davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BY the Associated Press

Jackie Jensen has been re-
tired twice now, and at least
three Los Angeles pitchers
would like to know how he
did it.
They couldn't even retire him
once last night. when the "a
year-old outfielder rejoined the
Boston Red Sox and gave a
dramatic demonstration of why
they missed him.
The Angels beat the Red Sox,
6-5, but it wasn't Jensen's fault.
He walked his first two times
up-scoring a run the second
time-and hit his first homer
of the season when he came up
again in the seventh. He got
a single in the next inning.
Jensen also made a spectacular
play on defense, sprinting to
che rightfield fence in the fifth
to grab a line drive by Albie
Pearson.
No other games were sched-
uled in, the American League.
'"Too bad the club couldn't
win," Jackie said after the
game, "but it felt good just to
be back in there playing again"
Mimeographed Statement
Asked about his fine catch,
Jensen said, "Oh, I make 'em
all look like that-hard."
Jensen, who walked out on
the Red Sox last week without
telling anyone, wouldn't discuss
his decision to return. Instead,
he had a mimeographed state
ment distributed to reporters.
II made a very hasty decision
last week when I left the club
In Cleveland" the statement
said, land, as I've already told
(Manager) Mike Higgins .
I regret not only that decision
but also the manner in which
I left the team.
II handled it badly and I've
apologized to Mike and to the
club.
my greatest desire right now
is to play baseball and help the
Red Sox, so I hope this is a
closed incident"
Higgins also wanted to drop
the matter. "Everything's all
right" Mike said. I'm happy
he's back and that's about all
that will be said"
Arthur Ellen, a hypnotist
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Donovan Tries
Jump 10 Pros
In Knicks Job

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-
Eddie Donovan, a highly sue
cessful college coach at st.
Bonaventure, will try to make
the big jump into professional
basketball next season with
the New York Knickerbockers.
Coaching the Knicks has be-
come a thankless job in recent
years as the teams fortunes
dropped. The last victim to
get the ak was Carl Braun,
former star player, who was
given his release yesterday to
make way for Donovan.
II am tickled to death to
have him (Donovan) )" said Ned
Irish, president of Madison
Square Garden, which operates
the Knicks in the National
Basketball Association. "I don't
think I could be happier with
any other coach. I never
thought we could get him away
from his paradise in Olean."
Donovan said his contract at
st. Bonaventure runs out this
year. He led the Bonnies to
the No. 3 position in college
basketball this year with a 24-4
record. In eight years at st.
Bonaventure, where he also was
athletic director since 1858, his
teams won 139 and lost 81.
The Bonnies lost to Ohio State
by only two points in the Holi-
day tournament in the Garden
and they participated in the
NCAA championships.
The new coach, only 38, was
born in Elizabeth, N. j. He
played varsity ball at st. Bona
venture for three years and
coached the freshmen in his
senior year. After four years
in the Navy and two coaching
and teaching at Olean High
School, he took over as coach
of the Bonnies.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
CRAWFORD OUT FOR YEAR
Tuberculosis Strikes
Second Bonnies Star

OLEAN, N. Y, May 8 (AP).
Freddie Crawford, sopho-
more basketball star, who was
counted on to fill All-America
Tom Stith's shoes at st. Bona
venture next season, will join
Stith instead in a tuberculosis
sanatorium.
Crawford's physician said last
night that the 20-year-old for
ward has the disease in both
lungs.
Word of Crawford's illness
came a week after it was dis
covered that Stith, the Nations
third top collegiate scorer last
season, had tuberculosis in one
lung. The two roomed to-
gether at st. Bonaventure.
The news was a double blow
to the little schools chances Of
regaining its third spot in the
national rankings next season.
Coach Eddie Donovan left to
coach the New York Knicker-
bockers of the National Basket
ball Association yesterday.
Crawford, one of the top
sophomoreS in the Nation last
season, scored a total Of 614
points and pulled down 281 re-
bounds. He averaged almost
% points a game, second on
the squad only to Stith, who
averaged more than 90.
Crawford's physician said he
would be transferred to Mount
Morris Sanatorium near Roch-
ester late this week from st.
Francis Hospital here. Stith
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Good to Be Playing Again,
Jensen Says After Big Night

