davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

and a blak, although he struck
out six to get the win.
Jackson's single in the third
along with Shelly Wexler's
single in the second were the
only hits that Blair got off Mike
Zasse and John Susce who
pitched for Northwestern. Zasse
walked two and struckout
three while Susce walked none
and famed one.
Bill Banglesdorf, Blair catch
er, was the defensive standout
of the game. Northwestern was
trying to run on the bases and
taking advantage of the seven
Blair walks in a hope to open
up the game. Bill three out
three runners, two at third base
to cut down the Wildcats
maneuvering on the basepaths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

Come and h delightful dp all designed
keeping with uru-modem and traditional
convenience There combinations af
ALC0N Kitchen is your omIys present needs.
Spend your kiehen hours the modern ALcoN wcY!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

up to and over 20 pounds when
using live eel. To the end of
your line attach a piece of 30
pound test monofilliment leader
about 10 feet long. You need
this because a large fish will
chase smaller line and break
off before you can begin to
work him up to the boat. You
may need pinch of lead on
the upper end of your leader,
or you may get by with none
depending how deep the fish
are. Take a No. 20 hook and
fasten this to your leader.
When you are in position to
begin your trip, hook the live
eel through both lips and you
are in business.
What we do is cruise along
until we spot the fish on our
fathometers. Then we run to
the uptide side of them, cut the
engine, drop our cells over and
begin to drift back to the fish.
The amount of line you play
out will depend on at what
depth the fish are laying. Just
remember that the eel will at
tempt to go to the bottom and
If you let him out too far, he
will foul on the bottom and
ruin your chances. You won't
drift far before you feel the
eel become violently active.
When he sees Mr.. Rockfish, he
flips. Next may come a saw
age strike or a gradual tight.
ening of your line. In either
case, lay back on him and hold
on. From here on it is just
you and the fish. The boat is
dead in the water, and you are
using tackle as light as you
dare. So if you lose him now,
shame on you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

1t was Frank who last season
made the difference in the
Cleveland club in the last month
of the season that enabled them
to overtake Washington for
fourth place. Last spring a
Griffith wizard saw as how
Funk would never make the
grade).
He turned in a 1.87 ERA
lowest in the maiors) in the
final month of the season after
pitching with Toronto for two
seasons. He picked up four
major leauge victors over a g.
week span.
Il had an earned run average
of 80 runs per game early this
spring though" Frank said at
his mothers house in Bethesda
Saturday. "All-in.all, it was a
miserable spring for me-"
Frank who recovered from a
sore arm two years back to be-
come the top relief pitcher in
the International League. hurt
his arm again this spring. He
had had shoulder trouble before,
this time he came up with a
muscle spasm in his right
elbow.
Il had just two appearances
early this spring. The first was
at Mesa" he said, And / al
lowed four runs. Three on home
runs. Next l tried for third
of an inning in Scottsdale. 1
allowed three runs and the
bases were loaded when / left.
They all scored, l guess, cause
they told me l had an earned
run average of co."
Frank didn't try to pitch
again for three weeks. For a
while he couldn't straighten the
arm, but he gradually was able
to throw and finished the
spring with two good perform
ances of three innings each.
Frank has added a big sweep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
SchWGrfzbeck's
Hit Beats WI

JUNIOR catcher Billy Schwartz
beck doubled across two runs
in the bottom of the fourth as
Richard Montgomery hung or
to a 2-1 victory over Walter
johnson last week.
WI scored in the first inning
and left seven runners strand
ed as Dave Wyatt won in relief
for the Rockets. An error, a
hit and two walks got run
across in the first and WI load
ed the sacks again in the fifth
but couldn't get another run
across.
Mike Cramer started Richard
Montgomery's fourth by coax
ing WI pitcher Dick Mccain for
a walk. Ed Hammock famed
but Mike Curtis singled, Cramer
taking third, On the throw,
Curtis advanced to second. At
that point Schwartzbeck blasted
a long drive to center good for
two bases and scoring both run
ners.
Wyatt and starter Mike Willis
allowed three hits, three walks
and struck out seven for the
winners. Mccain went all the
way for WI and allowed three
hits, walked five and famed six.
Curtis, Schwartzbeck and Jim
White had the hits for Rock
vile while Charlie Offensteir
had two hits and Page Linton
one for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
New Pro C0gers
AT Touchdown
Luncheon

