davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
FAST MOVE
EcsTAT1c OR SUBLIME

that's Northern yirsinia's exciusiv,
Hollinhrock PARK featurins s sps.
cious bedrooms, master bedroom
with private dressing room. 81
baths. The entrance hall Welcomes
your family and guests into 4
home with living room, family
room, den and formal dining room
Houthern exposure makes sunny
nving In the modern electric kichen
with room for family get-togefh-
srs; all the ingredients for Rraeious
nving In O. serene community, 8
models to choose from. Open sun.
gay ] 70 s.. DIR: South on Mt
vernon Blvd. right on Morning.
side Or: 70 400 Sherwood Hail lane.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
1NGTON, NORT
ONLY ONE

ONLY ONE
$4,000 FLA seller pays settle
ment: Nell-kept CAPE Cod; hot
water heat; bedfms.. sep. din.
rm;, large utIl. and laundry rrn.
with tiled floor; aDprox, $500
ESTATE. JE. 2-04O0.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
NORTH ARIINGTON

3 bedroom ramblers with full base
wanted ares. One of wilson So bIVs IVA.
one off Lee hwy. 2 blks. to bus,
school and swimming pool. Imme-
oiato occupancy. Can be bought
FHA or name your own down paw
ment. Open Sunday ~ It'll dark A.
5g2o n. 9th 81. and 6039 N. 22nd
I'd. KE. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA. /
NOW HEAR
THIS!

i 1I1lOs
Actually. this brick rambler is
more Tor the money than we have
seen in some time. You must in
spect to realize the tremendous
value offered; 90 IT. long; 4 bed
rms, 2 tiled baths on main floor:
26-ft. living .rm., SEPARATE dining
rm.. 2 .fireplaees, full basement,
attached garage. Assume S19.250
low-interest 1st trust with rea-
viii hold End IND trust. 0'sSsn vacant. Oss Price
reduced to S25,s50 for fast sale.
ARFAX REALTY, INC.
8 TIL 8 JE. 4-4900
oEE ETvMio.yE MT; VENOM s.vsIss HEMoRIaL ~
100x130-ft. wooded lot. featur-
ing entrance hall to rear 15x21-
It. living room with fireplace.
separate dining rm.,- GLAMOUR
BATHS. Fun bsssmese tssss esfF%i Tith deh flse
place and recreation drea. "cosy
lIyingi" S2T.95O-assume SIS
500, AM loan.
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
Alexandra Office so. $4,000
PlMMIT HILLs-Det. 8 bedrms.,
large yard, patio. owner will
finance. ST. $4,000.
PLANTATION HOUSE
We mean I'll 4-plllar, white brick
Yes, brand new, quality construct
ed. It incl, 3 giant bedrms,, foyer
entr.,. 13-ft. din. rm., 2 firepls.,
2 baths with 3rd ,ughed in. full
bsmt. and garage. We know you'll
adore T.. Priced right at S31,750.
PLANTATION REALTY. Jn, $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Shannon & Luchsl


REALTORS SINCE 1909
IMPERIAL RANCHER near Army
and Navy Country Club-Wonder-
fully balanced plan for both formal
and informal living. Bright picture
windows and textured brick fire.
place highlight the spacious 24-ft.
Lying room with pass around" TO
arranged Kitchen. Pirst floor.
masters study with private en-.
trance and ultra modern jaiousied
windows. s. double bedrms., 3 full
baths. Fabulous Aft. lower level
.'Bavarian Rathskeller'' with built
IN bar for informal entertaining.
MANY EXTRAS Included in sale
price Of $4,000 on vide open
w: Lee hwy. Fairfax. CR. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Stone n Frame
Vacant and ready for action: S19,-
200 FLA loan approved for $21,-
600 Price; will take offer. Living
T WIZ tebar brepiase; snS END perch din
2K bedrms. on End floor with
bath; bsmt. with flagstone rec,
rm.; also. bedrm. and bath; oil
h.-w.h., large patio, huge lot:
IN blocks from fabulous z Cor
ners shopping center at Falls
Evening star., 1961-01-29
MANTUA
SNOWY. VIEW

on SUNNY vTEwi Anytime van
n,c,,,-o ,Sch out A ne large Thermopane
view Of this prestige close In xiex-
andria neighborhood. All briek
rambler, 3 bedrooms, Fireplace IN
living room and / In the finished
rec. room. LARGE screened porch
lends itself well to adjoining patio,
suit In garage completes this q
yesr.young house. S24.950. TIE.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Center-Hall Rambler

