davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08

IOTCeo ITOIn LLlc OOllBo. 4
Mr.. Lumumba went before
an angry Senate today to de-
fend his government and two
hours later they were cheering
his accusations against Bel
gium and the u. N.
Mr.. Lumumba followed For
eign Minister Justin Bomboko.
who accused the Lumumba
regime of creating a state Of
anarchy" In the Congo. Mr..
Bomboko said it was to save
the country from disaster that
he countersigned President
Joseph Kasavubu's decree dis
missing Mr.. Lumumba.
Mr.. Lumumba has countered
by firing Mr.. Kasavubu end
neither has paid any attention
to the others orders.
BOmbOkO Asks Legality"
Mr.. Bomboko pleaded for
legality" in the tormented
country and dramatically
called for the re-establishment
of order ito keep OUR inter-
national prestige"
Mr.. Bomboko had left the
speakers stand to thunderous
applause but after two hours
of Lumumba oratory, the Sem
ators turned their applause to
the Premier, who blamed the
Congo's crisis on Belgium and
the United Nations.
Itfwas the second day of fire.
quently heated debate by the
young nations inexperienced
lawmakers. The National AS
sembly and the Senate reflected
little knowledge of the problem
and even less idea of how to
cope with it. The Assembly
ended a six-hour debate yes
terday by voting to invalidate
Mr.. Lumumba's decree dismiss
ing Kasavubu and Mr.. Kasa-
vubu's decree dismissing Mr..
Lumumba.
Mr.. Jumumba accused Mr..
Bomboko and Mr.. Kasavubu
of playing the game of the
Belgians" and of "clandeStine
union" with Belgium.
Our independence is threat
ened," Mr.. Lumumba shouted.
He reiterated his charges that
the United Nations was inter-
ferring in the couptry's internal
affairs and accused the inter-
national body of wanting to oc-
cupy the Congo.
Senate Mood Changes
After five hours, there was no
hint where the Senate was
heading. though the Senate's
mood had changed earlier in
the day. Screaming Senators
barred Mr.. Lumumba from
speaking before Mr.. Bomboko
was heard.
Mr.. Lumumba and his fol-
lowers are miffed by the U. Ms
neutrality policy, newly illus
trated by Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold's call in
New York for Security Councill
action to halt the flow of out
side aid to the warning fac
tions.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's call pre-
sumably was directed against
the weapons. transports and
technicians flowing from. the
Soviet bloc to the Congolese
Army. which he wants dis
armed, though it might also
apply to Belgian backing for
rebel Katanga Province.
Mr.. Lumumba's press Office
charged the United Nations
with interfering in the Congo'sl
political conflict = hiehlightedi
by the feud between the Pre-
mier and President Joseph
Kasavubu-and said Important
decisions concerning the U. NJ
will be taken shortly.
Firines Voided
The announcement was is
sued in the wake of the Ma
tional ASsembly's action yester-
day voiding attempts py the
conservative President and the
left-leaning Premier 10 fire
each other from their jobs.
The press Office communique
described the assembly's ac-
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Changes His Tune

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 tAP).-
Investment Banker Gilbert S..
Watson who wrote the CAM
paign song We're Madly for
Adlai" in 1856 has changed his
tune in 1860. His latest: Go
Vote for Nixon-Lodge."
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Lumumbo Pressing
For U. N. Showdown
BY LYNN HEINZERLING

LEOPOLDvILLE. the Congo. Sept. 8--Premier Patrice
Lmmba pressed toward showdown tonight in his unultu
relations with the United Nations 1t appears almost
frnnn the q
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Go Along and Keep the Score!

If he needs constant reaS-
Su-ance that he's desirable
-reasSure him. If you can't
bowl. go along and keep
score. tAt least that way
you'll know what the score
isl
. = ,
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
me what TO do. A few
months ago I met a young
man and I like him very
much. Whenever we go out
to eat, as soon as the meal
is over, out comes a tooth
pick. None of my friends
or any of my family use
toothpickS in public. Abby,
and this disturbS me. I've
seen many a glance cast his
way and. naturally. I am
embarrassed.
He is a nice person, but I
can't stand those tooth
picks. Should l mention
it to him? EVE
If you like him and cx-
pect to see more of him,
tell him in a nice way that
the tOOthpick in public bit
won't do. If he doesn't ac-
cept your constructive criti-
Evening star., 1960-05-03
i.drt because she is too de-
voted to her friends.

