davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Movie Making Resumes

HOLLYWOOD NANA.-
Marilyn Monroe has recovered
from the illness to which she
succumbed when she heard that
the screen actors strike was
over. She had been i'll before
her picture, Lets Make Love, Z"
closed down, and was quite we'll
during its suspension. I believe
she now will do her best to
romp through the five weeks
still remaining to finish the
picture, to enable her to start
''The Misflts" on time for di-
rector John Huston and hus-
band Arthur Miller, who wrote
this original story for his wife.
And it will be interesting to
watch the state of Marilyn's
health while she is working in
"The Misf1ts." Maybe having
her husband on the set will
effect a cure.
| + -
SimOne SignOret will spend
three weeks with her 14-year-
old daughter in Paris before
going to Rome to star in "Addua
and Her Friends" Husband
Yves MOntand's date in Japan
may have to be postponed for
the second time.
Laurence Harvey's British
picture, THE Long, and the
Short, and the TALL" has been
postponed for the third time to
enable him to complete But
terf1eld 8" with Elizabeth Tay-
lOr. "Butterf1eld," suspended
during the strike, is expected to
reStart at the end of this week
or some time next. But how"
Harvey wants to know, docs
one go back to a picture after
five or six weeks away?"
y -
Cornell Wilde is In a hairy
quandary. He had grown a
beard for Caves of the Night"
shaved it with the strickland
now must grow another one
fast. He won't be ready for at
least a week. Moral: Never
shave when the actors go on
strike. You can be sure the
producers will settle.
And they are getting the ship
ready for Jack Lennon in
Hawaii for the resumption of
"The Wackiest Ship in the
Army" Jack had a fine time
during the strike, summing in
his back yard in Hollywood
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Greer Carson and Ralph Bel
lamy, at Warmers: It is sad
to note. that, Of the 5000 laid
of because of the strike, about
1000 viii not be getting their
Jobs back.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Capitol Farce Takes
A Belt at Critic
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

year after Jean Kerr keeping the country in stitches
WIN ner book PLEASE Don't The Daisies" HOLLYWOOD
reSars the cycle with picture version work
version" mark the word.
Inc picture, which opens today at Loews Capitol with
DORIS Day and David Niven is narativey quite different
Evening star., 1960-04-14

PLEASE DON'T EAT THE
Pasternsk production. ~d directed 'Sy Sy
Charles Walters, music by David Rose,
screenplay by Isobel Lennart from a
book by Jean Kerr In Metrocolor Of
the Capitol Theater.
The Cast
Kate Mackay Doris Day
Lawrence Mackay - David Niven
Deborah Vaughn Janis Paige
Mrs. Suzie Robinson,
Spring Byington
Alfred North - Richard Hayden
Maggie BETSY Kelly
Joe Positano Jack weston
Rev. Dr.. McQuarry John Harding
Mona James = Margaret Lindsay
david Mackay - Charles Herbert
Gabriel Mackay, Stanley Livingston
george Mackay ------ Flip Marx
Aoam Mackay ------ Baby Gellert
Evening star., 1960-05-25

atomic submarines and aero
nautical developments.
One accused Russian worked
out an ingenious arrangement
TO receive undeveloped micro
films of secret data. This was
Aleksandr Kovalev, a second
secretary of the Soviet U.N.
delegation, who lined up an
agent to deliver the microfllms.
"The recruited agent" the
Lodge report said, was told to
park his car in a designated
area in New York City at q
designated time and to place a
package wrapped in red paper
therein so that it could be seen
through the rear window in the
event material was to be passed.
"An additional signal by way
of marking a telephone direc-
tory in a New York restaurant
was perfected to indicate to
the agent that material de-
livered to a dead drop was
picked up"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Chopin Accepted

CIUDAD TRoJILLo, May Is
(AP).-The Dominican Repub-
lie yesterday announced ac-
ceptance Of the appointment
of Vinton Chaplin as United
States ambassador. Mr.. Chaplin
has been ambassador to Lux
embourg. 1t was announced
here that Ambassador Joseph
S. Farland, whom he succeeds,
has been called to Washington
for reaSSignment.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Crippled Children
Get New Award