TssSi..isnsIIy soSi..''a, styled Si sns sSDsrHly
located off the living room -; and d
the bay-vindowed kitchen and an
English basement boasts Q huge
rec, room with fireplace; separate
dining room. twin-sized bedrooms.
utility room; 2-car garage. Choice
setttnR Of X Of an acre.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
CT LOANS!!
ONLY FEW LEFT!ll
nAxyCAycxrrOnrrY nanxF

Don't delayl This will not happen
again-but We do have q few GI
loans. 3 and 4 bedroom. 2-bath
homes in springfield, Va, area.
Near Q schools, 8 churches. 2
major shopping centers. Split
levels, ramblers, full-bsmt. RAM
blers, priced from $16,750. Pay
ments less than rent. Don't wait.
Come out today. Open 10 til dark.
Sales by CreStwood Realty
Phone: 32I-72OO
TO Reach: Go out Shirley hwy. to
Duke st. (Rte. 1881, turn right 3
mi. to Annsndale. left on Ravens
worth I'd. Cat Michelbach sign) TO
Braddock. right V mile to homes.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
tcoNTiNuEDl
ARLINGTON. NORTH
A Bit of GEORGETOWN

The delightful privacy Of . walled
room adds . touch Of oids oeorse,
town charm to this new 4-bed.
room home, beautifully constructed
and appointed, with the mellowec
warmth Of old brick against Z
wooded setting. Huge modern
kitchen with breakfast space.
baths. 2-car garage. ground-level
club room with fireplace and
lovely woodland view. Excellent
location in the country club area
Al,50O. Ewes. and sun. call Mr.
WEAVER. la. T.1O36-
Evening star., 1961-01-29
George Mason Green Co.

AML. NO., . Dlk9. to WILSON blvd.
lot: Garsss. siS.sso. ''' ''n'''
FALLS CHURCH AREA-slesmin,
white rambler. 8 bedrms.,' ear.
port, assume 4iSet loan: 1 biz
Arl. blvd. JOHN M. ANDERSON
IA. e-s214, IA. 5-Os42.
ARL, AND THE SHOWS CANE
den area this spring. 3-bedrm., e
bath coy brick Cape Cod, firepl,,
SCI. porch, nice rec. area. bsmt.l
gerase, plus boat or earport. Levei
lot mr.; bus lines. $4,000 PHA,
x; 9EowNmLER. BROKER
VA. 7-0106 IA. 4-206E
ARLINGTON. QUICK sALE!-Out.
of::towu owner urges immediate
sale Of this charming home. Prime
location off Lofcum lane, few min.
utes from downtown. PentaEof
and new CIA. Bedroom plus der
for 9Th bedroom) and full bath or
LIST floor. 2 enormous bedrms, anC
bath on End floor. Private din
rm.. very large automatic Kit.
nuee out-of-ground rec. rm. with
fireplace In fun basement. screen
porch. cerport. Only 5 yrs. old
Excel. eond. Vaeant. LOW, Low
sos. Mr.. Whickef, CIR. 3-3010
PRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC,
REALTORS, IA. 7.0012
Evening star., 1961-01-29
GRACIOUS COLONIAL

Adjoining the grounds Of the WASH
ington Coli and Country Club, this
immaculate white brick Colonial
features the ageless grace OF q
true center hall and . beautifully
landscaped setting with lots OF
privacy amidst towering trees; 8
bedrooms. den. screened porch.
yall-to-wall earpetins. Colonial
last nook. S2o, 300.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
JEFFERSON MANOR

JEFFEkSON MANOR
We highly recommend that you let
us show you this completely re-
decorated 2-bedrm. brick home.
Large rooms throughout with full
osmt. fin. rec. rm.. level. fenced
yard. $3.50 cash and only $50
DER mo, incls. taxes and insurance,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Sales by CrestWood Realty
Hicks Specials