family and business interests.
He stayed out of the game in
1860 and rejoined the Red Sox
this spring.
The Angels barely saved their
victory with a two-man relief
job by Ted Bowsfield and Tom
Morgan. Bowsfield followed
starter Ken Mcbride. who was
lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
fifth inning, and was tagged
for Jensen's home run. Morgan
gave up an RBI double by
Pinch-hitter Carroll Hardy for
the final run, but then retired
seven Of the last eight men he
faced.
Mcbride (2-2) was the win
ner, giving up three runs in
the fifth-one unearned on
Centerfielder Albie Pearson's
second error of the inning
after the Angels had built a
SO lead against loser Gene
Conley Q-2). Consecutive sin
giles by Ken Hunt, Gene Leek
and Fritz Brickell brought in
the winning run in the fifth
against reliever Dave Hillman.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Ellington to Head
Athletics at VMI

LEXINGTON, KY, May 9
(AP).-The new athletic direc-
tor at Virginia Military InSti-
tute is Clyde L.. Duke) Elling-
ton of Roanoke.
The appointment of Elling-
ton was announced yesterday
by Gen. George R. E. Shell.
Ellington will replace Woody
Gray, who resigned in Febru-
ary to return to school ad-
miniStratiVe work.
Ellington is a VMI graduate,
class of 1913. He was a star
tackle for the Keydets and
also captained the baseball
team, on which he played left
field. Ellington played one
season of pro football with
the now defunct Richmond
Rebels.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

who has tried to alleviate Jen-
sens distaste for flying. was in
the stands last night with
Jackie's wife, Zoe Ann. Ellen
said he was there only as a
spectator. "I just wanted to
see the game-and Jackie in
it," he said.
Jensen - the eric a n
Leagues most valuable player
in 1958-walked out on the
team after playing only a dozen
games this season. He had
only six hits in 46 at bats, was
hitting .130.
1--WE had it," he told a re-
porter on his way home. "I
know when my reflexes are
gone. I'm not going to be any
25th man on the ball club"
Angels Hang On
This was the second time the
former University of California
football star quit the Red Sox.
He first announced his retire
ment several months after the
1859 season, saying he wanted
to devote more time to his
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Seeded Girls
In4th Roundof
Friends Play

Carol Southmayd and Gym
thia Goeltz of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, seeded one-two in the
girls 18 and under section,
engage in quarter final
matches today in the Sidwell
Friends invitational tennis
tournament.
Miss Southmayd, a 60, 60
victor over Meg Hemingway
of Madeira yesterday, Is
matched against Bonnie Mar
tin of Wilson. Miss Goeltz, who
d defeated Lucy Hilper OF
Friends, 6-3, 60, faces Phro-
ME Bauserman of Wakefield.
In all, about a dozen matches
are scheduled.
In one quarter-final in the
Is and under section, Rita
Poretsky of Maret meets Deb
bic Fort of Potomac. Plans are
to hold the younger final
Thursday and the 18-and-
under championship Friday,
both at 3 pm.
Scores yesterday:
GIRLS 1S-AND-UNDER
Third Round 80,
Carol Southmayd, B-CC, defeated
Meg Hemmingway Madeira, 60.
60; Bonnie Martin, Wilson, defested
Jill McKellvie, Cathedral. 80, 60:
Phronie Bauserman, Wakefield, de-
feated Carol stadfield, st. Agnes,
60, 60; Nancy Martin. B-CC. de-
feated Tisha. Myers, Wakefield, So:
Second Round
Mollie Paul, Madeira, defeated Vivian
Evan. Evan GEORGETOWN Visitation, DEF defeated
Judy Putzel, Potomac, 60, 6-2:
Genevieve Ebbert, Mount Vernon, de-
| feated Pat Kenehan. Immaculate, 3--6.
defeated Barbara EIlis9n. Gooiid,se' SSoa.,.e
Coolidge, defeated Mary Beale, Friends,
GIRLS 15-AND-UNDER
Third Round
Janet Irish, B-cC. defeated Julia
Kennedy, Friends, 80. 60: Rita
RHeiShh;boqrg Rsbh;b stone Ridge; 60 sM7l:
Kate Dammen. Georgetown Visitation,
l6-3, 6-2.
Marion Symington, Potomac, de-
teated Ruth Benziger, Georgetown
Visitation. 6-4. 60.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