The District Crippled Chill
dren's Society has been selected
for the Minute Man Award for
May.
Donated by the Guardian
Federal Savings g. Loan ASso-
citation, the award Of a $50 saw
ings bond and a plaque en-
graved with q Minute Man,
will be presented at IL am. to-
morrow at the society's head
quarters. 2S00 Thirteenth street
NV.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board Of Edu-
cation, will make the presenta-
ton. John W. Thompson, as
sistant editor Of The Star, is
president Of the Crippled Chill
dren's Society, and Thomas H.
Evans Is administrator.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

active in the 1952-60 period
and all were sent back to the
Soviet Union after being
caught.
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge yesterday submitted the
details in a document for cir
culation by Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold to the
Security Council.
Mr.. Lodge listed the II in
answering Soviet charges that
United States intelligence
planes had committed aggres-
sion by flying over Russian
territory.
Agents Had Big Money
The report said the Russians
sought secret atomic data, Gas
sifled information on electronic
devices, military manuals and
aerial photographs of Chicago
and Washington. They appar-
emily were well supplied with
money and in some cases Of
fered thousands of dollars for
material they wanted.
Mr.. Lodge gave this account: {:
One agent, Vastly M. Molev.
was linked with Jack and Myra
Soble, subsequently convicted of
espionage.
1t. Col. Leonid Y. Pivnev Of
fered $4,000 for aerial maps of
Chicago. He purchased 80
aerial photographs of WASH
ington, D. c.. and vicinity.
Vadim A. Kirilyuk, a member
of the U. N. Secretariat, tried
to get data concerning cryptic
graphic machines and asked an
American acquaintance to seek
employment in a vital United
States Government agency.
Ingenious Methods
Col. Ivan A. Bubchikov, an
assistant Soviet military at
tache, sought an American
sales engineers help in obtain
ing information on jet fuel,
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Activityof II Red Spies
Is Revealed to u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May IS CAP)-The United
States has laid bare the of II Soviet spies in the United
States and the details of their operations before being caught
by United States agents.
All the of the Soviet Embassy Washington
the Soviet u delegation Secretarat They
Evening star., 1960-09-18

i
Evening star., 1960-09-18

49,
-.
% 81
&
~.
=;
.;::
=
~
.>..
Evening star., 1960-08-18
words; time limit, IS minutes

Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1960-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Plagued Day And
Nightwith Bladder
Discomfort?

OnWlSe edLlnR or uFlHkiHR may Oe
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain.relev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. IA
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New. large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Lllsl:iiHsfIE
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Answer IN TFRNATF

HHSWtT 10 TEKNATE
tarn. tate. tare, tart. terna, tent, tear
tern, tenet, teen, terne, treat. tret
tree. earn, eaten, enter. ratten, ratteen,
rate, rant, rane' rent, near, neat,
netter. ante.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Phone Go. Names
Lee W. jenkins
Sales Manager

Lee w. Jenkins has been ap-
pointed district sales manager
in Dover, it was announced by
the Diamond State Telephone
Company and the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvan-
ia. His sales district includes:
the entire state of Delaware and
Chester, Gainesville, Media, Up
per Darby and West Chester in
Pennsylvania.
Jenkins started in the tele-
phone industry as a salesman
in Pittsburgh in 1895, and he
later served there as a sales
engineer in 1916, sales manager
in 1947. He became commerce.
al manager in Sewickley in
1850. Jenkins was named COM
mercial supervisor with the Bell
Company's executive operations
department in Philadelphia in
1857 and marketing supervisor
there in 1859.
He is married to the former
Helen Baldus of Pittsburgh.
They have three sons, Gareth,
10, Roy, II, and Timothy, Is.
They live in Swarthmore.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13

Not only will he serve in the
theatre as a manager, but he
will have as his purpose also
the developing of the theatre
into a community project, with
the aim of having the building
used more by the public. The
attractive modern theatre was
opened in 1913, and has a seat
ing capacity of over 600, with
500 seats in the orchestra, IS
in the balcony, and 9 in the
nursery. Another important OBJ
jective of the new manager will
be the effort to have every teen
ager the possessor of a movie
discount card, a personalized
Identification card which affords
considerable savings during the
year. MIR. Moffitt is well known
in Smyrna where he has lived
for % years, graduating at the
John Bassett Moore High School
in l949, and is particularly fit
ted for the post having been as
ISOLATED with the theatre for
several years. His full-time job,
however, is with the Delaware
National Guard at the Allen Nc
Lane Armory in Smyrna, deal
ing with administration, person
mel, and supply matters in the
operation of a National Guard
unit.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Ladies
To Stage Show

