
Complete with antenna; from S275.
P0TOMAC MARINE, 1910 Wis. Ave,
NOW ON DISPLAY
IT AND 10 FIT.
CROSBY CRUISERS
ARLINGTON MARINE
1898 s. Glebe Rd. OF. 4-6O6s
POTOMAC VALUES
New. 23-ft., .Luhrs cabin skii:
radio-telephone, 100 Gray,
fully equipped Save $500;
New, left, mahog. util. runa- '''0O
= only 1855
r rtdnib Navy top; upholii
16-ft., Yellowiacket, de luxe
runapout; Evinrude Lark:
POTOMAC MARINE
1910 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-1665
NEW BOATS
14-FT. FIBERGLAs UTILITY - s265
14-FT. SKI BOAT: 1860 Mer-
curry. 4O-h.p. elec,' fully
1s;ET EIRERoLAs DEMON. 100 a'
14-FT FfBERoLAs de luxe run
about; 45-h.p Mercury; fully IN.
10 fT'pP OVENS cow. day cruiser LEI. 'ss
demonstration.
USED BOATS
AFT. CHRIs-CRAFT runabout- 200
AFT. SKI BOAT: 25-h.p. john
1s;ST. CABIN CRUISER; 25-hp. 0oO
1s.FT. TROJAN 7O-h.p. Gray
17-ST aLAssPAR hardtop, Mer- -''0O
curry NIX. 7S.E, many extras $500
22-FT, OPEN UTILITY, Gray 49,.
2elF $ri" BAY BUILT, shelter cabin go go
Slips available. fol. most boats pur-
chased while they last. Buy your boats
and equipment from experienced
boatmen.
DEALE MARINE SALES
R %ook F aR OUR SIGN ON f HH R R6S9RR$
OVERSTOCKED!
1859 MODELS
All Boats in Stock
Must Go!
NORTH AMERICAN SWIFT
Bank Firsacing-Low Down Payment
Arlington Marine
1896 g. Glebe Rd. OF. 4-6Oes
American Boat Co. |
600 25th st. NV.
ME. 8-1823
ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL SALE! |
Sunday-Open All Day
Daily-9 AM. to Z PM.
is wHIRLwIND BOATS. SIZES IA
TO 20 FIT.
2Oes OFF LIST PRICE,
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 1860 |
WHIRLWIND BOATS
CLOSING OUT SOME MERCURY
MOTORS AND DARR TRAILERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Shelton Leading
Industrial League
Butters With .407

Silver Hill won the flrst-half
championship in the Industrial
League and is leading the Sec
ond half, but Federal Bureau
Of Investigation is pacing the
league in batting.
The G-Men have four play
ers in the top 10 hitters, with
Bob Shelton'S .407 heading the
list. Other FBI players in the
first 10 are Jim ellis, sixth at
1886; Mike Altman, seventh,
1888, and John LeGros, eighth,
1928.
Vernon McManamay of Sill
yer Hill is the leading pitcher
with a TO record.
The tim IN hittere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
13-Yeor-OId Takes Title
lin World Skeet Shoot

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Aug.
. (AP)s-Bob Shuley, a l3-
year-old shotgunner from Ro-
selle. ILL.,, is the new all-gauge
skeet shooting champion of the
world.
The youngster met and beat
the worlds greatest marksmen
of all ages in the finals of the
world skeet championship here
today.
He fired a perfect 250x250 in
the regular event and added
another 100x100 in a shootoff
against James Kelly, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Charles Ward, Clemens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

SALE SALE SALE
CLOSING OUT
All boats, motors, trailers, marine
supplies. This is close-out sale at
greatly reduced prices. 1t will pay
you to check this sale at the BE-
THESDA BOAT CENTER before you
buy. Open from s to weekdays.
15l9 Old GEORGETOWN I'd. OIL. 4-4s0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Weather Postpones
Card at Old Dominion

Yesterdays wet weather
forced postponement of the
auto racing program last night
at Old Dominion Speedway.
A new date has not been set
for the appearance of the
Sports Car Owners and Driv-
ers Association. which was to
share a six-event card with
sportsman stock car drivers
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
4 Swim Titles
Are Decided in
Pan Am Trials

