davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

Newest So.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
fecting Africa may be brought O..
bout in an orderly peaceful man
ner."
He said that President Sekou
Toure had instructed him TO ex-
press Guinea's gratitude for the
U. s. friendly attitude" upon
Guinea's obtaining independence
and its admission to the United
Nations.
Guinea chose freedom when
French Premier DeGaulle made his
celebrated tour of French colonies
and put the question to all Of the
countries.
Immediately after his country's
decision, Toure entered into an a.
greement with Ghana to form the
nucleaus Of what he and Ghana's
Prime Minister Nkrumah hope will
be United States of Africa. In ad-
dition, Ghana lent Guinea 10 mil
lion pounds, repayment of which
will begin in 1864 and on which the
new nation this year begins pay
ment of interest of two percent at
half-yearly intervals.
In his reply to Ambassador DIAL
los remarks, President Eisenhow-
er said he attached "deep signific-
ance" to the foregoing of another
bond" between Guinea and the
United States. He referred to this
country's recognition of Guinea's
independence and its support of
admission to the UN.
Eisenhower also expressed the
wish that the "interdependence of
free nations in a changing world
will be strengthened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
]. R. Buck Is
Commencement
Speaker AT Utica
Junior College

]. r. Buck, president of Nat
chez Junior College, Natchez,
Miss, will give the commence
ment address at Utica Junior Col
lege on Tuesday, May &c, at 4
pm.
The baccalaureate service will
be held Sunday, May "a at 8 pm.
The Rev. E. E. Spencer, pastor of
st. Peters Baptist Church, Utica,
Miss, will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Louisiana Baptist
Are ReadyFor
Memphis Meet
Travel To Baptist
Congress Planned

New Orleans, La. - Louisiana
Baptist will move from New Or
leans and other parts of the state
to Memphis, Tennessee to. attend
the National Baptist Sunday School
and BTU. Congress, June 2-28
over the official route.
The Louisiana State Baptist
Transportation Commission has Sc
lected the Illinois Central Railroad
System who will move their spec
ial train fully equipped with every
convenience for the travel and COM
fort of the delegates.
The delegation will leave from
the Union Station Monday June
22nd at 7:1O am. arriving in Mem
phis, Tennessee 1:50 pm, the same
day The delegation will arrive
Monday in time for registration
which will begin Tuesday June %
at Noon, in the Ellis Auditorium.
The pre-Congress musical will be
Monday night June 2. The 1859
Theme of the session is "Our Bap-
fist Witness Through Evangelism
in an Emerging Age of Freedom"
The Commission on Transportation;
Rev. r. D. Thomas, DR.. E. D. Bill
loups, Jas E. Gayle, Rev. P. w.
Raphael, Rev. A. L. Davis, Rev. A.
8. Jackson, Rev. J. E. Newman,
Rev. Morris Burrell, Rev. J. R. Ret
ledge, Rev. ]. Hargerty, Rev. A.
E. Pollard, Rev. P. Rayfield Brown
III, Rev. H. Y. Bell, Rev. C. D.
Simmons, Rev. w. s. Robinson,
Rev. w. Rutland, Rev. A. P. Fort
ner, Rev. A. May, Rev. G. w. Nc
Waters, Rev. N. P. Jones, Rev. T,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Natl Baptist
CONTINUED From Pare One)

Continued From Page One)
have been secured to guide these
ministers in these seminar confer
ences.
The Pastors Section of the Con-
gress is to be made one of the
most important features and more
than 800 pastors and ministers
from Tennessee, Georgia, Louis
lana, Texas, Illinois, New York,
California, Ohio, Missouri, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi and all
other States will attend the ses-
sions. The Ministers Seminars
will be held at First Baptist
Church, Chelsea, 500 North Fourth
Street, and st. Stephen Baptist
Church, sos N. Ord Street.
The Ministers Wives Division
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

him.
He said Mrs. Brown left Tampa
Monday night a few hours before
he arrived. She fled like q scared
deer with her BROOD" he said.
Brown said his wife left their
home here April 25th with their
three children and $1,000 because
Of mental depression" and threat
ening and slanderous telephone
calls because of our mixed mar
riage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Delay SoughtIn
Florida Rape
Case Trial