iidrt because she is too de-
voted to her friends
When she likes a girl.
she'll spend endless time
and energy doing things for
her. 1t makes me angry
when / see her running er-
rands or sewing a dress for
a girl friend who is Just
taking advantage of her
good nature.
Recently one of Roses
friends" had the opportu-
nifty to introduce her to a
very nice. good looking
cousin from another COM
munity. Instead she intro
duced him to another girl
and they have become seri-
ously interested in one an
otner. I'm tAlouS! Rose dld
so much for Dianne.
Rose F. Mothers atti-
tude is just awful. When I
do something for someone
I like 1 don't think about
rewards. I do it because I
want to.
Mother thinks l should
spend all my time making
myself more attractive and
trying to win a man. I think
there is more in life than
that. Friendship is very
important. I enjoy dating
Evening star., 1960-05-03

DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band has personality plus.
All the women make a fuss
over him and he eats it up.
He's a good-looker and
doesn't show his age (49) .
] am Al and nothing special.
Albert bowls with a mixed
group from work. I can't
bowl because I have a bad
back. The bowlers had their
pictures taken in a group.
Wives with hush a n d S.
friends with friends. etc.
But Albert was the only one
in the picture holding a
girl young. pretty and
single) on his lap. This
picture got in the local
paper, and the bowling alley
even put it up on the
bulletin board. Everyone 1
know saw the picture and
laughed about it. Plenty of
remarks were passed. How
would you take this, Abby?
BOWLER'S WIFE
I'd try to take il like a
good sport. Your husband
is at the dangerous age.
Help him stay out OF trouble
by keeping an eye on him.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

but / also have wonderful
times with my girl friends.
1t doesn't mean a thing to
me when a girl does ths
kind of thing Dianne did.
Her cousin was probably
more suited to the other
girl. It's proved now she
was right.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Rose is certainly right
that there is more in life
than concentration on ones
self and rivalry with ones
own sex. But we get the
impression that Rose is
missing out on exactly that.
An overzealous desire to
perform services for others
usually indicates hostility
and fear. A girl like Rose
may really want to COM
pete quite aggressively with
other girls for the atten-
tionS of men. but prefers to
try to buy" the friendship
of girls with her favors.
Friend d hip can't be
bought. Well-meaning girls
will shy away from Rose
because they feel over
whelmed by her and poSsi-
Evening star., 1960-05-03

US live our own lives? II she
paid US the regular sitters'
rate we wouldn't mind help
ing her out.
BUILT-IN SITTERS
Come now with three
young ladies in the home
your mother shouldn't have
to hire sitters. Surely each
of you is able to help out
once or twice a week. The
experience will come in
handy. And II should be a
privilege to repay your
mother for the hundreds of
little favOrs she has done
for you. Shame on you.
P.S. And If your sisters
feel the Same-triple shame.
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF
The EUening Star. For a
personal reply incloSe a
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed en-
Uelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet,
What Teen-AgerS Want to
KnoD," send rs cents and
a large, self addressed,
stamped envelope in care of
The Eventng Star.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-05-03