EAST LANSING. Mich, Aug.
8 (AP).-Swimmers from Cali
fornia and Indiana boy and
girl pair from each state-split
the honors in the four finals
Of the Pan American swimming
trials here tonight.
Chris Won Saltza Of the Santa
Clara (Calif.) Swim Club. be-
came the first double winner
with an easy first in the wom-
ems 220-yard freestyle with a
time Of 2:20.2. She previously
won the ll0-yard freestyle.
The l5-year-old Californian
did 2:l9.8 in her preliminary,
cutting more than 10 seconds
off the American and American
citizens record of 2:30.5.
Shirley Stobs, Miami, Shores
(Fla.) Country Club, was Sec
ond and Joan Spillane, Hous-
ton, Tex, Dads Club, third
The first three places on the
evening finals make the United
States Pan American team.
Mckinney Betters Mark
Frank Mckinney, Indiana
University entry representing
the Indianapolis AC, clipped Q
few more fractions of the pre-
vious record in winning the no.
yard backStroke. His 1909 ir
the finals improved a prelim.
mary 1:04.4 performance that
bettered the American anc
American vitizen's records Of
1854.
L. B. Schaefer, Cleveland
Swim Club, was second anc
Charles Bittick, Long Beach
Calf, third.
Becky Collins, 15-year-olo
from the Riviera Country Club
Indianapolis, took the women's
l10-yard butterfly in HOO
Mollie Botkin, Los Angeles A.C.
was second and Nancy Ramey
Seattle A.C., third.
Harrison Sets Record
George Harrison, Stanford
University student from Pale
Alto, Calf, won the mems
440-yard freestyle in 4:3S.4
which bettered the American
record of 4:39.3, the American
Citizens record of 1895 and
a 4:33.5 by Eugene LEM.
Lenz, from Santa Maria
Calf, was second and George
Breen, Indianapolis A.C., third
Sam Hall, Ohio State star
from Cincinnati, took the only
Afternoon final, the three-meter
springboard diving
Hall won the diving with
1920 points.
He was followed by Bob
Webster. Santa Ana. Calf.
1890; Gary Tobian, Los An
geles, 1850; Ron O'Brien
Cincinnati, ALSO; Estel Mills
Los Angeles, 423.25; Don Har-
per, Cincinnati, 420.75; Lou
Vitucci. Cincinnati, 397.55, and
Tom Comps. Cincinnati, S72.-
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Now available is a refill
able paint roller kit.
The refllls may be used
once and thrown away.
The cover is made Of re-
silent plastic foam, z inches
wide by ~ inches in diam
eter, and is seamless. 1t
eliminates lint, fuzz and
seam lines. the maker says.
The device permits using
one roller for all types of
paint and all surfaces. The
resilient plastic foam even
conforms with uneven sur
faces.
Cleaning is simple. Soak
in cleaner and squeeze dry by
COMPRISING with fingers
lengthwise along the spindle.
Or with water solvent paints.
hold under running faucet.
Because of the texture of
the roller cover, it holds from
three to four times more
paint per dip, the maker
claims.
Cup Hanger
Now available is a hanging
device for mounting both
cup and saucer, together, to
the wall, cabinet or any ver-
teal surface.
Made Of brass. with an
tique gold colored finish, this
hanger consists Of two paral-
lei coil springs less than two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
New Bristow Project
Will Have Us Homes

Community Builders. Inc.
today announced it is ready
to start construction on the
70-acre Bristow tract at Ra-
vensworth and Braddock
roads, Fairfax County, which
it has purchased from the
Roberts Corp.
The firm plans some ITS
homes in the Bristow COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

New minimum property
standards recently adopted
By the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration win be explained
to Washington area builders
during an all-day session be-
ginning at . am. Wednes-
day In the National Housing
Center, 1925 l. street NV.
Minimum property stand
ards are those structural and
other requirements that a
home must meet TO be eligi-
BILE for FILA mortgage insur-
ance.
The meeting has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
FILA Experts Will Discuss
New Housing Standards

In addition, TO the verbal
and visual presentation at the
meeting. attending builders
viii be given information kits
on the standards.
The neutrality-suspicious. new
regulations went into effect
on an optional basis April !.
They viii become mandatory
July /. The reason for the
extended transitional period
Is to ease the problems Of
suppliers. prefabricators and
large builders who must plan
several months in advance Of
on site work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Point-RoIIer RefiIIs Available
BY D. IA. DERWIk
Contributing Writer