A Fall garden will set the
stage for the Odessa Fire Com
pany's Ladies Auxiliary's fash
ion show to be held at the Fire
Hall, Tuesday, October Is, at
8 p. m. Mrs. Raymond B. Wal
lace is chairman of the event
and is being assisted by the
following: Mrs. Arthur A. Whit
tington, Jr., co-chairman; Mrs.
Jerome N. Unruh, decorations;
Mrs. Earle Shelter, tickets;
Mrs. Richard E. Phillips, public
ity; Mrs. Carl R. Unruh, door
prizes and Mrs. John c. Forak-
.er, refreshments. Childrens fash
ions as well as teen-ager, Misses
and Matrons will be shown.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Martin Moffitt
Named Resident
Theatre Manager

Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Reba Schwartz and
Miss Muriel Schwartz, owners
of the George M. Schwartz
Theatres, that a resident man.
ager has been named for the
Smyrna Theatre. Martin Moffitt
has agreed to accept the posi-
ton and is now serving in that
capacity at the theatre. The du-
ties of Mr.. Mofitt, who has
been a part-time member of the
staff at the Smyrna Theatre,
will include the promotion of
various projects in the town.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Over 100 Attend
Ruth Leaguers
Annual Party

More than one hundred per-
sons attended the party staged
by the Smyrna-Clayton Babe
Ruth League on Sunday night
at the VFW hall in Clayton, in
Guiding members of the board
of directors, parents, boys, and
team managers. Buttons were
presented to the fifteen-year-
Odds who will leave the league,
as follows: Norman Davis, Allen
Haley, Ronald Birmingham, Noel
BUTCH Lebel, David Pleasanton,
Larry Tush, Ronald Thorpe, AL
len Sokoloff, Teddy Parsell, Ken
meth Virdin, and Andy Roth.
David Pleasanton received a
trophy, eight-inch high figure of
Babe Ruth, as batting champ,
with AIT average; Harry Helm,
was second, with 470. Buttons
were given to fifteen members
of the all-star team: Garry Har-
vath, Ronald Thorpe, Ernest
Blendt, Teddy Parsell, David
Pleasanton, Allen Haley, Rich
ard Taylor, John Ellingsworth,
Earl Davis, William Stafford,
Larry Tush, George WickS, Rom
aid Hoffecker, Harry Helm,
Wesley Conley. Sportsmanship
awards of trophy to fifteen
year-olds, to Allen Haley, pre-
scented by David Pleasanton, who
ranked second; to fourteen-year
olds: John Elingsworth, present
ed by Garry Harvath, second; to
William Willis, thirteen-year-olds
by Robert Riddagh, second. The
award to the winning team went
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
team, and was presented to
Harry Shirley, post commander.
A color film of a parade through
Smyrna and Clayton, taken at
the opening of the season, also
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
First Period to
Close ON Oct. I9

The first marking period, con-
sisting of 80 school days, will
end at the close of school on
Wednesday, October 18th. Re-
port cards will be distributed to
all students on Friday, October
18th. A special awards assemb-
ly will be held on Thursday, Oc-
tober 9th, when the students
who have earned First Honors
and Second Honors, will be pre-
scented with appropriate certifi-
Gates. This year each students
report card in grades 9 thru IL
will carry the numerical grade
for all major subjects and a
letter grade in all minor sub
jects. In grades 7 and 8 letter
grades will be used on the re-
port cards. A-93-l00, B-85-
90, C-76-84, dots, E-55-
SO.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Hear History OF
IngIeside Home

The Women of st. Peters
Church had as their guests at
supper and the meeting which
followed on Tuesday night, Mrs.
Bessie Henry and Henry Brown,
both of the Board of Directors
of Ingleside, the Epi cop a |
Church Home, 1910 North
Broom Street, Wilmington. MIR.
Brown outlined the history of
Ingleside and of the policies of
the board. Ingleside is the first
residential unit in the long
range program developed by the
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Local Couple to
Serve on Panel

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
and Mrs. Henry c. Webb will
serve as members of panel
discussion on "Factual Writing
at a meeting of the Diamond
State Chapter of the League of
American Pen Women to be
held Monday at the home of
Mrs. G. Morris Whiteside, of
Greenville. The other members
of the panel will be Mrs. John
B. France, Wilmington; and
Mrs. c. H. Deinken of Newark.
Mrs. Arthur Gregory, president,
will conduct brief meeting, fol-
lowed by the panel. An open
will be held by the
chapter at the Delaware Art
Center on Monday, November
the 2lst.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13

