davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Luborites Lose
Wiretup Debate

LONDON, Dec. II (AP).-
The government last night de-
feated a censure motion in
the House Of Commons after
a sharp debate on police tap
ping of private phone lines. The
vote was 336-238.
Home Secretary Richard A.
Butler declared there is no
widespread overlapping. At
the same time he said he is
setting up a committee to con-
slider whether evidence collected
by this means should be- handed
over to professional disciplinary
bodies.
Wiretapping became a ma
tional controversy recently
after disclosure that q police
tap led to the barring Of a
physician from practicing his
profession. The General Medical
Council struck him OF its
register for Infamous conduct"
after police were directed to
produce a record of a phone
call between the doctor and
a woman patient. The police
had tapped the phone at the
woman's request.
The censure motion, filed by
Laborite Patrick Gordon WAL
ker, regretted Mr.. Buffers
failure to insure that no tele-
phone conversation would be
intercepted without his express
permission.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

the new cardinals, preceded by
a papal choir singing a "tt
deum" hymn Of thanks. wen
to the basilica's chapel of st
Petronilla. There they pros.
trated themselves, their headl
covered by their capes. TheY
remained in that position unit
the hymn was finished.
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant
the French-born dean Of thu
College of Cardinals, then re.
cited a prayer calling fol
spiritual aid for the new Cardi,
nails.
A second brief consistory-
the fourth and last of thu
series-followed in the Vatican
palaces consistorial hall.
rope John also gave the new
princes their cardinal rings
another symbol of their rank
These were gold, set with 9
sapphire and inscribed inside
with the pontiff's seal.
All the new princes Of the
church except Cardinal Meyer
are expected to be assigned tc
the Vatican curia here, the
church's top administrative
body.
Cardinal Meyer, as Arch
bishop Of Chicago. directs the
Roman Catholic Church's big
gest archdiocese in the United
States.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

lated at the rate Of 1sz per cent
Of annual earnings at the local
level. multiplied by years Of
service to q maximum Of is
years.
Mr.. Hoffa served at the local
level Of the Teamsters for Is
years before becoming a ma
tional oficer.
Under the cid plan, an on
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Ger retiring with 80 or more
years Of national service could
receive 100 per cent of his SAL
ary as a pension. The new plan
reduces the maximum pension
to rs per cent Of the ofncer's
salary.
Mr.. Hoffa's salary as national
president Of the Teamsters Is
$50. 900.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Lurqe Republic

RIO DE JANEIRo.-The.R Re-
public of Brazil comprises about
one-half the land domain of all
South America, and it is almost
as great in total area as the
Dominion of Canada.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Windsors on Tour

LONDON, Dec. II (AP) -
The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor left by train for Paris
last night after a six-day pri-
vate visit to Britain. The
63-year-old Duke has been do
ing research work here for a
book he Is writing on changing
clothes and manners in his
lifetime.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

sNuncio to Germa.y.
9 Cardinal Meyer is Sc and one
of the youngest members of the
college of Cardinals. Both he
and Cardinal Munich are natives
of Milwaukee.
= An eighth new prince of the
church. Paolo Cardinal Mar
ella, is in Paris as Apostolic
Nuncio to France. He will
receive his red hat-the broad
brimmed Galero-upon his re-
turn to the Vatican in a few
days.
Personal Word for Each
!. A hushed throng Of thou
sands watched in st. Peters
sbasilica rs the new cardinals
one by one climbed the red
scarpeted steps to the Pope's
throne and greeted him. For
each theI pontiff had a brief
personal word and a smile.
. AS each in turn knelt, two
assistants held q symbolic red
That over his head and Pope
John repeated in Latin:
4 For the praise of Almighty
God and the honor of the Holy
Apostolic See receive the red
hat. the special badge of q
Cardinals rank. By this you
are to understand that you
: must show yourself fearless,
even to the shedding Of your
blood, in making our holy faith
respected, in securing peace for
the Christian people, and in
Ipromoting the welfare of the
Roman Church. In the name
of the Father and of the Son
: and of the Holy Ghost. Amen" :"
The new cardinal then de-
scended the steps, approached
SO old members of the College
of Cardinals ranged below the
pontiff, and exchanged an en-
brace with each. kissing on
both cheeks. Present with the
: college was Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York and chief Roman Catholic
chaplain of the United States
armed forces. who is on his
annual Christmas tour Of mill
tary posts overseas.
- Glowing With Color
st. Peters, the worlds largest
church, glowed' with color
draped in red damask, the prel-
ates in scarlet, purple and err
mine vestments, papal nobility
in black with white ruffs and
e gold braid, diplomats in full
dress with their colorful dec
orations, and the Swiss guards
in orange and blue uniforms.
After bestowal of the galeros,
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Monitors Map
Fight on Any
Hoffa Pension