The new Washington Capt..
tolls of the equally new Amer
lean Basketball League will be
honored by the Touchdown
Club on Monday, April "a, dur
ing a noon luncheon at the club,
it was announced yesterday by
luncheon chairman, Joe Buell..
The luncheon will formally
greet basketbal's grand old.
man, 69-year-old Elmer Ripley,
who returns to Washington as
pilot of the new Caps.
Ripley first same to this area
as a player on George Preston
Marshalls old Place Profession
ais, which performed in the
mid-twenties. He also served on
three different occasions as
Georgetown University basket
ball coach. His 1924 Hoyas, best
team in Georgetown history,
were Eastern Collegiate cham
pions and runners-up to Wyom-
ing for the national title.
Other guests of honor at the
luncheon will include Harry
Lynn, owner of Uline Arena and
president of the new Capitols,
and Am e ri can Basketball
League commissioner, Abe Sa-
perstein, renowned owner and
coach of the internationally
famous Harlem Globetrotters.
For reservations to attend the
basketball luncheon, call MA.
8-2215.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
COMPLETE

Cooking with GAS lark makes you while you when
you use coN Custom ccbinefs your Such
convenience such efficiency Modern rip fhe Moon
Jewel pleasing fhe fomiY and mpoanf these
- YOU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Second Blair No-Hitter Warns Rival Teams


Joe Abuse started off with a
walk and stole second. Bill Hun
ley singled Abuse to third.
Steve Sheriff. slapped a double
play ball to Billy Becraft who
chose to try to cut the run off
but threw too late to catch the
sliding Abuse. Catcher Butch
Butch Tolson then threw wild
trying to cut down Hunley and
he scored as well.
Baker then singled in Sher-
rill. Butch Christian singled
and Toby Waters was baked to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

ing curve to his repertoire this
season and it makes him more
effective with men on base.
He blew three strikes past
former roommate Jim King,
one of three Senator's he famed
in his first inning of the season
last Friday and promp t e d
sportscaster Dan Daniels to en-.
tone to his audience:
Hey, l thought they said this
guy had sore ARM There's
nothing wrong with his arm to.
night"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Gaithersburq
EYens Record

Gaithersburg blasted across
IL runs on Is hits to defeat
Good Counsel, 1872, last week to
even its seasons record at %.
Spike Jones, junior fireballer,
allowed the Falcons six hits,
none for extra bases. Good
Counsel got off to a 20 lead in
the first inning when Jones had
trouble breaking his curve.
After that, he settled down, be.
hind the Trojan bats which got
both runs back in the top of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Knights HurIers
Also Blank Foes

When Bucky Housed allowed
Oxon Hill but two hits last Fri
day it marked the fourth time
this season that a Wheaton
pitcher has limited the opposi-
ton to two hits or less in a
ball game.
Houssels two-hitter in an 8-3
Bi-County league win over the
Clippers was hot on the heels
of Danny Bakers two-hit go
shutout win over Sherwood.
In IS innings this season
Wheaton pitchers have allowed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

first to again load the bases.
Ralph Caparotti grounded out
as Christian scored and Jim
Snwoden singled in Waters be-
fore Abuse popped out to end
the inning.
Butch Tolson and Kelly had
the only hits for Sherwood. Toll
son slapped a low liner to right
which the umpire ruled was
trapped in the fifth and Kelly
hung out a sharp single to CEN
ter in the final inning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

the second and added four more
in the third and five more in
the fourth to ice the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
countian Comes Home
countiun Comes Home
Funk Blows Over Mats
In First Appearance