Episcopal Church Home Found
alton in behalf of senior citizens
of the diocese of Delaware and
the state. The home was open
ed to guests and formally dedi-
Gated in May, 1858. Mrs. Hen
ry showed colored slides of the
exterior, the gardens, and the
interior of the home. A brisk
question and answer period fol-
lowed.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Comfort Caravan" Coming

A 36-foot mobile display of
the newest in home h a tin G
equipment will arrive in Smy-
rna on October IL. Called the
Coleman Comfort Caravan"
the educational exhibit will be
stationed at the Postoffice and
will be open to the public be-
tween | p. m. and 10 p. m. The
visit of the Caravan to Smyrna
was arranged by SIS Products,
Inc, local representative of the
manufacturer of Coleman pro-
ducts.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13
Card Party BY Janecees

The Smyrna-Clayton Janecees
will conduct a card party on
Wednesday, October l9, at 8 p.
M, at the Twentieth Century
Club house. Tickets are one dol
lar per person.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-13

of a game in action, was shown
by Frank Harvath.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

81 9 Ass~s
x-.~T 20 H1rDrsN - |"
~Frrrr cI-x- x,11 III
49, - rsfNx n CAs<-
r~.s T7fNa ar. r<-r11t -
- r~T s-Es AZ -<fr-.;--r1
-s-ss sea kpeEAaAsca
A. .~ssaan a. ssu@ lo-- 1t1 .
- n1.r- ssn1~ a 10 80
~rr n z1 <nlrrf u - 80
psr<r<- -EIs z-~ WITH .
HAEH ----r |.<St
- .,.s rxu< s<r~1-zr< "a -
-nl-r r. sren11r'r te-t1@ nS-'',-.
- -. rss--.<src ss--en 1A1lDA -
- s-pcem .az-ar< az a. -1-a
- :. "A -psr a -~.sk<.zzI E -
80 AZ HE1<xr- ~ rtb.c1
- s.-r >e-s-Z 60 e. ~1-1<Ss
~-zs u -zDn1
---~-.ss-- az rpp1rr a. lanes =
asr-~s SIC .-1s r-Ar-z-
z-EL- -r-r -,r os-tn<<n =
Il r.r~ >rrvA-~ 14--a - -
,-.-a.t..- "a - tn.t-s- - - lH--<
srLlr -.z-sz - --nr IL
AZ rs u-<zr ~ La $40 -
szsrn-z--r 81 - 4t.t1 a. ~,
~ - -Ll- -rttzl-.1-zr t-stiA
sz.s.sE-- an - f $50
~. n-.,..- Sc s---E-z-nrs - 81
= -. .I.ss.rs-4rr. E4ge1< $50
t.-l1 >-e@ t-cAft ---111'-A
E.ss - u.zE- A<A---s-3-s-t t--'
r.-.-r --.s...x er-eE-r-- AZ = -
-....s, - - -nA 1-nsr - f'lsA--slH-'-
- r,.ssssa -. ~ tl---z;rc a-l-
!, -.- .~,-.~ = - AK ~ ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

s-.-E g 49,
--r~-F CT N4e~T -
s'<cE sE-~7~
zSAE s4zEE-S~s = ....r
-s-Es 60 80 49,.
---ts.s- - So r
- u.--s z.----.
- - --r 1- "a a..
$50 q hlt-Es- - It's "a Y
e-ns--~ ~ ~
E=r~l--g s--- - A.
le..,- -e-srt ar. r%- .+-.s ~.
- .es<.:4z- -Irs = - -.<t
~- 49, a rzr ~.r..s q
r.-y - Ea7-< ar sac xl
sa-- - "a. 80 Asr E-.ts: t..--s
"a Il .tT1Es- s~--~e Us s1.s-
A. r--4-1 -EEEsE
* Ho-g-'~ - . F-.s.-.x
= = EEEr cEEzE "a =.
I...us s.s-<< es@--f.G-r a-s~f a..
a--FSs- - - q c.sr-r -:
= --a 1855 w---- ---@s $50
'--- -E-e - rs ~-e ,1rs
IA = axs- a. r,-sss--- s.sr<
= -zHs c7-E rt
- - --e - 80 "a
.s-e--s-7-- a. - AZ 2-.-s- $3.50
-tI-s-s ~ - s
n. -L-.--'- $780, 81 8v
SEz 4 S---T.
C---r -
E14ar n 57-r -tx
as -e -r-'- -
!. : :. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES


~ q osr~us 49,
E~s-x CO M1rx1EAA ~
CIT C1LK- xn - ~ n
FAM ~ CE.AscUr a
s1z< - So ALI N
"a cEx-x& - xE>E As-s -s
A. . s<xx1sr a. Ezl< ro.-
~ Co~- r<<cs n - 49, -
<-D1 - k,-s< CoExrE a ~.
- s<r1sulc<~~ Al - ~
FzE<xsT zoEcxskK 49,.
k1G<6--. L&-r1r gp1x4
= k<r-lEfkczr~g z.1-I~-~.
1xrr IA 90 <i.4 IA 1..s ~
-.sEin<1r< . 1-txrosr ar
= A<nts.-z<- s~sr --4sn -
60 ECz1oN 80 cEas
E<S s--1r-rT 1Dr Pa "a
- - cf-1EL- rr..r 81.
et-l-iu 1<><zr a.z AKA - -
n -Er-z,l11rr e-,sc q liz ~
-t-.< run-rra t-xzn - - "a
lf-c-r - $40 III rzf y. II
tsr1rs<e-r xgx11n hsr 49, a
1rofr - y1>Am1~-: AGO. ~
AK . s-,s- n<-slf rs-'-< /"
as--n>s1E sr -<r AR trl:,~s 40
s-,>1f. ssssr
-T- rr.-~ &c. ia.
s-s5sE n Eza~7cS ,
- = 6 ca4sE.zr -ssa.
A-<-lsz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

~-- - ~
- --T r~7r7-- rrtz~ .
NJ 90 uAY~T n r-aN t
~ wnr A~urEa<
- a. a<-zrv< -efs--4--
~ rr,,~s
cscEs rcR Appr4sAs-f
A. .r.ss.-- - a. c- -s- D
- go 80 - -
80 - 49, - - q
~,..-s ,sse
Er~-- --- Eo~ >1
Srrr-.a~ 60 frzre
r. 80 "a !. 1--ss---r -
-~r-- - 49, -s-~-. l--f ~
80 ...-..----. ------s - ~
-@s-a-.-e n - -sss-s.a- .lt ~
.ssi.e< CT Ard --<4- - go
----- 49, tsaf - sa-- -
- s-Fc 60 60 erf1-x 80
-14 t-ere.-< 90 -te VASE
-e-s-,-a-- o&rr rese-s~
Ci-g - Det-slt C.1--Y e. @ttTt
sac q rs-. as -srtf+-
.-e-s- ard saa< csz-sre-r
As -@~- 80. --e1 49, -.
srer-sc- e-s-1r@c s,cv--g I'D
Z s-r- sesrrs a.. E-s--7 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

'f< 49,
/. So
IL Ex-ll1 rsEit- As4- tls A.
s'-sEs1st. y -2rs s.s .s41 RI
.r t.i,-l< sr~nr1 ~ s1< ~
sut lE e~-,-. an IA ~ Ia.
Is 1r rarxs< 5evr IL Er-e<<
~ vzs -2El-g - g. % -
-
Eps<ss- p1es 49, s--s,sr
-seE EE-lre els..9sss< Ia. .
A-a s-@a nlx eva ~ erps a
-
wxrf t1.@ sSss c-.s- la
- cs--s -s-,s-- - E.sl---s t-s
..- 9--ss * szs c--ErE
c-srrzs s.rE1- - q ~ 4
'-+- uzs ~ { &c --l - g. -.
.,g-.- ssS Es4k O. a--z s-r-,s1.
,-<-r. z.-.<'-.s- s9-g< rz.- 2
.-s1ss c. ~ .-.a-ssf q 1ssl.
- s- q .. -,s-7 49, z-l-
.es---.n.I ASH
p 4. S1-rs- r1..-s..
-E svv- Il ~ 4.--- a-
-s T az xs--s- ~
-pe ~ 80 -s- 1r -
- Aa- z~v- q Ii
4 -. "a ts-cs-~sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
cLASslrfEoS
HOUSE Fo2 SALE