Tallahassee, Fla. - Attorneys
for two of the white youths charg-
ed with raping a Negro college
coed today asked Leon Circuit
Court to postpone the trial for at
least 45 days.
Attorneys for Patrick G. Scar
borough and Wilton Collinsworth
asked for the delay in view of
the great public excitement about
the case" The date set is May q.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

L. Gibson, Rev. w. A. White, Rev.
D. T. Smith, Rev. S Woods, Rev.
H. M. Jones, Rev. w. Square, Rev.
D. Brown, Rev. P. c. Keal and Rev.
V. Gordon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23

ward, given to the student receiv-
ing the highest grade In the per-
sonal property course.
Prominent Group Leader
Mrs. Harris Is q member of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
York;.
Continued From Page One)

tions.
The convention, first of the or
ganization to be held here since
1917, is expected to attract a rec
ord number of delegates from To-
cal branches throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

very simple. :. / feel at ease
horo -
Evening star., 1959-06-25

NSW Jersey.
I'm u.s." she said. "and
proud of it."
She opened the front door
of her lovely granite home
herself.
A poodle barked at her
heels.
THAT dog" said the
Dame. ''is the only female
dog on this island"
BY law. the Dame is the
sole inhabitant Of the beau
tiful little island who Is al
lowed to keep a female dog.
We've got lots Of dogs
on Sark." she said, "but
Bella here's the only female.
We'll. If we didn't con-
troll the thing. the dogs
would multiply and If they
got to be too many. they'd
chase all the sheep off the
high cliffs into the sea.
Sheep are valuable"
Sark is a far away place Of
almost unbelievable natural
Evening star., 1959-06-25
PLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
ThdiEnvoy HdsBusy Holiday;
Suddnese Gels Big Welcome

very simple. :. :. ! feel at ease
here"
FOUR STATE DEPART
MENT OFFICIALS, ENJOYS
OF six Arab countries and
the entire Sudanese Embassy
staff were gathered at Ma
tional Airport yesterday
morning for the arrival of
the Suden's Ambassador
designate, DR.. Osman Ell
Hadsry.
The young (about 38) ply
sician-diplomat came alone.
His wife and five children
all boys, ranging from g.
month-old twins to a 10
year-old-will make the trip
in about a month. he said.
DR.. El-Hadary has never
been to the United States
before and had expected to
spend his first afternoon
looking over the city But
after a continuous journey
from Karachi where he was
posted LAST, the newcomer
was just too weary. He con-
tented himself with a quick
impression. from his airport
welcome, that the United
States is very friendly"
WITH APPARENTLY
GENUINE REGRET, news
papermen, newspaper women
and other press attaches of
Washington said goodby last
night to the Greek Embassy's
outgoing press attache. Mr..
John A. TZouniS.
They didn't let him go
with just a few sad words.
however. At a party given
by Mr.. Tzounis at the Mo-
ton Picture Association
headquarters, his friends
came up with a decoration
"The Order Of Magnif1cence."
created especially for him
and an accompanying clta-
tion.
The stage for this cere-
Evening star., 1959-06-25