fear of open spaces; ere
miaphobia-fear of solitude;
sitiophobia-fear of drink
ing; pyrophobia - fear of
fire; ochophobia - fear of
vehicles; siderodrophobia-
fear of railway trains;
kinesophobia-fear of auto
mobiles; aStraphobia-fear
of airplanes; mechanopho-
bia-of any kind of ma
chine; blonephobia-of nee
dies; eretophobia-of pins:
elektrophobia-of electrici-
ty in any form; eisoptropho-
bia-of mirrors; graphopho-
bia-of writing; ideophobia
of thought; arachnephobia
of spiders; thalassophobia
of the sea; rypophobia-
of dirt; hematrophobia-of
blood; gymnotophobia - of
nudity; pternonphobia - of
feathers.
And here is one I hope
you don't have: Nosophobia
the fear that you have all
the symptoms OF all the
diSeaS SeS YOU read and hear
about.
Knowing about this long
list of human fears will
make you a more tolerant
human being. Here you will
find something that fits you,
family members or friends.
You will understand land
not think it silly why an
otherwise courageous man
doesn't want to fly; why an
other would rather fly than
ride in a car: why some
women who fear dirt are
such enemies of dust; why
some housewives can't pluck
a chicken; why others fear
lightning.
Cats aren't the only
things that throw some
people into panic.
i = i
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledfet
Maybe Your Heart Trou-
ble'S Imaginary" wiH be
mailed on receipt of a
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
OF The EUening Star.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Tomorrow: Auto Accidents
Evening star., 1960-05-03
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ciSm like a gentIeman-lOSe
him. He will have revealed
a more serious fault.
= - = =
DEAR ABBY: l am one
of four children. Ellen is II
Muriel is Is and I am Shir-
ley. l3. Our baby brother is
3 and he is our problem
Our mother tells everybody
that she has three built-in
baby-sitterS and she means
it, too. She doesn't realize
that we girls have things
to do and can't be chasing
after the baby every eve
ming after school and on
week ends. We can't make
any plans because she de-
pends on US to watch the
baby. Don't you think she
could hire a sitter and let
Evening star., 1960-05-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
NAPOLEON Was Afraid of Cats!
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there actually such a thing
as fear of cats? I grow cold
with fear when I see one.
Once I came into a home
that had three cats and I
rushed out in panic. Sim
cerely, Mrs. L.. Los An
geles.
DID YOU KNOW that
William Shakespeare and
Napoleon Bonaparte were
afraid of cats? So was the
German Kaiser.
1t is natural for every
normal person to be afraid
OF something. The differ
ence is that some of us
scare more easily than
others. People have always
been afraid-otherwiSe the
human race would never
have survived. Fear is as
natural an impulse as
hunger. One of the baby'S
first emotions is fear.
The scientific name for
the fear of cats is: Ailouro-
phobia. A fear most COM
monty recognized by people
is claustrophobia (fear of
closed spaces-being cooped
up in an elevator, in room
with doors shut, in railway
car or plane).
So that you may cut out
today's column and paste it
somewhere for future refer
ence, I am listing for you
the scientific names for
many fears that you prob
ably haven't even heard
about. 1t will prove to you
that man is a bundle of
fears, 1t will help you to be
sympathetic towards those
whom you may have ridi-
culed in the past.
HERE THEY ARE-and
what a collection:
Demephobia - fear of
crowds; pnigerophobia-fear
Of Smothering; oikophobia
fear of home: miSophobia
fear of contamination; al
gophobia-fear of pain; err
gophobia-fear of work;
cheimophobia-fear of cold:
achluophobia-fear of dark
ness; zeinophobia-fear of
strangers: zoophobia-fear
Of animals; thermophobia
fear of heat; agorophobia
Evening star., 1960-05-03

bly, mistruSt her motives.
Self-seeking girls may take
advantage Of her fsvors
and rejoice in the chance
to get something without
favor.
We don't care fer Mrs.
L. F.'s way Of py''-r the
problem. but her nets
are on the right Per-
haps when Rcso 8 a
little more cor in
her ability to at On,
she will be abl lax
and better enjoy nd
ships with womcu
Copyright 1900. " -ral
Features Coz
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Have q Question

Miss P. r.: Your limited,
signed first edition of Edwin
Arlington Robinson's THE
Man Who Died Twice"
New York, 1920, with
pages uncut and unopened,
should be worth around $25
at retail.
j. j. M: Your Authors
Autograph Edition" of
Charles Lindbergh's WE"
New York, 1920, in the
original board container, is
scarce in fine condition and
should be worth up to $50
at retail. A dealer would
pay less-probably half or
less, depending on condi-
tion.
Mrs. w. C. O.: Your CODY
OF Joel Chandler Harris
Daddy Jake" appears to be
the first edition New York.
1889. A fine copy should
be worth $40 to SIS at
retail.
Mrs. R. L.: The first edi-
ton of Thomas Wolfe's "Of
Time and the River" New
York. 1885, sells in rare
book shops for about SIS in
the dust jacket.
P. L. M: Your large
paper" edition of Austin
DobSon's Thomas Bewick
and His Pupils" Boston,
1880 is a scarce item. A
fine copy should be worth
SIS to $40 at retail.
Selected reader questions
tDtH be GnSWered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
Copyrisht, 1860. GenI Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeors eoeh
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Gold in Your Attic
Cattle Trade Book SURPRISES
BY Van Allen BrodIey