inches in length and about
one inch apart to which are
attached two turned lin hooks
at the top and two turned-in
hooks at the bottom.
Also at the top is a center
loop, and a larger center hook
which is turned toward the
wall. The entire device has
an overall length of only four
and one-half inches by one
and fiye-eighths inches in
width.
In use, the saucer is fitted
into the two top and the two
lower hooks. The spring ten
sion gives the hooks a firm
grip. BY means Of the center
loop. the saucer is then
mounted on the wall, and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Construction also has been
started by the firm on the
126-unit Continental Apart
ments at Southern avenue,
Suitland. The garden apart
ments will have patios. bal
comics and a swimming pool.
The firm said It has COM
pleted its Holiday Park SUBJ
division of 325 homes in
Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

scheduled by FLA in CO.
operation with the Home
Builders Association Of Me-
tropolitan washington. ac-
cording 10 Thomas c. Bar
ringer. director Of FHA's
District insuring once. 1t is
open to any interested
builder wishing to attend,
whether or not he is a mem
Der Of the HBA.
Changed provisions OF the
new minimum property
standards will be explained
by a panel Of experts from
both FILA and the Veterans
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Farley to Seek city-Future Clue

Advisors: Or. George Graham.
director of Government
Studies, Bookings Institution;
Frederick Gutheim, staff
director. Joint Commission
on Washington Metropolitan
Problems: Neal Hardy. d.
rector Of the National Hous-
ing Center; Roy w. Johnson,
director Of the Advanced
Research Projects Agency.
and Stanley j. Ruttenberg,
director Of research, AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Three approaches to the
future Of the American city
will be taken up at the New
ark IN. J) Conference on the
American Council TO Improve
Our Neighborhoods May 4, 5
and 6.
James w. Rouse, president
Of ACTION. said the three
themes to be examined will
be: The American City. the
State and the Nation; the
nom y Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

City, and the American City:
A Call for Craftsmanship.
Adlai E. Stevenson, two
time Democratic nominee for
President. will a dress an
expected attendance of 500
on the last subject,
The conference also will
hear a number Of people from
the Washington area.
Among them are: DR.. Ray
mond J. Saulnier. chairman
Of the Council Of Economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
BETHESDA
VALUES
offie. open SGT. end Sun.

OtIice 0pen ooI. ono Jun.
S31, 500. parinsly designed, this
ihrss.ysar-old, foVr-lsvsl split offers
the Ultimate in modern living. Pivats
den off living room, Uitra modern
oversize kitchen and laUndFy room on
some level, sepuroie dining room,
three Bedrooms, 2h baths. CEN.
TRAtlY AIR CONDITIONED. Pdvass
wooded lot In desirable eloss-in areo.
$3S, 500. cemplsisly rsdscorassd.
Distinctive brick and stone Tcmblsr in
prestige cree. Three bedrooms, tive
hafhs ond ponslsd den on enc level.
De luxe kitchen with built-in breakfast
nook. lower lsvsl he's fourth bed.
Feom, rec. room with 2nd firsplocs,
powder room. ASSUME $40. 900 43zss
loan.
S4z,S0o. EIssuns brick and stone
Colonial in distinguished nsishhor-
hood. A complete hema: CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED, den and powder
room On first, three bedrooms lex.
espiioaol master bedroom sittins room
combination with fireplucsl, 2 bcths,
Up Screened porch, 2-eor eafoqs,
lovely YoFd with borbsevs, qvolity
4 faotvres Throughout.
$4J 500. A residence Of avoiiy
end bsoVh backing onto Ksnwood
Country Club grounds. Exquisite
kitchen with dinetts, fermol dining
room, TIRES bedrooms, three baths,
l5x30 rec. room. den, 2-eor qordss.
The setting. the quality end the room
Sizes will meet the most discriminating
tosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

means Of the center hook the
cup is suspended by the
handle resting on its side,
against the saucer.
The design Of the hanger
permits full view Of the china,
with only tiny prongs show
ing.
Makers Of the products
mentioned above are: Paint
roller, Corcoran Mfg. Co.,
1899 Gladys avenue, Long
Beach 4. Calf, Att: T. p.
Corcoran: and the hanger,
Roberts Colonial House. Inc,
800 East 152 street, Harvey.
Ill. They may be addressed
for local outlets or other in
formation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
GIBBS FAMILY REUNION
AT ENGELHARD SUNDAY