Frank Funk blew into town the other day.
And his fast ball blew the Mats in both appear
ances of the Nyearold BethesdaChevy Chase product
now the number relief of the Cleveland Indians
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
BY George Bragaw

If rival coaches hadn't taken pause to reflect the
workings of Blars alveteran baseball team before the
Blazers 10 no-ht victory powerful Northwestern
should have turned the trick.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Meet GreYhounds
at Ocean Springs
in TuesdoY session

Moss Point Tiger basketball
ers will open the new season
Tuesday night as they travel to
Ocean Springs for two contests
with the Greyhounds.
The first contest, Bee af-
fair, is set for 6:45 with the
varsity contest due to get un-
derway at 8 pm.
Coach NJ. H. Mallette report
ed that he had only one starter
returning from last years
squad-C Cedric Thomas, a SEN
ior forward.
Up from last years Bee
squad will be such capable per-
formers as George Wood, Jim
Shields, Pete Campbell, Al
Thompson, Joe Bullock, Sid
ney Brown, Charles Patterson
and Winford Morris.
The Tigers will be attempt
ing 70 improve on last years.
recofd as they engage in II
Big-s contesis and six non
conference games along with
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Tigers open
hoop season

three tournaments prior to
South Big-8 tournament action
in Biloxi in February.
The schedule is: Nov. 81,
Ocean Springs at ocean
Springs; Dec. l, Picayune at
Picayune; Dec. S, Pascagoula
at Pascagoula; Dec. 8, Biloxi at
Moss Point; Dec. 7-8-9, Gulf
port invitational tournament
at Gulfport.
Dec. II, DIV at Moss Point;
Dec. 14-15, Gulf Coast Big-8
Christmas tournament at BIZ
loxi; Dec. 10, Gulfport at Gulf
port; Dec. 20-21-22, Biloxi
March of Dimes tournament at
Biloxi; Dec. %, Brookhaven at
Moss Point.
Jan. 5, Laurel at Moss Point;
Jan. 6 DIV at Pascagoula; Jan.
9, Gulfport at Moss Point; Jan.
IL, Vigor at Moss Point; Jan.
Is, Biloxi at Biloxi; Jan. 19,
Laurel at Laurel; Jan. 20,
Brookhaven at Brookhaven.
Jan. %, Ocean Springs at
Moss Point; Jan. n, Pascagou-
la at Moss Point; Feb. 8. Plea
yune at Moss Point, and Feb.
is, Vigor at Mobile.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
E{9l(iz IS

sive plays and organizing de-
fenses necessary to contain the
Tigers.
Much of the Panther offense
lies on the strength of a flashy
and accurate aerial barrage by
quarterbacks Joe Campbell
and Joe Ezell. Both are excel
lent passers with Campbell
holding the edge. Ezell is prob
ably the more elusive of the
two signal callers and will be
called on for his ball-carrying
talents.
The explosive charges of
halfback Steve Bowman will
be called upon many times as
the 178-pound senior has rack
ed every opponent this year.
Bowman also is a favorite tar
get for Campbell's strikes and
once in the open is paydirt-
bound.
Turning in impressive line
performances for the Panthers
this year has been junior guard
Gary Pettey. The 173-pounder
is one of the most rugged line
men in the conference. Pettey
alternates with senior Don
Wilson and has been a stand
out on defense.
Starting at ends etonight
will be Winstead. ITO. and Sid
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Punthers for 1861