The way prices have been
soaring in the field of
Western books never fails
to amaze one unfamiliar
with the market.
One of my editors asked
me not so long ago about
an old cattle trade book in
his library. He was aston
ished to find it quoted at
prices up to SITS a copy,
depending on condition.
The item happened to be
Joseph G. McCoy's scarce
history of the Western cat
tie trade. According to
Ramon F. Adams cattle
trade photography The
Rampaging Herd" McCoy's
clothbound account is "one
OF the big four cattle
books one of the first
and most important books
on the cattle trade" It's
title page reads, in part:
HISTORIC SKETCHES OF
THE CATTLE TRADE OF
THE WEST AND SOUTH
WEST. BY JOSEPH G.
MCCOY KANSAS
CITY, Mo. 1874.
There are at least three
reprints of McCoy's book,
including a facsimile issued
in 1882. These are less val
liable than the first edition.
Collectors Guide
Collectors as we'll as
dealers will find the sec
ond volume of Philip M.
Roskie'S THE Bookman's
Bible" a useful and time
saving addition to the book
mans library. 1t is a guide,
stood code, to prices of Eng
lish language books pub
lished in the period 10000.
The publisher is Roskie &
Wallace, 539 Fifteenth
Evening star., 1960-05-03

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge, psYehiotrist, three
clereymen, three editors ond q
Vemen's editor. Eoeh orticIe is
summoN Of on oetuoI eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible osencies and
eounselors.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
ID Elements = Gre

SUDBURY. Ont o.
From the nickel iide
ore of the Sudbury in
Northern Ontario - ele-
ments are extracted: : ,kel,
copper. platinum. pa. { iium.
rhodium. hutheniul. iri-
dium. gold. silver. cobalt,
selenium. tellurium, sulphur
an diron.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

year-old daughter, Rose,
who is constantly getting
Evening star., 1960-05-03
FAMILY COUNCIL
Helpful Girl
OVerdoes
Her Act
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. l.. F.-RoSe's friends
take advantage of her
Rose FIT makes me
happy to do things for
others
Evening star., 1960-05-03
THE DETAILS

Mrs. L. FL am very
much upset about my 20
Evening star., 1960-05-03

street, Oakland, Calf, and
the price is $12.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
PROGRESS CONTINUES ON
PIER AT KILL DEVIL HILLS

Construction work on the new
ocean fishing pier at Kill Devil
Hills continues to go forward de-
spite many unfavorable working
days recently. About 800 of the
$50 foot pier has been completed.
Owned by the Avalon Pier Cor
poration and located at Avalon
Beach the. pier should become a
favorite spot for anglers. 1t is
being built at an excellent loca-
tion for good fishing, extending
over the bar and near an old sub
merged shippwreck.
When completed for the 1860 va
cation season the new pier will have
cost about $4,000 and will have
IA restaurant and tackle shop at the
shore end in addition to the long
deck over waiter. When completed
the number of ocean piers in the
Dare Beaches area will be increased
TO four. Already there is pier at
Kitty Hawk and two in the Mays
.Head sector.
There is possibility Of two adj
giitional ocean piers being con-
structed later this year on the
Dare Coast, one south of Whale
bone Junction in lower Mays Head
and one at Rodanthe near Chicama-
comico Motel.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
DARE COAST RAccCONs
SENT TO WESTERN N. c,
TO RESTOcK PRESERVES

Approximately $50 raccoon s
taken alive by Dare mainland
trappers during the past season
have been transferred to Western
North Carolina counties to restock
hunting preserves, according to
State Game Protector w. s. White.
The final shipment was made last
week and as result of the oppor-
tunity to sell the raccoons, the
mainland trappers realized about
five times as much as they would
have received had they sold the
pelts of dead coons. The average
coon skin brings only one dollar.
The selling price was SIS each
of which the N. C. Wildilfe Re
sources Commission paid half and
owners of game preserves paid the
remainder. Casually about one out
of four raccoons trapped can be
kept alive" said White.
In addition to raccoons, many
mink and otter were caught by
trappers during the past winter,
The biggest money-nIaker for
trappers are mink. About so otter
were taken during the season. "The
average trapper realizes an income
of about $500 per season." White
added.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
NURSE PUBLISHES BOOK
OF INSPIRING POETRY