mony was a folding chair
(which looked throughout as
If it might. boarded first by
Australian Press Attache r.
c. Maley, the master of cere-
monies.
Mr.. Maley read the cita-
ton. signed by Greek Ambas-
sador Liatis. Mr.. Paul Wooton
and about 10 others. and was
about TO turn the stage over
to Mr.. Tzounis, when Turkish
Press Attache Altemur Kilic
leaped up TO speak.
He wanted to say, he said,
that John and he had main
tanned their friendship all
during, and in spite of. the
Cyprus dispute. which was
the strongest tribute he could
pay to the mans diplomacy.
Mr.. Tzounis' decoration
was a "Nibish" button which
said. II am a magnificent
human being.") strung on
green, red and white gift
package ribbon. 1t was placed
about his neck by Mrs. Eileen
Summers and worn with rel
ish for the whole OF the
evening.
A news item from this
party: Sir Percy Spender.
former Australian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, will
be stopping here in about two
weeks. en- route home from
the international Court of
Justice at The Hague. Ambas-
sador Beale will give a dinner
for him July 9 or 10.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

charm - ieafy trees. flowers
SO heavy with scent that a
perpetual smell Of perfume
hangs over the island during
spring and summer.
It's a verdant plateau ris-
ing 200 feet out Of the sea
and ruled by the Dame.
Sark was part Of the Duchy
Of Normandy when William
Evening star., 1959-06-25
The islanders voted to stay.

The islanders voted to stay.
too.
On July 3. 1910. two Ger
man officers chugged over In
a boat from Guernsey. From
her turreted tower she saw
them coming.
She cold her servants that
when they arrived at her
house they were to show them
in.
Finally. she heard them at
the door.
ITS going to be all right"
she said - after she heard
them wipe their feet before
entering. That assured her.
The following day--July 4
= Sark was occupied.
"A hell Of a day to be cap
tured," observed the Ameri-
can-born Hathaway.
Taken to Prison Camp
Later, Hathaway was taken
away by the Germans and put
in q prison camp.
The Germans came to
dinner sometimes - as her
guests. They bowed and
when they left they kissed
her hand.
That's the way the Dame
played 1t. She made some
enemies, though.
She organized the islanders.
They made clothes and shoes
for themselves and dolls for
their children. She led the
good fight always.
Then came the day Of lib
Grafton.
Before the liberators ar
rived - while the Germans
were still on Sark-the Dame
defiantly ran up the Union
Jack and the Stars and
Stripes.
When British officers ar
rived, the Dame personally
arranged the surrender and
did the interpreting.
Since the liberation, Sark
has gone its quiet way. slip
ping back into its ancient
customs.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

Thailand's new Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Visutr Artha-
yukti gave their first Wash
ington party last night, a
reception to celebrate the
country's national holiday. 1t
was the final event of a
rather full day.
Early in the afternoon the
Ambassador had officiated at
a decoration ceremony in the
embassy, during which Prof.
Joseph F. Volker of the Uni
versity of Alabama received
the third class of the Most
Noble Order of the Crown of
Thailand for his services to
the Thai School of Dentistry.
After leading the members
of his staff in a toast to the
professor, the Ambassador
hurried to the Atomic Energy
Commission office to accept
from Commissioner John S.
Graham an official commit
ment. in the form of a letter,
of S350.000 for Thailand's
nuclear reactor project.
THE REACTOR is to be in
stalled at the University of
Chulalongkorn in Bangkok
for the purpose of research
and training within months"
the Ambassador said. There
are scientists in training here
now" he added. who will be
sent back to Bangkok soon to
work on the project"
From the Acc office, Am
bassador Arthayukti sped
back to the embassy, collected
his wife and set out for the
Shoreham Hotel, where they
held their reception.
The several hundred
guests who poured into the
main ballroom included Just
ice and Mrs. John Marshall
Harlan, not often seen at
diplomatic parties; the re-
tiring Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs
and Mrs. Walter Robertson
Che leaves his post July u:
Representatives Dominick v.
Daniels. Cornelius e. Gala
CHER. Robert N. Giaimo,
William T. Murphy and
Adam Clayton Powell; and
numerous diplomatic COL
leagues.
Among the ENJOYS present
were the Australian Ambass-
ador and Mrs. Beale, Cana
dian Ambs ssador Heenev.
Saudi Arsbian Ambasss dor
Al-Khayyal. Spanish Ambas-
sador Areilza. Icelandic Am
bsssador and Mrs. Thors,
Nepalese Ambassador Shaha,
Wet Namese Ambassador
Tran Van Chuong. Haitian
Ambassador and Mrs. Bon
Homme and Chinese Ambas-
sador Yeh.
AMBASSADOR YEH drew
an especially hearty greeting
from his host, later explained
that he and Mr.. Arthayukti
were old friends whose dip
lomatic careers had brought
them together many times.
The Chinese envoy was
wearing the ribbon of Thai
lands Most Exalted Order
of the White Elephant" con-
ferred upon him four years
ago when he. then the Chinese
Foreign Minister. paid an
official call on that country.
Mr.. Arthayukti, an affable
man who has held many
high-level jobs during his
33 years in the foreign SER
vice. had this to say last
night about his new post:
"There is no ceremony in
Washington, the people are
Evening star., 1959-06-25