TODAYS GAMES AND PITCHERS
San Francisco at Pittsburgh night-Sanford Q2 vs. Had
dix C-0).
Los Angeles at Philadelphia night-Drysdale 22 vs. Ma
haffey CD
st. Louis at Cincinnati ngh-Gibson Jay u-3) or
Maloney DID.
Chicago at Milwaukee, nght-Hobbie Q-3 VS. Buhl 0-2)
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles T. Philadelphia Los Angeles Philadelphia
90 innings. San Francisco at Pittsburgh (n).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh ST. Louis at Cincinnati
postponed rain Chicago at Milwaukee (n).
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1961-05-09
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUE

BATTING (based on 90 or more at
batsJ-Temple, Cleveland, .40S; Sic
yers; Chicago, .351: Romano, Cleye-
Cash, Detroit, .342.
RUNS-Kaline, Detroit. and Mantle,
New York, 10: Wood and Cash, De-
troit. IS; GENTLE, Baltimore, and
Colavito, Detroit. II.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York,
"a: Cash. Detroit, 23; Gentle, Bal
timore, 21; sievers, Chicago, IS;
Throneberry, Kansas City, 16.
HITs-remple, Cleveland, 81; B. Rob-
inson' o6 Baltimore. sin snd Kaline' pIos De
sail Cleveland. Cash, Detroit, and
Versailles. Minnesota, 25.
DOUBLES-Romano, Cleveland, g.: B.
Robinson. Baltimore, Kaline. De
rRiPLESNWood, II LIS T1Ea F. Detroit, and Keough,
Washington. 3; nine tied with 2.
HOME RUNS--Mantle. New York, 8:
and Wagner. Los Angeles, 8.
STOLEN BASES-Versalles. Minnesota,
troit, and Howser, Kansas City. 4;
PITCHiNGSHawkins Cleveland. da and
Cleveland, Regan,. Detroit, and Dit
mar. New York, 90, 1000;
sTRIKEoUTs 1o, Pascual' MinpeSota'
Minnesota, 81; Mossi. Detroit, and
Mcbride, Los Angeles, 26.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (basedl on 60 or more at
easnmntsbs;h cienente, PitssbarEh. e' ' Is; Noon
Los Angeles, $40; Virdon, Pitts
burgh, 1856; Mathews, Milwaukee,
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco, IS; Moon
and Wills, Los Angeles. IL; T; Davis Davis
Tirdon, Pittsburgh and Boyer St
Runs IBiATTIED N-Moon, Los Ange-
les, 90. T. Davis, Los Angeles, 49,
Aaron. Milwaukee. and MccoVey and
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 80: Gle.
mente, Pittsburgh, 81; Moon, Los
Angeles, 80; Wills, Los Angeles, and
Cunningham, st. Louis, ~: ..
DOUBLES cbicaso Coleman anS G1finsst Ss4 ssT
Francisco. g., 10 tied with 5.
TRIPLES-Banks, Chicago, Wills, Los
Angeles, Amaro.. Philadelphia, and
Virdon and Stuart, Pittsbursh, 3.
HOME RUNsIMoon, Los Angeles 9;
Angeles, and Mays, San Francisco
8; seven tied with 5.
STOLEN BASES-Robinson and Pin
son. Cincinnati, 8; Mays, San Fran
cisco, 4; T, Davis, Los Angeles,
Callison, Philadelphia. and Hitler
PITCHING = Elston. Chicago, and
Podres, Los Angeles, 40, 1000;
buffalo. San Francisco, 30, 1000;
nine tied with 1-0, 1000.
SO; Williams, Los Angeles, and
Jones, San Francisco, "a; Mahaffey
Philadelphia, 80: Podres, Los Ange-
les, 80.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
GOLF