The court appointed moni-
tors today challenged the right
of James r. Hoffa to receive
any pension If he is ousted
from the Teamsters Union
presidency for cause.
The monitors, assigned to
police the Transfers, are inves-
tigating a new pension plan
which would substantially aug
ment Mr.. Hoffa's pension.
The plan, adopted by the
unions executive board in
October. would give retired ma
tional officers credit for up to
is years service with subordi-
nate bodies of the union. The
effect would be to credit Mr..
Hoffa with his service as pres
ident of Local 299. Detroit. as
well as for his tenure as ma
tional president and vice presi-
dnr1f
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Pope Gives Red Hats
To New Cardinals

= VATICAN CITY, Dec. II (AP)-Pope John XIII today
conferred the red hats of their Cardinals
in the second preChrsmas consistory of his reign.
Two Americans the seven Albert Gregory
Cardna Meyer Archbishop of Chicago and Aos Cardinal
AIuench until Bishop Of Fargo N Dak and Apostolic
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Query Duplicate Credit

The monitors have referred
the new pension plan to an
actuary for analysis. They are
questioning the right of ma
tional officers to receive credit
for service at the local level.
Duplication would be involved,
since Mr., Hoffa presumably
also would receive a pension
from Local 299.
Aside from the question of
increasing his pension. the
monitors are preparing to dis
Ipute his right to receive any
retirement pay at all if he is
removed from Office for cause.
The pension plan, a spokesman
Evening star., 1959-12-17
-RALEGH HABERDAsHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY cHASE-
five top drawer gifts from Raleigh

Here ore five excellent ways for you
to soy merry Christine" to any
man on your gift list. Give q gift
he can wear q lasting gift and
practical one from Raleigh HobeE-
dosher. Sportsweor is always weI-
come and appreciated. The gifts
depicted here are but few of
the vast and voried collection for
octive or spectator sports. Select one
or several, for q gift that will ottest
to your good toste and thoughtful
ness. Stop at our Washington or
Chevy Chase store and solve thot
Christmas shopping problem now.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Glowing With Color
LOST