NEW YORK.-"Pause for Medi-
tation," book of poetry by nellie
June Reid, Superintendent Of
Nurses at District Memorial Hos
pital in Andrews, North Carolina,
published on January 80, by Ex-
position Press of New York. price
$3.50. It is a rewarding uplifting
little volume that leaves the read
er with a feeling of warmth in his
heart-and one that will call him
back to it's pages again and again.
Mrs. Reid, who has been writing
poetry since she was in the first
grade in public school, was born
in Asheville, and educated at the
Youngstown City Hospital School
of Nursing, Ohio, and at Pittsburgh
University in Pennsylvania. She
was head nurse of the United
States Veterans Hospital in Pitts
burgh for eighteen years.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
coLINeToN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bateman,
Mrs. ]. B. jackson and children Of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Parker, and
son, Reid visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beasley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Heath and
son, joey are in Norfolk with rela-
tives. Mr.. Heath is stationed at
Pope Air Force Base in N. c.
Miss Eunice Midgette spent a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Meekins,
their daughter, Myrtle Dough and
grandchildren spent Sunday in
New Bern with Mr.. and Mrs
Meelins daughter, Mrs. Durwood
Carraway.
Miss Lois Midgette of Norfolk
was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rogers Of
Virginia Beach were here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pernell Perry and
daughter, Sharon visited here and
in Kitty Hawk over the week end
Bryan Meekins of the Air Force
stationed in Goldsboro visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Meekins.
Marvin Toler of Rodanthe Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Robanns
Toler, and grandfather John Hawk
ms Meeiins.
Mrs. Gene Daniels of Wanchest
is staying with mother and ia
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hay
wood while her husband is on &
voyage TO Spain.
Miss Rae Meellins is in Georgis
with her sister, Mrs. Linwoot
Beasley.
Vernon Perry has received his
release after four years in thu
Air Force and is back home t.
resume civilian life.
A miscellaneous shower wa:
given Friday night in Manteo il
honor of Mrs. Sam Lverman, Jr.
by her sister, Mrs. Judy johnson
of Manteo and Ruby Basnight o.
Colington. The honoree is tht
former Virginia Etheridge, of Man
FOO
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS.

Mrs. Lucy Best, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Best attended the funeral
of Mrs. Lucy Bests' brother, Tooley
Cuthrell at Middletown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Payne, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nunneri of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne
Sunday.
Glenn Twiford was in Washing
ton on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Payne were
in Norfolk Monday. They were. ac.
conlpanied home by their son, Mike
who was taken from the light ship
Chesapeake" last week to the
U.S.P.H. Hospital where he has
been patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barbee left
Sunday to make their home in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooper, ant
children of Buxton visited Mrs
Gertrude Wise and Mrs. Frances
Hooper Sunday.
Mrs. Carson Meekins and Mrs
Gertrude Wise accompanied theil
mother, Mrs. Frances Hooper tt
Belhaven for medical treatment
Saturday. Mrs. Hooper is improv'
ing slowly.
Estelle Knight returned to Wash
ington, D. c., Sunday where she
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilired Golden Wis
tied Mr.. Golden's father, George
Golden of Sea Level, a patient in
U.S.P.H. Hospital, suffering from
an eye injury.
Billy Best was home for the week
end from State College.
Charlie Brinn visited relatives II
Engelhard.
Doanld Midgette visited his
family while on q weeks leave from
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Gray visited
Mr.. C. w. Mann in Manns Har'
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wise at.
tended the thirty fifth wedding
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.
Midgette in Norfolk Sunday. Mrs
Miidgette is a sister of Mrs. Wise
Mrs. William Gray visited hel
husband in Maryland Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Gray and Mrs. Bot
Midgette were in Norfolk Friday
Mrs. D. r. Nixon, Johnny and
Joan of Camp Lejeune visited he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mid
gette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Litchfielo
of Engelhard visited Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Hooper.
Attending the third Quarterly
Conference of the Dare Charge al
East Lake Church Sunday even
ing at three o'clock were: c. E
Payne, NJ. v. Hooper, Charles Z
Meekins, Ralph O'Neal, Mrs. Geo
Wise, ST., Mrs. R. d. Wise, Mrs
Florine Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. A
C. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Gray
Reports showed all items paid VI
to date
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
RURITANS TO MEET TO
CONSIDER MERGER, MARCH II

Continued plans by Rulitans to
merge the Manns Harbor and Wan
cheese clubs will be brought TO a
final decision on March 10, if pres
ent plans carry
Manns Harbor Ruritans attend
ing the meeting Feb. 10 and ex-
pressing interest in merging were
Past Presidents Stanford White,
Jacie Bur1us and T. o. Sutton.
They aged that with the travel
facilities improved to such an ex-
tent that it is a matter of minutes
10 go from one community to the
other that it would be practical to
merge the clubs. The Manns Ha1bor
club has not been active in recent
MONTHS" said White, "And l be-
lieve most of our members would
like to be associated with the more
active Wanchese club"
"Our Wanchese Club would well
come the Ruritans of Manns Har-
bor," said M. R Daniels who has
been one of the active figures in
the Wanchese Club since it was
organized.
The Rev. Harold F. Leathernan
pastor of Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church was the speaker at the
Wanchese meeting. The theme Of
his talk was community bette1ment
through the sharing of civic efforts
with others.