IL
trust opportunity.
3-bedrm. brick attached home in
most convenient location. st.
Rita's Parish. Watch the children
walk TO school. Early possession.
4sles trust can be
taken over BY buyer on this at
tractive 4-BEDRM. AND DEN
brick bi.level home: 2 baths, nice
lot, near schools. SI10 monthly
payments covers everything. XII.
6-3111.
$22. .000-M ACRE. OVERLOOK
ING POTOMAC RIVER. Close in
to Alexandria off beautiful Mt.
Vernon blvd. 3-bedrm., 2-bath
home. Open fireplace In living
rm., seperate dining rTn., rec. rm.,
bsmt. Country living within 5
minis. Of downtown Alexandria, A
rare findl XII. SSH.
s24.e50-RAMBLINd BEAUTY in
frame Of large Handicapped lot.
8 bedrms.. 2 baths. Beautifully
equipped kit, daylight bsmt., ga
rage: See u today. WE HAVE
CHAINS ON OUR CARS. XII.
MANY OTuR
Evening star., 1961-01-29

ARL., N.-S250 down. cogy 2-bed-
scasepsd @ edk' ssPsds' <. Located pS p'ms d.
Hecht's-, Excel eond: Immed, &C.;
paymts. approx. 800 per mo, No
brokers, please. suns. II, 6-6blS;
days. IA, 2-7S1S.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

FORM A CORPORATION, any State
or D. c.; raise capital; best meth.
ods, U. s. LEGAL CORP Est.
1908. CO. 5-SS60 or CO. 5-0l11,
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1961-01-29
LANKEN SPECIAL
DTNER-IIOIJOR

Outstanding spot, seats 125, has
whisky and beer on sale. located
D. c., heavily populated section.
DOWN PAYMENT OF $4,000 DO.
ing better than $1,000 q wk.
CLOSED SUNDAYS. Good opera
tion can double business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Timely Supreme Court Ruling

ly must defend itself, and
with the weapons necessary
to overcome the adversary.
Recourse to the courts has
delayed and even frustrated
many attempts to counter sub
version in this country. And
it would be senseless to OPP
pose subversion elsewhere, if
we do not put it down at
home.
NOW THE WAY SEEMS
clear, and at a critical time,
for the US. to enforce a law
which it enacted a decade
ago for its own protection.
The danger is put clearly
and forcefully by Justice
Felix Frankfurter in one of
the majority opinions of the
Supreme Court in the Internal
Security verdicts.
Justice Frankfurter said:
Congress has found that
there exists a world commun-
ist movement, foreign-controll-
ed, whose purpose it is by
whatever means necessary to
establish communist totalitar-
ian dictatorship in the coun-
tries throughout the world,
and which has already sue
ceeded in supplanting govern
ments in other countries.
CONGRESS HAS FOUND
that in furthering these pur-
poses the foreign govern
ment controlling the world
communist movement estab-
fishes in various countries ac-
ton organizations (Which 49,.
employ methods of infiltra-
ton and Secretive and coer-
Give tactics and that a
communist network exists in
the United States 1t is
not for the courts to re-ex-
anime the validity of these
legislative findings and re-
ject them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
7 DAME
PLAYS PEACE
CORPS ROLE

NOTRE DAME, lnd-(NC)
The director of the Peace
Corps said here that Notre
Dame University will play the
lead role in a program where
by 33 Indiana colleges will
train personnel for a Peace
Corps project in Chile,
r. Sargent Shriyer, Jr., told
Notre Danes 10th common.
cement June a. that the prof.
ect results from 1.-THE first
agreement of IFS kind ever
reached between an agency
Of the US. government, a
group of universities and a
foreign country"
Participating in the project,
said Mr.. Shriver, will be the
% private and public colleges
in Indiana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
FIR. BUNKER
QUITS POST