neY Tindell. Isl. Holding down
the tackle posts will be Wayne
Scarborough. l76. and either
McLain. 1913. or Terry Walker.
2l2. At guards will be Doug
Ros. l80. and either Wilson.
1873. or PetteY. l73. Manning
the center position will be Stan
Peterson. l78.
Quarterbacking will be
Campbell and Ezell, Bowman,
178, and Byron Rasco, 1853, will
be running from the halfback
posts while Lynn McMahan,
158, or Lew Murphree, 181,
will be at fullback.
Also seeing action will be
tackle John Kitchens, 236, full
back Sonny Ladner, 165, and
guard Joe Jaquith, 1873.
The sure toe of Gene Win
stead will handle place kicking
duties, while Sonny Ladner
will kickoff. Campbell will do
the punting.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

skirmish will end their prep
school gridiron days. Seeing
final action will be Gene Win
stead, Donny Martin, Wayne
Scarborough, Dale McLain, Don
Wilson, Doug Ros, Stan Peter
son, Joe Campbell, Joe Ezell,
Steve Bowman, Byron Rasco,
Lynn McMahan, Lew Muir
phree and Joe Jaquith.
Physically the Panthers are
in excellent shape. The only
serious injury is senior end
DonnY Martin. who is suffer
ing from a bad knee injury,
The l74-pound pass-catcher
will not see action in the Tiger
tilt and will be replaced by
soph Sidney Tindell.
Much time was devoted this
week to studying Tiger often
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
It's that time of year again--Pas vs. MP

City League were Stones
Super Market over Roy's Bar
40, Gordon's Chips over Elks
40, Pascagoula Produce over
Baber's Firestone 40, and Bus
ter's Oil over American Legion
81.
Individual sin giles: Joe
Perek, 266; Jim Norwood, 234,
and Cole Nelson, 218; individ-
ual series: Nelson, 618; Perek,
592, and Norwood, 581.
Team singles: Busters Oil,
1898; American Legion, 1912,
and Stones Market, 998; team
series: Busters Oil, 2905;
American Legion, 1892, and
Stones Market, 1880.
Nine In A Row
Joe Perek found the strike
zone. and poured nine in for a
very excellent 266 which is
high single. game for the lea
que.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
CONFEDERATE LEAGUE

Tuesday results IN the Con-
federate League were Rush
Electric Service over Lyons
Chevrolet 40, GE Sales over
Conn's Comets 81, Bell Auto
Parts over Fish Boats, Inc. 81,
and Home Finance over City
Lumber 40
Individual singles: Dudley
Stringer, 222; Pay Kocher, 2l0,
and Jesse Harweil, 202; in
dividual series: Stringer, SGT;
Jim Norwood, $50, and Mike
Gaddy, 528.
Team singles: Conn's Comets,
1908; Home Finance, 991, and
Rush Electric, 978; team series:
H 0 m G Finance, 2912; Rush
Electric, 1872, and Bell Auto
Parts, 2786.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
BrodleY's S Pdnthers
head for Tigerlond
and showdown tilt
BY Tommy Houston
tChronicle Correspondent)

Following a week layoff
Pascagoula's Panthers swing
into action for the final time
this season when they travel
to Moss Point to square off
with the Tigers in the annual
rivalry slated to begin at 8 p.
m. today.
Coach Bruce Bradley's Pan
theirs, with a 5-4 record will
be shooting for their third
consecutive win over the
Tigers.
The tilt finds the visiting
Panthers a heavy favorite but
no one is expecting a run
away for the annual affair.
The host Tigers will have
sharp claws in an auu-out ef-
fort TO whip the Panthers and
gain some consolation for their
poor season.
The Panthers, however, are
snarling over the fact that
they have not had the season
most experts expected of them.
Bradley commented, "Our
staff and our team realize Moss
Point had rather win this one
than any they have played.
However, we feel the same
way. Pm counting on these
boys because / know they
have the better team"
Spirit on the field and at
school has been running high.
The Panthers have had very
spirited sessions and are key
ed up for the seasons finale.
For IA seniors the annual
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Philadelphia has five medi-
cal schools, the University OF
Pennsylvania, Jefferson Medi-
cal School, Temple Medical
School, Woman's Medical Gel
lege and Hahnemann Medical
College.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Hagele, 200; Individual series:
Davis GOA; G. Barlow, 557, and
ID. Stringer -55l.
Team singles: SurfL Lounge,
978i K11ingsWorth-Rioks TV,
962, and Coastal Chemical l,
92I;s team: series: SdfTaLounge.
1868 ilGngswerth- Kicks. TV,
PITS, and Consolidated Loan,
o67o s....f -
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Bowlinq
MEMS CLASSIC LEAGUE