conquered England in 1906.
So" said the Dame, I'VE
call England OUR oldest
possession"
Legally. Of course. it's
linked up with the United
Kingdom.
Today. Sark is the last
purely feudal state In the
world.
The Danes ancestors
bought 1t from a ruler who
went bust.
Robert Hathaway, the
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Honor Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lee
Braun presented their
daughter Miss Susan Stans-
bury Braun to some OF their
friends Sunday afternoon at
a garden party at their home
on Window place.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

American. was the Danes
second husband. He came to
England during World War
] as a volunteer to fly with
the old Royal Flying Corps.
He liked Britain 50 much
that he became q British sub
ject.
In 1920. when the Dame
was a widow with six chill
dren, she dropped in to see
Hathaway In London for
some introductions to people
in the United States.
Married in IL Days
Hathaway was SO attracted
to this handsome witty wom-
an that he met her at the
pier upon her return from
America.
He laid heavy court for
eight days and on the eighth
evening he proposed.
They were married four
days later and Hathaway be-
came the Seigneur Of Sark.
Hathaway died after World
War II and once again she
was the ruler.
Lame since childhood, the
Dame has never let this in
terfere with her bicycling,
dancing. hunting, or doing
anything else she wants to.
Perhaps the greatest chal-
lenge Of her long life was dur
ing the German occupation Of
Sark.
On nearby Alderney the
British troops pulled out,
wisely realizing that it would
have been impossible to hold
the island from the Germans
who'd overrun France only
eight miles away.
This led to the evacuation
Of the entire population of
Alderney-but not Sark.
The Dame decided against
evacuation.
One Sunday night after
church she called together the
population and told them she
meant to stay.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

News dispotehes from ChonneI
lslonds reported the boyeottins Of
q porty given this week by the Dome
Of Sofk in honor Of Princess Nor
soret. Some isIonder objected to
o requirement thot they stoy IS
minutes after the Princess left.
Others soid they rorely receive invi-
lotions from the Dome. Whot kind
Of ruler is the Dame Of Sork. ond
how did she get TO be the sole ruler
Of the tiny islond3 AP StoH Writer
EDDY Gilmore describes . recent
visit to the Dome in the ueeompony-
ing story.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Ruling Is q Ldrk
To Dome of Surk
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

SARK, Channel ISands.-"Yes' - said the Dame
of Sark, Il suppose l am the only purely feudal
ruler in history who ever rode bicycle"
The Dame-whoSe title goes back to 550-is
the widow of Yale man, Robert Hathaway, of
Evening star., 1959-06-25
83rss..