BAG OF XMAS GIFTS, telephone
booth in Sears, Roebuck Wis. store.
=. Please return to Customer Service.
BILLFOLD. brown leather, on LIS bus,
Wed. betw. 3 and 8 am: keep
money. return billfold and contents.
CAT, reddish yellow male, red COLLAR
sn47ss. snf Sen; VIC HYa'''Vlils, eau IA,
% CAT, male, striped tiger, white tip on
tail: vie. Clarendon. Call IA. 2-472S.
= COAT-Man's topcoati missing after
cgS shcasa SaRaqss KE SGT sSSg GSntact
#" DICTIONARIES, on Dec. 8. / case die
tiona1ies was PLACED in Fr9nS 1aSo station nass
fEopLEss pRTdsToRE SlSssf az en- M sSSs4 ESStf'
male; Vic. Loughboro I'd. and Mac
Arthur blvd: collar has PhSne hSa num-
4. DOG, male, all black, young, mixed
breed, part Labrador: in Chevy Chase,
Md. OIL. 4-3SlO.
DOG, wire-haired terrier, female; vic.
of Blair and Fern st. n.w.; black
and white with brown ears. Ans. to
"Jiggers." RA. 3-1632.
DOG, Irish setter, male; vicinity Land
: over, Md; reward SP. 3-5637.
name Spna of us lost n she VI Tc o
Annandale I'd jE. 4-1746.
DOG. male. black. pug puppy no col
lar, white mark on chest. o mos:
Dec. 2, vicinity Of Chain Bridge. Gen.
erous reward. WO. 6-4020.
PSS PSnd Ps%sro oGsffr ea %as S 'sE EOssf sp
days, RE. 7-63O0, Ext. 225.
DOG, beagle. male, 2 yrs. old, brown,
white and black: River Ridge Estate
area Call 10. 7-5039.
LADY's RAINCOAT, vicinity North
Capitol q and Ha5eEo4d ESGd rs d., Frldsy; lay
bet. 9 am. and pm.
MONEY, l roll. lost We'd, Dec. 10.
Liberal reward. RA. 3-9445.
POINTER DOG, white, and liver. wear
, ing chain collar; vicinity Vienna. Va.
Do, 5-7916.
POLICEMAN'S BADGE (Metropolitanl,
No 1870: vic. 1900 blk. 18th st. NV.
white: named 'paisey"; vic. Column
bia pike and South Columbus ST.,
Ari. Reward. IA. 7-5694.
SCARF, blue check, Thai silk, Wed
matinse, National Theater' orchestra
WATCH, lady's, Bulova, white gold;
vic. Kann's Va store or Seven Cor
ners shopping center Reward. LA.
e, 6-6S31.
WATCH, lady's, white gold, with black
band; vic. l7th-1 Sth and l.; reward
MA. $4,000, XII. S-47lS.
FOUND
DOG, mixed breed, black; vic. of Sih-
ley Hospital. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
Published Dolly ond Svnday
at 223 virsinic Ave. Sc.
SeeoBd-eloss Possage Poid
Al Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Published Dolly and Sunday
at 223 Virginia Ave. Sc.
SseoHd-closs Posioge Peia
af Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Order by Phone M. 8.954O
Evening star., 1959-12-17

; DOG, wire-haired terrier, female; vic.
: of Blair and Fern st. NV; black
and white with brown ears. Ans. to
"IiRRerSh RA 3-1R32
Evening star., 1959-12-17

DOG, blond cocker, male, tag No.
6O65; reward Call eyes,. RA. 3-0321;
days RE 7-R3O0. Ext 225
Evening star., 1959-12-17
FOUND

WATCH, lady's, white gold, with black
band; vic. l7th-1 Sth and L; reward.
MA. $4,000, XII. S-471S.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

DOG. male. black, pug puppy no col
lar, white mark on chest, 5 mos.
Dec 9, vicinity Of Chain Bridge. Gen.
ernlS reWard WO. R-4020
Evening star., 1959-12-17

over, Nd; reward. sP. S-56S7.
DOG, blond cocker; answers to the
name of "Tuffy'; lost in the vic. of
Annandale rd JE 4-174R
Evening star., 1959-12-17

DOG, black and white English setter,
male; vic. Loughboro rd. and Mac
Arthur blvd: collar has phone num-
her Reward KE 7-1S39
Evening star., 1959-12-17

OAT-Man's topcoat; missing after
3EORGE II. SACHS, KE. S-4797.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

DOG, beagle, male, 2 yrs old, brown,
white and black: River Ridge Estate
area Call 10 T-5O3Q
Evening star., 1959-12-17

LADY's RAINCOAT, vicinity North
Capitol and Harewood rd.. Friday
reward. EN-. 2-4O40, Ext. 7172.
hat q q m and n m
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
DARE COUNTY
SCHOOL NEWS
MANTEO ELEMENTARY NEWS