Mrs. Viola Gibbs selby, Mrs.
Alma Gibbs Neal, Mrs. LESSEE
Gibbs Spencer were hosts on Sun
day last when the Gibbs family
held its get-to-gether at the com
munity building for the noon
meal.
The family of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Gibbs gathered from
far and near to be together with
relatives and friends.
Long tables were made attrac-
tive and laden with all the delica-
cies of the season a tradition of
Hyde County hospitality-those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
Man Gibbs, Mrs. Jennie Tillett,
Miss Inez Gibbs, Miss Myra Gard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralline Tillett and
daughter, Darlene, Arlene and
Feriel Gard all of Manns Harbor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs and
daughters, Misses Hilda and Flea
nor Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Gibbs and nephew, all of Sew
en- Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gibbs and son, Don, Miss Hope
Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Will
liams all of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Gibbs of Nakoosa, Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gibbs and
Clarence Lee Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Guthrie, Mrs. Mary Gibbs
and Mrs. Olga Greet all of Man.
teo, Mrs. Addie Gibbs and son,
Mather of Gulrock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirlen Spencer and son, Charles
of Lake Landing, Mrs. Ercell
Gibbs and son, Robert of Middle
town, Israel Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dennis Selby, Sherwood Selby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Burrus and little
daughter, Vicki, Mrs. Retta Neal
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wiberial
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Spencer and
son, Clifford all of Engelhard.
Before goodbye's We're said
plans were expressed to meet
again next year the time to be
! set later.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
ARVIN MIDGET OF MANTEO
PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL GRAD

PENSACOLA, Fla. (FHTNC)-
Naval Aviation Cadet Arvin A,
Midget, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard w. Midget of Manteo, gradu-
ated from the U. S. Naval Pre-
Flight School at the Naval Ali
Station, Pensacola, Fla, June 26.
The Pre-Flight program consists
of sixteen weeks of training in
Naval Orientation, Aviation Sci
ence, Navigation and other techni-
cad courses to prepare him for his
actual flight training.
He attended North Carolina
State College before entering Pre-
Flight training, and was employed
by The Coastland Times of Manteo.
Cadet Midget is now assigned to
the u. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Sta
ton, Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla.
undergoing primary flight training.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
DARE ALTERS ATTEND
STATEWIDE CLUB WEEK

Several Dare County alters
will attend Statewide Club Week
Nancy Lynn Midget, Carol Har.
ris, Nancy Coles Basnight, Paul
Dykstra, Charles Evans, and Armi-
stead O'Neal plan to take in the
annual event held each year on tht
Campus at N. C. State College.
Nancy Coles Basnight and
Charles Evans will represent Dare
County in the Statewide Health
Contest to be held during Club
Week. Armistead O'Neal, a district
winner in Soil and Water Conser-
walton, will represent the Eastern
District in Statewide competition.
Armistead demonstrates how rain
erodes soil. He uses charts and
other materials in his impressive
demonstration.
Approximately 1900 outstanding
Alters from all over North Caro-
lima are expected to attend All
Club Week. Members enroll Mon
day morning July 20 and will come
home Saturday July Is. All Club
Week is the most outstanding event
held during the year for club MEM
bers. Members attend and partici-
pate in many outstanding pro-
grams during the week.
4H'ers begin their morning pro-
gram each day when they assemble
in the William Neal Reynolds
Coliseum. A short religious mes
sage is presented by outstanding
ministers. The group is led in
singing by recereational leaders.
The program is varied throughout
the week. They attend special
classes, have recreational contest
and other events.
We are indeed proud of our
group going to All Club Week this
year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17

lor, and Mrs. Herbert Mole Hardy
Jr. all of Kinston, Miss Louise La.
Rogue Cowper, of Ossining, New
York, cousin of the bride, Miss
Susan Arden Tucker, of Greenville
and Mrs. William Osborne Lee, Jr.
of Durham. The bridesmaids dres.
ses and bouquets were identical tc
those of the honor attendants.
Serving as best man was Lee
David Butler, Jr., of Supply, Vir.
GINA. Groomsmen were Walter
Dunn LaRoque, Jr., uncle of the
bride, and Dempsey Wood Hodges
both of Kinston; Clarence Keisel
and the Reverend Lloyd Fonvielle
of Bethesda, Maryland; Albert
Gaylord, Jr., of Belhaven; the
Reverend Raby Edwards, of Have
lock; the Reverend Herbert C.
Gravely, of Grifton; and the Rever.
end Richard N. Getaway, of Vance.
boro.
After a reception at the home Of
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Wal.
ter Dunn LaRoque, ST., the couple
left for a wedding trip to New
England. Upon their return they
will be at home at the Rectory OF
East Main Street in Belhaven.