MEMS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Monday results in the Mems
Classic League were Jax over
Pepsi-Cola 40, Falstaff over
Schlitz 40, and City Lumber
over Pop n Son Signs 40.
Individual singles: Jim Ste
ewes, 245; Jesse Stone, 221, and
j j m Loris, 22l; individual
series: Sleeves, 6l5; Stone, 582,
and Walt Johnson, 576.
Team singles: Falstaff, 1874;
Jax 861, and Schlitz, 1888; team
series: Falstaff, 2619; Jax, 2547,
and City Lumber, 2514.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
SINGING RIVER LEAGUE

Y Tuesday results in the Sing
ing River League were 81 Cafe
over Team Two 40, E,MBA
over Suniland Dairy 40, and
Continental Can oyer Parker's
JeWelry 3-1 4. ssss
Individual singles: Hillard
Cumbest, 222; Carl Ball, 214,
and Norbitt Turner, 2O7; in
dividual series: Ball, $50; Tur-
ner, 556, and Wallie Cox, 521.
Team singles: EMBA, 838;
Parker's Jewelry, 832, and
Continental Can, 822; team
series: EMBA. 2434; 81 Cafe,
1866, md Continental Can,
H00O0
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

Tuesday results in the Busi-
ness Mems League were Con-
solidated Loan over StallWortn
Furniture 4 @, Killingworth
Ricks TV over Jaycees 40,
Surf Lounge over Coastal
Chemical II 40, and Coastal
Chemical | over Team Seven
40.
Individual singles r. Davis,
206; t. Stallworth, 201, and w.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Tigers in host role
for 8 pm. contest
tonight at Dontzler
BY Ken Ernst
~SAsS<
Chronicle Correspondent)

Twelve football seniors will
be playing their final gridiron
contest for the Moss Point
Tigres tonight as the Pointers
host the Pascagoula Panthers
in the traditional rivalry.
The contest, which usually
sees won-lost records thrown
to the winds should be another
fine contest like the game last
year. which saw Pascagoula's
Eugene Winstead boot a field
goal in the final seven seconds
to give the Panthers a 80 vic
tory.
Seniors playing their final
game are Viktor Holmberg.
George Wood. r. E. Tillman.
Pete Campbell. Robert Miller.
Gary SmYthe. Boots Green.
Ernest Dry. Ronnie Mizell.
Allen Hudson. David Lindsey
and Bobby Penland.
Coach Bobby Holmes point
ed out at Tuesday nights
Touchdown Club meeting that
the Tigers played a good game
against the Picayune Maroon
Tide las tWeek, but that the
Maroons had a good passer in
quarterback James Carroll and
a couple of bad breaks gave
Picayune some good scoring
opportunities.
"Pascagoula has a good ball
club, and with few breaks
this season could have been
right up among the leaders" |"
Holmes stated.
The Panthers 60 into the
contest with a 5-4 record while
Moss Point enters the game
with a 1-8 season slate.
The Panthers will outweight
the homestanding Tigers man
for man, but there are no in
juries in the Tiger camp ard
the Moss Pointers should be in
top physical condition.
Spirite d practice sessions
throughout the week indicate
the desire which the Tigers
will be taking into the contest
and a victory would add a
touch Of suger to an otherwise
dismal season.
| The Panther's Joe Campbell
is a fair passer and the Moss
Pointers will have to come up
with a strong pass defense to
stop his aerials as well as the
pile-driving running of half
back Steve Bowman.
Pascagoula will enter the
game with well-balanced,
well-experienced ball club and
will have lots of depth. The
Tigers ON the other hand, have
not been able to launch any
real scoring punches this sea-
son and certainly will not mea-
sure up to the Pascagoula
squad in depth.
Lots of enthusiasm on the
part of both ball clubs with a
capacity crowd in attendance
should make for an evening
of fine football.
| Probable starters for the
Tigers will be Wood, 160 and
Hudson, 160, at ends; Jim
Prassenos, ITO, and Tillman,
1876, at tackles; Billy Owens,
1oO, and Holmberg, 1875, at
guards and Frank Morris, $50,
at center.
In the backfield, Jim Shields,
IT'S and John Hassell, $50, will
alternate at quarterback while
Eddie Hardin, 155 and Miller,
16O, will handle the halfback
assignments.
| Campbell, ITS, and Wayne
Switzer, l45 will 60 at the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