CITY, MO.,-The
chairman and spiritual direc-
tor of the Cardinal Minds
zenty Foundation, Fatt er
Stephen bunker, 'C.M,, dis
closed here that he has with
drawn from the foundation
posts to devote his full time
to the Vincentian Foreign
Mission Society in st. Louis.
He said no successor has been
named.
The Cardinal Mindszenty
Foundation was formed in ST.
Louis in 1859. The organiza-
ton stated as its goal com
batting communism with
knowledge and facts"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

the meeting had one result,
and Khrushchev may think it
had another.
There is reason to believe
that the meeting, while per.
haps putting a shooting war
farther off than ever, has
deepened the Cold War. This
is based in part upon the as
sumption that President Ken
nedy gave Khrushchev some
food for thought. No one
thinks for a minute that Pres
ident Kennedy Jared even
slightly Khrushchev's seem
ing conviction of ultimate
communist victory. In fact,
the President himself made
this point in his radio and
television report to the nation.
KHRUSHcHEV has said
again that he does not want
war; that international COM
munism can conquer the world
without it.
It must be assumed, then,
that Khrushchev is more de-
termined than ever to press
forward the weapon of aggres-
sion that has served him so
well-the Cold War.
THIS, IN TURN, faces the
west, and particularly the
United States, with the need
for stepped measures to count
er the Soviet Cold War.
There are some who argue
that democracy simply cannot
compete with international
communism.
WHAT PEOPLE MEAN
when they speak like this is
that we cannot stoop to COM
munist tricks. They say we
must be careful lest, in tight
ing totalitarianism we employ
methods that will cause us
to lost our democracy.
This has been a Gripping
argument. Democracy certain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
PARISHES TRY EXPERIMENT:
Employ Laymen Full Time
To Do Convert Work

More parishioners represent
added parish income-and 1t
should be more than enough
to defray the salaries of the
convertmakers. That is, if the
quality Of the Catholics pro-
duced is as high as the ex-
perimenters anticipate it will
be.
Said Father Zimmers: "The
inquiry method has already
proved effective: not only
with Catholics but non-Cath-
olics who are poorly instruct
ed in the Faith.
THE problem is lack of
priests who can devote enough
time to it. We believe prop
erly trained laymen can do
the job. A good salary will at
tract the kind of men needed
and permit them to work full
time"
The kind of men who re-
sponded to Father Zimmers'
idea a year ago:
Thomas r. keene. Is. ex.
parafrooper, teacher, and re-
creation director, married and
awaiting the birth OF a second
child;
Martin n. o'Brien, IS, .
greying insurance broker who
has been working part time to
support his wife and six chill
dren;
Roger &. Armstrong, rs, a
convert and graduate philos-
ophy student;
Joseph e. Fresques, rs, a
sociologisf who was counsel
ing delinquent teenage boys
in Los Angeles;
George c. Randol, 80.
copy editor at the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and father of
two;
Thomas p. Grace, rs, HIGH
school history and math
teacher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
CAUSES ADVANCED
AT VATICAN;
MIRACLES OK'D

VATICAN CITY - The be-
atification causes of an Ital-
ian priest and a French Sis
ter have been advanced by
the Sacred Congregation Of
Rites.
The congregation has APP
proved June g. two miracles
worked through the interces-
sion Of Father Innocent of
Servio, O.F.M., Cap, who
died in Bergamo in 1890. 1t
also ruled that Sister Eugenia
Of Jesus, founder of the Sis
tiers of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, practic-
ed virtues to a heroic degree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

WASHINGTON, 1t
is interesting that the
Supreme Court decisions
affecting the Communist
party in the United States
came when they did.
Two cases in which deci-
sions we're rendered are old.
One of them goes back to
1855, when the defendant was
convicted and sentenced to
six years. The Supreme Court
first heard arguments in this
case in 1856 and sent it back
for retrial. 1t heard the case
reargued twice subsequently
two years ago and last Oc-
tober.
THE TWO CASES involv-
ing the Internal Security Act
of 1850 were finally decided,
just as President Kennedy
was returning home from his
first face-to-face meeting with
Soviet Russian Premier Nikita
Khrushchev.
There is debate as to just
how fruitful the Vienna meet
ing of President Kennedy and
Khrushchev was. There are
those who say it was a sue
cess because it wasn't intend
ed to produce anything con-
crete and the fact that it
went off without the fireworks
that attended President Els
enhower's last meeting with
Khrushchev must be taken as
a good sign.
But there are those, too,
who opposed the meeting in
the first place, and feel, now
that it is over, that it served
no purpose at all.
THERE is A THIRD school
of thought; namely, that since
only a very limited communi-
ique was given out as agreed
upon, it is possible that Pres
ident Kennedy may think the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO

A FRANCISCO
Can laymen take over
more jobs within the
h, thus freeing
priests for pastoral and
sacramento duties?
That question underlies a
bold experiment nearing the
end of its countdown here.
On its success or failure rest
the hopes of many priests
and laymen alike, hopes that
the Church in the US. is pre-
pared for an exciting new era
in religion.
The experimenters are Fa-
Their Eugene R. Zimmers, 81,
OF the University of San Fran
cisco, II pastors in Arizona
and California, and six lay
men, ages Is TO IS.
THE MEN, THREE WITH
families, are charter grad
yates of the university's Insti-
tute of Lay Theology, founded
by Father Zimmers. On com
pletion of a three-Week re-
treat now under way, they
will move out to spearhead-
they hope - a breakthrough
in US. conversions,
Their object: To prove that
parishes can pay as we'll as
pray their way to more con-
verts.
The II parishes involved,
eight in Arizona, four in Cali
fornia, will pay the men to
conduct inquiry courses for
people interested in or ignor-
ant of the Catholic Church
and its doctrines. Each man
will receive $500 a month,
with increments TO $1,000 by
1864. Each will work in two
contiguous parishes that will
share the cost.
A SOLID RETURN is OK.
pected on the investment Con.
verts become parishioners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Real Estate for Sale
ST. PARISH

ST. ANDREWS PARISH
First time offered. Choice re-.
stricted residential lots avail.
able soon for building sites.
800 feet from st. Andrews
church and school on beautiful
Ritamarle Drive. 100 to 100
foot frontages. Complete with
sanitary sewer. improved
streets, gas and all utilities.
These IA lots are located on
the only remaining undeveloped
land in the immediate St. An.
drews area. Two blocks from
golf course and Upper Airing
ton kindergarten. l block from
future public swimming pool
and park area. Close TO shop.
ping areas and many other pub
liz facilities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

HUBER HOME in Christ the
King parish. Fenced. Storm
windows. Assume loan. BE. s.
1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

3 BEDROOM, | floor plan no
basement, spacious patio, IL.
Gear garage. Near Holy Spirit
school, bus and shopping. See
owner, 500 Ross Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

New Way
TOP2intI

New Du Pont "Lucite" Wall
Paint is different from any
paint you ever saw! Creamy
thick, it needs no stirring or
printing. Spreads like magic
with brush or roller, dries
to the touch in 80 m~inutess
Gives a lovely washable fiat
finish. After painting, clean
up with soap and water!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
RANKIN.THOMAN

Custom Builders
AM. 2-49I0 JU. 6-7377
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
5OTH YEAR OF OSV

HUNTINGTON, Ind.-(NC)
Our Sunday Visitor, a ma.
tional Catholic newspaper, is
entering its 50th year of pub
lication.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
NEWS OF BELHAVEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS NJ l. WlkDLEY. entaiive-Teephone VIII ssoS
PuNeo HOSPITAL NEWS