Grade lib, Mrs. leopard: We
are learning to read the words in
our word list books, and are MAX
ing flowers, squirrels and turkyes
for Thanksgiving. Grade IA,
Miss Pridgen. Most of US visited
the airport over the weekend.
We were excited over so many
landing barges and soldiers. Some
of us talked to the men. Some
of us toured the landing barges
and saw things we enjoyed but
didn't understand. We saw a
"Copter" take off. We saw several
big ships. We saw some Army
ducks and trucks. One man fell
off a truck. We were glad he was
not hurt. We discovered they
slept in tents and ate outside.
Buddy, John, Anna Mae, Nancy
and Bobby went to the ball game
Friday night. We were impressed
by the first "Kick OFF,"
Grade 6-B, Mrs. Mary Meekins
During the last two weeks we
have been studying about Greece
We have learned many interest
ing things. One of the things was
the Olympic Games to help build
up their bodies. They had many
sports in the Olympic Games
Soma of tha,o were the races.
short races, and long races. There
were races for boys, and races
for soldiers wearing heavy armol
and carrying heavy shields. Then
came the discus-throwers; these
people threw heavy round plates
made of stone or metal. There
were running contests and wres-
thing matches. Our class has en-.
joyed this very much. Santa Til
lett, Reporter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
EPlS COPALlAN CHURCH
ATTENDED By ZOO WOMEN

Episcopal Churchwomen of st.
Andrews by-the-Sea made final
plans for the Every Member Can
vas Dinner when they met on No
vember 9th with Mrs. w. A. Will
liams at her home on Oregon Inlet
Road. A covered dish dinner will be
held for members of st. Andrews
by-the-Sea at Manteo High School
on November 18th at 6:3O pm.
Mrs. Linwood Cuthrell, Mrs.
Ernest Fuller, Rev. and Mrs. r. w.
Turner, III, reported on their at
tendance at the Convocation of
Edenton at st. James in Belhaven
on November 4th where they were
privileged to hear the Bishop of
Mexico.
Mrs. Linwood Cuthrell, president,
announced the appointment of Mrs.
Fred Trew of Manteo as Church
Periodical Club Chairman and all
members desiring to give maya
zines for Christmas gifts were adj
wise to contact her Immediately.
Mrs w. A. Williams, Altar Guild
Chairman, reminded all members of
their privilege to help. decorate the
Church Altar on November 25th
and fruit offerings received at the
Thanksgiving Service will be turn
ed over to Mrs. John Earle who
for the Thanksgiving Service. Food
is making arrangements for their
distribution.
The program for the morning
was presented by Mrs. John Earle
using as her theme ITO Be Happy
in Our Days"S
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Williams served a luncheon of
sandwiches, cookies and coffee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Hatteras School is making an elab-
crate display of the Solar System,
or family of worlds to which the
earth belongs. The committee for
making the display is headed by
Jean Whelbee, assisted by Marvin
Sparrow, Cherry Dobbs, Billy Aus
tin, Sherry Toner, Eyvonne From
tbs, Johnny Hooper, Jimmy Gray,
Deanna Gunter and Dennis Nelson
Robinson. The display, made to
scale across one wall in the class
room, shows their relation and dis
lance from the sun, about which
all the planets revolve. Mercury,
the closest planet to the sun, is
the first planet in the display, and
Pluto, the far'thest, is the last. The
Solar Sysem is composed of Mer-
curry, Venus, Earth, Mars, the
Asteroids, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus,
Neptune and Pluto.-Billy Austin,
Reporter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES:
Television One OF Greatest Frauds Ever
PerPe+ua+ed Against The American People
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Barnum said it years ago when
he laughed at his customers and
made a fortune out of telling them
"The American people like to be
humbugged." / have been suspect
ing they are growing worse suck
ers than ever, judging by the time
they spend glued to the TV, and
/ am now convinced since all this
admission of deceit, robbery and
quiz shows that even Barnum
would shake his head.
1t is to make one wonder if there
is anyone these days above the
temptation of easy money. When
we see college profession with
the prestige of famous family be-
hind him, have to admit he took
by fraud some 900 on quiz
shows and because of his fame in
the TV frauds got a $4,000 year
job on the side, it is little wonder
that small fry fall for a few shek-
els.
Well, Van Doren has lost his
teaching job and his big job with
the TV shows, and if he has a
guilty conscience is having to wor-
ry with it. He ought to lose all;
he ought to be punished, and he
deserved more punishment than
the little guy. For he had set HIM
self up as a teacher and leader,
and he proved to be one of the
worlds worst.
Imagine the thousands of hours
the suckers of this country have
lost sitting through these stupidI
TV shows, allowing their time to
be wasted is inane and downright
silly commercials, hoping for al
grain of truth now and then, some
times imagining they have found
one, and all the time they were be-
ing taken for saps. 1t wasn't COM
that one small head
could hold so much. Why right out
of North Carolina the TV people
had a hardware clerk pretending
he had memorized the World Ala
manac.
! say there never was a greater
fraud carried on against the Ameli-
cas- people than television pro-
grams. To begin with, they are de-
signed for the mentality with the
lowest common denomination; while
people of average intelligence and
better, have to be drenched with
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
oceans of dross while hoping for a
few flakes of bright metal.