1907 2 . CORNERS, VA . 18th 6 G . CLARENDON, VA
7h g K . ALEXANDRIA, VA BIB l4th 44S3 CONN.,
SILVER SPRING, ND. . PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA, ND
Evening star., 1959-06-25

, A Broneh Of Zirkin's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGED
ON MONDAY IN MANTEO

During July and August the
Dare County Library will close on
Mondays at 600 pm. instead OF
500. This change, which shortens
the public's use of the library by
two hours, is necessitated by the
summer loss of "a employee hours.
The library is now displaying
books of interest to boys and girls
going to college next September
for the first time. Among them
are Bowles: HOW TO GET INTO
COLLEGE; Mayer: HOW TO
PASS HIGH ON COLLEGE EN-
TRANCE TESTS; Fine: AMERI-
CAN COLLEGE COUNSELOR
AND GUIDE; Lovejoy: COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP GUIDE.
The library also offers a list OF
background reading for college en-
trants in order to insure an easier
time in their future literature
courses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
LONG. DRY SPELL
Is HELPING SOME;
HURTING OTHERS
Crops in Hyde and TyrrelI Suf-
fer Slight Loss: Worse
in Curri+uck

Verse hit county in the coast
land from the long, dry spell is
Currituck, whose sandy elevation
shows heavy damage by crops re-
tarded from lack of moisture.
Hyde and Tyrrell, with low ele-
walton, show almost no damage,
and never has corn appeared to
grow faster nor greener than in
Hyde this season.
Potato growers, find little COM
fort In the fair prices of this sea-
SON, because of the small yield,
due to a late start, and dry wealth
er.
Bumper crops of corn and beans
are expected in Hyde this year,
and farmers were never better pre-
pared TO take best advantage of
the situation. There has been a
large increase in storage installa-
tions throughout the area. Enter
prisiRg distributors of modern
bins and equipment are on the job,
and dealers are established in ev-
cry EOcality.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Allen Gibbs, U. S. A. is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Gibbs after serving over seas.
Mrs. Agnes Etheridge, Mary Lee
and r. S. Spencer were in Norfolk
on Tuesday where they met Mrs.
Paul Carter and children of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, at the airport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry OF
Mays Head visited her partents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer. Mr..
Spencer who has been ill for the
past week is improving.
R. S. Cox is a patient at the
Veterans Hospital lin Durham
Mrs. Cox and daughter Mrs. Ken
meth Jennings accompanied him,
Mr.. Ernest Lee and daughter
jeanette of Merry Hill visited
friends here during the past week,
Mrs. S. S Neal returned with them
and will also visit Rev. and Mrs.
H. G. Thompson in Colerain.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Midgette
spent Friday in Washington.
Mrs. Dorcas Waller and son OF
Elizabeth City spent the week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and MRS. Floyd Gibbs We're
in Washington Thursday to take
their son for a tonsil operation
at the Beaufort County Hospital.
Mrs. Otis Cox spent the week
end with her husband patient
at the Hampton Veterans hospital,
her son Jimmy accompanied her.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, is patient
at the Beaufort Memorial Hospi-
tai in Washington, her daughter
Mrs. Clyda Berry went with her.
Fred Marshall returned to the
Belhaven hospital for few days
Mrs. Make Cahoon and Miss Fay
Marshall We're with him.
Kennith Jennings spent q week
here with Mrs. Jennings and the
children who were visiting her
parents.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Sandifer
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Brown and children of
Norfolk, Va, visited here last
week end.
Mrs. Helen Taft Cartwright of
Portsmouth, Va, visited here this
week for the first time in fifteen
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tafm.adge Bas-
night and Darlene of Elizabeth
City were here Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Basnight and Susan were in
Belhaven Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sawyer of
Columbia visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Twiford and Mrs.
Marcelene Basnight spent Friday
at Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Mrs. Rita Midget of Norfolk
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Dalpheus Ambrose and Willard
Ambrose of Norfolk were here for
the week end.
Sam Smith of Elizabeth City
was here Sunday.
Tommy Spruill has returned
from visit in Norfolk.
Dianne Spruill is spending a
week in Norfolk.
East Lake Fellowship Meeting
Among those attending the fell
lowship meeting and picnic at the
East Lake Holiness Church Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sawyer and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Caffee and children; Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry New and daughter;
Mr.. an Mrs. Delbert Ambrose and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hassell and family; Chester
Holmes, Harry Greet, Mr. and
Mrs. Reid Basnight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Cahoon and children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greet and chill
dren; and the Rev. Tom Grinder,
all of Norfolk; Mrs. Palestine Bas-
night, Miss Arvilla Basnight, Miss
Annie Ambrose, Mr.. an Mrs. Err
ME Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cain,
Mr.. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN,
Tom Holmes and the Rev. Ray
mond Sanderlin, all of Elizabeth
CITY; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fur
Tough and the Rev. Richard AM
brose of Creswell; Mrs. Sallie
Sawyer and Mrs. Jennie Cahoon
of Columbia; Mrs. Ella Ambrose
and Mrs. Myrtle Hassell of Eden,
ton; Mrs. Jewell Greet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Greet, of Manteo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Spruill of Duck; Mrs.
Samuel Dick of Kitty Hawk; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Hassell, Mrs. Wilbur
Pinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Greet of Manns Harbor; Luther
Payne, Dali Payne, and Garland
Harris of Stumpy Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
COAST GUARD NUMBERS
MANY PISTOL SHOTS
FROM DARE COUNTY