EAST srDE-Eiels. 45Dl. large
2 rocns also 4 roora nJ1se Ir
sezr Pre- f1r q1icx sale
Terms resporsihie party Jc1-
Cared - II z4zD0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Twas hElp WANTED

"cc-kn 1874 Attrscfrses zocr
persc-ziity Notels ard hcszes-
So Ti-h cars preferred u
periencs nct recezsary. Gail
ElgIn 7cz71 . % 5 c-Ig fucr<-
III "a he Detrctf Arexi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

sE F IL =-4s-A - II
&c ~. &-- -
IS s1-sE - =.% zz-
z4<z z.z--E NJ III
= .r4- z--s-f- -zs-c.--t-- III
81 -,se-4-4rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

Acslssce nesr Brush D rcc-s
and ? apartments A real hoy
for $1,000. O. lease. MI11ess
Glf6Q.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
AMERICAN LEGION GROUP
MEETS IN BELHAVEN

Unit No. 249 of the American
Legion Auxiliary, of Belhaven,
met at the home of Mrs. Elwood
Midgette Wednesday evening with
Mrs. w. H. Dood presiding. Mrs.
A. L. Johnston, chaplain, opened
the meeting with prayer. Ways of
raising money for the Girl State
program was discussed, and it
was decided to order same num-
Der of peoples as last year.
Mrs. NJ. L. Windley read parts
of speech by national Civil De-
tense Director, Leo A. Hoegh on
preparedness and survival.
The hostess served iced drinks,
minis and sailed nuts to the fol-
lowing; Mesdames A. L. Johnston,
S. F. Windley, M. L. Windley,
Thurman Spencer, w. H. Dodd
and Elwood Midgette.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
SLADESVILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Gasparrini
of Ludlow, Mass, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
Mrs. w. w. Jennette returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Green, Kenneth
Gray and Mrs. Joe Williams visited
Joe Williams patient at Marine
Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Rupert Spencer is home
from Pungo District Hospital and
is recuperating.
w. o. Howerin is home from
Norfolk for a few days. He and
Mrs. Howerin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sawyer in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell Of
Belhayen and James Howerin of
Richmond visited ]. r. Howerin
Tuesday.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Rupert
Spencer, the Baptist Circle met
with Mrs. Myron Garrish Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tunnel OF
Swan Quarter were guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Windley and Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs.
Mrs. T. D. James visited S. S
Jennette and Mrs. Charlie Ayers
Gratz Creole was in Swan Quar-
ter this week.
Mrs. Kate Richards is improving
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Keith Dunbar near Scranton.
Harmon Manning Of Norfolk
visited here Thursday.
Carlisle Lupton of Greenville
was here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hodges OF
Rocky Mt, Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
Carter of Belhaven visited Crate
and Eugene Creole.
Mrs. Dick Perry and Joffie Fish
err of Washington were here this
week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Messers Carol Smith, Erwin
Smith, and Nathan Sears were
Washington visitors.
Lovley Halton of Rich Square
spent several days here hunting
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Mooney
and daughter of Greenville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Mooney.
D. w. Cutrell is in Raleigh with
Mrs. Cutrell who remains critically
ill in a hospital.
Woodley Sadler of EGG, Green
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Sadler on the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Spencer Jr.
and Flave were in Washington Fri
day.
Mrs. R. R. Grant after visiting
relatives in Wilson returned Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cooley
were here on the week end.
Mrs. Allen Balance was burned
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sadler were
recent Washington, D. c., visitors
The Masonic Lodges of Manteo
Wanchese, and Columbia, met with
the Mattamuskeet Lodge, January
10 in a School of Instruction. Hydf
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, served them supper.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke has re
turned from visiting DR.. and Mrs
j. E. Swindell, in Raleigh.
Mrs. Orpha Davis left Friday
with her son, George Thomas Davis
and Mrs. Davis, and two sons
Thomas and Blythe for a vacation
in Florida.
Mrs. w. w. Watson, Mrs. Jacl
Pugh and Miss Maggie Bridgmar
attended the meeting of the County
Council of Home Demonstration
clubs, in SWAN Quarter, Friday
Jan. 20.
Mrs. Lucy Midyette spent the
week end with Mrs. Claude Bon.
ner, in Swan Quarter.
Mrs. Louise Fisher of Newport
News, spent the week end with
her husband, Thomas Fisher, ant
her son, Max.