oceans OF droSS while hoping Tor 9
few flakes of bright metal.
Mr.. Editor, l have been reading
about what the steel strike has
been doing to us. We never do any
thing about it; we have allowed the
labor union leaders and even racke-
teers among them to take over.
They are in complete control, the
poor saps among the members are
brain-washed until they believe
they get benefits out of being out
on strike, and losing a third of a
years work. Now here is what
these leaders of the unions have
done to us.
They have caused their men lose
a third of years work and become
tax on charity for while refus-
ing to work, they have accepted
doles contributed from the earn
ings of other people. Merchants
who have had to carry these strik-
ing men have been forced out of
business and have lost all.
Because the steel workers were
out on strike, automobile plants
couldn't carry on and they are go
ing to be shut down a long time,
laying off many thousands of men.
That's going to hurt business, keep
lot of people from buying cars,
force people to pay higher prices
for used cars, and new cars, and
unemployments compensation is a
drain on taxpayers, workers, and
company earnings.
Who pays for all this foolish
striking done for the vanity of the
labor racketeers? Why we pay fori
it. The taxpayer, the consumer,
every time he goes to the store. No
wonder life gets harder on the hon
est man. And it all comes through
our own default; through our lack
of backbone; through our Sinking
of our duty for public service, and
for our own dishonesty in not back
ing and voting for honest men in
public affairs.
Neighbors, we are going to be
completely awake some day, but
then it will be too late, for in such
times is when the Hitlers, the
Mussoinis and the Stains take
over. And perhaps we will be stupid
enough to like it.
Exasperatedly yours,
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
MORE DISORDERS
IN DARE COUNTY
BY THE RECKLESS
Recorders Court Offenses Grow.
ing Again. Now That Judge
Morris is Gone

It books like a rush for disorders
shaping up again in Dare Coun-
ty, and despite many cases dis
posed of this week, a number
have been continued to next week.
One report comes that officers
are looking for an absconded Of
fender from Buxton who is
charged with having entered a
vvoman's home and attempted to
rape her. But this particular of
fender has been accused of it so
many times, and nothing done
about it that police may not take
it seriously. Apparently some peo-
pie have forgotten Judge Chester
Morris who was vigorous in Judge
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