Lieutenant Commander Manson
E. Xeekins, U. S. Coast Guard
whose base is Marine Inspection,
2O4 Custom House, Norfolk Vir-
ginia but native of Avon is pres
entity temporarily assigned to the
ALL-COAST GUARD PISTOL
TEAM at Cape May, New Jersey.
Several times champion, he won
the following awards at the First
Annual Coast Guard Pistol Tourna-
NEXT held on IL, 10 IA June 1859
at - USCG Receiving Center,
Cape May, N. j.: AS Caliber, Rapid
Fire Match, As Caliber, National
Match Course, As Aggregate, all
1st Master. Center Fire, Camp
Perry Course, Center Fire, Timed
Fire Match, both were Winners.
Center Fire, Slow Fire Match Bird
Master, Center Fire, National
Match Course End Master, Center
Fire, Aggregate End Master, %
CALDER, Camp Perry Course 1st
Master, % Caliber, Rapid Fire
Match End Master, % Caliber,
Slow Fire Match, LIST Master, %
Caiiber, National Match Course
End Master, 20 Caliber, Grand Ag-
gregate list Master.
UCDR Meekins also was a MEM
Der of the Coast Guard White
Team" which won the LIST Master
award; the "Coast Guard Gold
Team" which won the LIST Master
award in the Center Fire; the
Coast Guard Gold Team" which
Won the Winner award in the %
Caliber Match; and the Building
Fund Aggregate Team" which won
the LIST Master award from the
team.
BOSN WI Herbert M. Collins,
u. S. Coast Guard of Manteo whose
home station is USCG IRON
WOOD, Honolulu, T. H. is pres
entity temporarily assigned to the
ALL-COAST GUARD PISTOL
Team at Cape May, New Jersey.
BOSN Collins won the following
awards: AS Caliber, Camp Perry
Course End Master, Center Fire,
Rapid Fire Match LIST Master.
BOSN Collins was also a member
of the Coast Guard White Team
which won the Winner award in
the Center Fire Team Match.
Hubert z. Collins, CSC, U. S.
Coast Guard also of Manteo whose
home station is U. S. C. G. Base,
Sand Island, Hawaii, won the fol-
lowing awards: As Caliber, Slow
Fire Match Winner. csc Collins
was also a member of the Coast
Guard Gold Team" which won the
Bird Master award in the AS Cali
Der, Camp Perry Course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Removing Stains on Aluminium Kettle

corroded from hard water so
that the supply cannot keep
up with the demand. ! recon-
mend having a competent
plumber inspect this piping
and also, the tank itself. !
also recommend serious con-
sideration Of installation Of
a Understanding unit which
will eliminate many problems
caused by hard water.