MEMS CITY LEAGUE
Tuesday results in the Mems
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

John Marshall visited Mrs. Mar
shall in Raleigh Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Gibbs visited in
Richmond with her sister, who is a
patient in a hospital there.
Miss Mary Ann Marshall is visit
ing in Hampton, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyden Neal were in
Raleigh last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Patrick spent
part of last week in Durham, N. C.
Patty Neal celebrated her 10th
birthday Monday night, July II, at
her home. Games were played and
cake, punch, nuts and minis were
served to the following: Gene Mar
shall, Diane Cuthrell, Sue Shipman
Tommy Berry, Clyd Gibbs, Rodger
Midgette, Edwin and Richard Ber-
ry, Carl Harris, Troy Hodges Leon
Pledger, Jimmy Dunbar, Carolyn
Marshall, Anita Fisher, Ruth Ann
jolly, Donna Selby and the
Honoree.
D. S. Swindell and w. ]. Swindell
were in Washington Monday.
Mrs. Walter Carr Cox and chill
dren of Kinston spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cox.
Mrs. Bill Tillet and Mrs. Flossie
James attended the funeral of Rad
ford James in Belhaven Thursday.
Mrs. inflow O'Neal of Wilson
spent the week end with Mrs. Sallie
Swindell and Bette.
Mrs. George Williams and daugh-
ter Cathy of Wilmington returned
home after visiting Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swim
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
,ENNIE LEE BASNIGHT
IS BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Lennie Lee
|amight who died Saturday morn
bg in the Public Health Hospital
D Norfolk, were conducted Sunday
|fternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel
i the Twiford Funeral Home in
Eanteo by the Rev. J. M. Davis
|hstor of Manteo Baptist Church.
an The Sweet By and By" and
God Will Take Care of You
! ere sung by the church choir.
/ rs. w. R. Pearce accompanied at
le organ.
The casket was covered with a
/ LII made of red glads, red carna-
pms, and fern.
Active pallbearers were Sanford
allings, Melvin Jackson, Dorian
1idley, Ray King, Percy Ethe-
1ge aand William H. Jones.
Burial followed in the Cudworth
.metery.
Mr.. Basnight was a native of
ashington County and had been
siding in Manteo for the past
ur years. He was the son of the
be James and Ellen Barnes Bas-
ght and husband of Mrs. Ida
ynn Basnight and was retired
PM the Army Corps of Engi-
ers.
Besides his wife, he is survived
two daughters, Mrs. R. L. Pay
of Manteo; seven grandchildren
d one great grandchild.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chance and
son of Linwood, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Austin and
children of Wilmington, Del, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Au-
stin.
Mrs. Dallas Palmer and daugh-
ter of Arlington, Va, are spending
the summer with Mrs. Delara
Fulcher.
Mrs. Nellie Willis and daughter
has arrived home from Portsmouth
Va, where they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ellery Midgette.
Nv and Mrs. Walter Jeranko
C pi++rhrrr. Pa, vicit