White Patients May 29-June 5.
Worth Moore, Mrs. Elosie Smith.
Master Ellis Ross III, Miss Shirley
Jean Dali, Mrs. Cora Armstrong,
Master Murphy Hopkins, Jr.,. Mel
burn Armstrong, William Dodd,
Miss Patricia Hopkins, Mrs. Lyn-
dell Wahab of Belhaven. E. R.
Jones, Clarence Allen of Pantego.
Harold Spencer, Mrs. Carollea
Spencer, Foy Midgette and Master
Matthew Morris of Scranton. Mrs.
Mary Davis Holton of Rt.. / Pine
town. Miss Mellisa Caravan of
Swan Quarter. Rufus MCGOWAN of
Bath.
ColeEed patients: Audrey Gibbs
Pinetown. Lossie Alexander, Pan
tego. Moses Richardson, Hosea
Conner and Valencia Coviel of Bel
haven.
Mrs. Ruth B. Johnston had the
misfortune to fall May 90 while
at work, twisting her knee. She
received treatment at the Pungo
District Hospital and was taken to
the Beaufort County Hospital in
Washington where she remains a
patient.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Primer visited
in Norfolk last week.
Mrs. Earl F. Windley of Green
vile, Mrs. Lemuel Bell of Burling-
ton and Mrs. Ceif Taylor of Choco-
winity visited here Friday.
Mesdames W.. C. Creole, M. l..
Windley, T. B. Gibbs, R. B. Ed
wards and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Wahab were in Washington on
Thursday.
Mrs. Billie Muir and daughter
Debbie and Mrs. Craig Fury and
son Stan of Newport News, Va,
attended graduation exercises at
the John A. Wilkinson High
School Wednesday evening; their
nephew Ray Warren, Jr., was a
graduate.
Mesdames Thurman Spencer and
Mrs. William Dodd visited in
Washington Friday.
Mrs. Wilbur Balenger and chill
dren are visiting in South Carolina.
The Rev. and Mrs. Angus Miller
left Monday to visit in Scotland
They plan to be away three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bateman, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Bateman and Mrs
w. NJ. Calhoon visited Mr.. and Mrs
| Dill Nail IN WalJoY,
Mack Harris, U. S. A. F. Home
stead, Fla, arrived Thursday for o
visit. His wife and son have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. L. McHarney, Sr. for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Adams had as
recent guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sewell
of Jacksonville.
J. P. Bishop has returned from
Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount
and is staying with his nephew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bishop
Miss Rose Bateman returned to
her home in Columbia Monday af-
ter visit with her brothers and
sisters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Bateman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Bateman.
Mrs. Ida Gray Groenke and
daughter of Minneapolis, Mimi, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Tolan attend
ed the graduation exercises at En-
gelhard on Wednesday night; their
granddaughter Esther Pearl JAR
Wis was graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaylord Of
Reidsville were week end guests of
Mrs. D. A. Gaylord.
Mesdames w. C. Creole, NJ. L.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

Windley, W. C. Swindell, T. B.
Gibbs and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bell visited Miss Ellen Cahoon at
New Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin and
children spent the week end in
Lexington, Ky. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Taylor.
T. C. Miner of Warrenton spent
the week end here and visited his
wife at Pungo District Hospital.
Those from out of town attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Ida Wiki
inson Dillistin We're: Cola Allen,
Raleigh; Mrs. Cora w. Taylor,
John A. Wilkinson, Lon Taylor,
Joe Tunstall, Sam Marsh and R. A.
Brady, Jr., of Washington; John
Josey, Mrs. r. A. Phillips, Mrs.
Leland Kitchen and Mrs. J. B.
Barnhill of Scotland Neck.
Michael Wilkinson left Monday
for Greensboro where he will be
counselor at the Triangle Y.M.C.-
A. Boys Camp.
Mesdames w. c. Creole, NJ. L.
Windley, H. G. Brumsey, Sarah
Latham, and Miss Loyce Brinson
spent Tuesday in New Bern.
Mark Powell, Jr., of Raleigh, Tu-
thil Powell and Miss Gladys
Bachelor of Rocky Mount, Mrs.
Amanda Caravan and Mrs. Sallie
Tuthil of Norfolk, Va, were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Mark Powell.
]. Harry Swindell and Buddy Nc
Gee of Swan Quarter visited here
Monday.
Mrs. lone Taylor of Chocowinity
| spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Benson.
Mrs. r. D. Mitchell visited Mrs
Ruth Johnston at Beaufort County
Hospital in Washington Saturday
Mrs. Tom Morris and Mrs. Met
rah Sawyer spent Friday morning
in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Andrews, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith of Swan Quarter are attend
ing the Agricultural Teachers
meeting at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Harold Spencer, Jean and
Hope Spencer of Sladesville visited
Mrs, M. L. Windley and Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs Friday.
Miss Mary Louise Pugh of Jack
sonville recently visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Harrison had
as recent guest their nephew, Don
aid Paul of Yeatsville and State
College, Raleigh.
Mrs. Guy Tutterow of Charlotte
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam
Clark.
George Zambos left Monday fol-
East Carolina College in Green
vile.
According to the latest report a
total of 1929 was realized from the
Cancer drive in Belhaven.