A series of evangelistic services
will begin at Bethany Methodist
Church, Wanchese, Monday even
ing Nov. 16, at 7:3O, Rev. H. F.
Leatherman pastor of the Manteo
Methodist Church will be the guest
speaker. Services will be held at
7:30 each evening through Sunday
Nov. %. The public is invited to
attend, Rev. j. M. Carroll, the pas
tor advises.
Miss Lou Tillett leaves for
Quebec, Can. to visit a friend,
Gail Jousse, one of the Lost Col
ony costumers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Clark and
baby Wendy, and Mrs. Mary Forbes
left Monday for Cleveland, O.,
to visit Mr.. Clarks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark.
Mrs. Kenneth Payne and son,
Michael left Friday for Darn
slant, Germany to join her hus-
band, Sgt. Payne. Mrs. Payne is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theoff Wescott.
Mrs. Leslie Forbes visited Mrs.
Harry Gregory in Shawboro.
Mrs. Basil Daniels and daughter,
Ann, spent the week end in Nor
folk.
Morris Daniels, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kalb Daniels received medical
in Norfolk Monday. He
was accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. Robert Balance of Norfolk
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

ment at the recent term of Su-
perior Court.
A sensational case coming uI
in recorders this week is an ole
offender from Buxton, son-in-law
of deputy sheriff, but this time
he got arrested under warrant
sworn out by Deputy Donnie
Thyme of Manteo. Leon E. Jen.
nette, for making trouble on the
Oregon Inlet ferry boat, and de-
laying boat and cargo, U. S
mails, ETC., is charged with trans
porting liquor with the container
opened, and with carrying a So
pistol and showing off, while in
toxicated.
Tuesday, Marvin Kerry Forbes
% of Wanchese, and Albert Jerry
Daniels % of Manteo We're each
fined $50 for racing on the air.
port road. Several young men
have been engaging in this dam
gerous practice long time, by
pre-arranging races. These two
were let off lightly, for the usu-
al custom is to confiscate the
car and fines run into hundreds
of dollars.
Theo. r. Brickhouse of Nor
folk, for speeding $40; Donald
Barnett, Wanchese, careless and
reckless driving $25; Allen M.
Peterson, Mays Heaed, speeding
and passing on a curve, SIS; Glen
S. Crook, Jr., Elizabeth City, for
ignoring a stop sign, SIS; E. B.
Balance of Hatteras, drunken
driving 500; ]. NJ. Greet, Manns
Harbor, improper lights SIS; w. S.
Greet, 18, Manns Harbor, reckless
and careless driving $25; Percy
L. Daniels, Manteo, speeding SIS;
Paul Mckinley Kendrick, Manteo,
using dealers license improperly,
80 days suspended, costs Of court,
and payment of a fine that was
charged to him in September and
which he had forgot in the sum
of $500.
Leroy De Kalb Leopard of
Manteo was taxed with court
costs for failing to give proper
turn signal, resulting in damage.
Other cases were postponed, as
follows: Bruce Elvin Macarthur
of Kinston, who endangered lives
by flying too low at Hatteras
tore down wires, was claimed to
be mentally sick by his father
and that he is in a mental hospi-
tai.
Sammie o. Smith 10, of PIT.
Harbor charged with driving 70
miles per hour postponed to next
week. Also C. w. Stetson of Wan
cheese, p, charged with being
drunk in public place.
ymond D. Scarborough,
with being drunk on the
and E. C. Daniels of
Wanchese for speeding, driving
after license was revoked, and for
failing to maintain proof of fl
responsibility, to be tried
next week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

EIGHTH GRADE
In keeping with the current in
terest in space and the space pro-
gram, the eighth grade at Cape
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Some School News omitted for
lack of space. More next week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Va, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Alma Cudworth.
Mrs E. C. Green is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Edmond Wright spent We'd
nesiay in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Lille Meekins is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Emory at
Creedmore.
Mrs. Lottie Midyette of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting her parents, RIr.
and Mrs. Pam Gallop.