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bladensburg, ia; Richard Montgomery
Ia.
MONTGOMERY Blair, 8; Northwood, 4.
Walter johnson, 5; Northwestern, (.
B-CC, 8; High Point, o.
st. Albans, 9; Carroll, o.
O'Connell. g.; st. Stephens, o.
Lee. 8; yorktown, l.
Annandale, 9: Grvoeton, /.
Stuart, z; Mount Vernon, 2.
Fairfax, Z; Madison, 2.
Mclean, 5; Falls Church, 4.
Washingotn-Lee. 8: Wakefield, 3.
st. Johns, IA; Belvoir Prep, III.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Vikings Sign Two

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS,
May 9 (AP) .-Linebackers Karl
Rubke and Clancy Osborne,
both obtained from the San
Francisco Forty-Niners, have
signed 1861 contracts with the
Minnesota Vikings, General
Manager Bert Rose said last
night.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
MINOR
LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
EEichmond Il: Syracuse: o.
san Juan, 8: Toronto, l.
Other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
salt Lake City. 10: Spokane, 4,
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 3; Denver. 2.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 2; Mobile. /.
Macon, z; Atlanta.
Chattanooga, 8: Nashville. 2.
Little Rock, s: Shreveport. 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster. SIS: Johnstown. Al
Blnghamton, 10: Williamsport, Z.
Springfield at Reading, postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. B; Victoria. o.
Rio Grande Valley, g. Amarillo, Q.
San Antonio at Tulsa, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. 8: Greenville. 2 Oil In
IingsD.
Charlotte, 8: jacksonville. s az
nningsl
Knoxville. 5: Charleston, Q.
Portsmouth. 8: Columbia, 5.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
PhilIies Farm Curry

PHIL A D Ell P HIA, May 9
(AP)-The Phillies today sent
Outfielder Tony Curry to Buf-
falo of the International League
on 24-hour recall. Curry, an
erratic fielder, was hitting 1874.
The Phillies now are two over
the May 10 player limit Of Is.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 4; PHILLIEs, 3
Los ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA

a-Grounded out for Williams in 7th;
b-Struck out for Amaro In 9th; c.
Doubled for Larker in 10th; dram for
Howard in 10th; e-Singled for Malkmus
in 10th; fran for Dalrymple in 10TH
g-Singled for Short in 10th.
Los Angeles ........... 900 900 900 IA
Philadelphia ......... 900 03o 900 0-3
Williams, Roseboro, T. Davis, Wills
PO-A-Los Angeles 3o-1o; Philadelphia 30
II. DIP Coleman, MallImus and Taylor
LOB Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia l3
2B Callison, B. G. Smith. B-W. Davis,
Neal S-Taylor. Farrell. SIC. Smith.
R HR Err BIB so
Tl1lisR' TaTrsif w. ,.D I 3 3 ! Z
Short q. Old 49,. ala , / |
WP-Green. PB Coleman. U-Dona.
tell, Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Conlan. T.
3:36. A-s,529.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
ANGELS, s; RED sox, 5
LOS ANGELES
BOSTON

| Iotas u J TOteIs 30 VI
a-Flied out for Nichols in 5th; b.
Struck out for Mcbride in sth; c-Walked
for Hillman in 9TH; d-Ran for Pagliaroni
in 7th; e-Doubled for Geiger in 7th; f.
Grounded out for Stallard in 9TH.
Boston ................... 900 go 100 s
Los Angeles ......,,.,,.... l3l olo COX
E-Conley, Buddin, Pearson 2, Kluszew-
ski. P0.A- Boston 24-s, Los Angeles Ul6.
DIP Malone, Schilling and WertZ;
Brickell, ASpromonte and Kluszewski, z.
LOB Boston S, Los Angeles 9. 2B- -Klus-
zewski. WertZ, Pearson, Buddin, Hardy.
HR- Hunt, Jensen.
P II r Err BIB so
SG9ley SIsSeI, d' Ia =. '1.3 1.3 9 5 3 3 !
s!a!!a4a sli!Ra9 .::.:: ;.:.,.: ! 3 ; : 9 )
Mcbride CW, 2.O 4 z 2 S
Morgan ........ ala z 0 0 0
Napp. T-2:24. A-6,lo3.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

revenues into area communiti-
ties.
Route 12e began like Wash
ington's circumferential.
"At the time the highway was
opened" says an NIT study eof
Route 12S, little thought was
given to the development OF
commercial or industrial uses
along the roadsides. It was gen.
orally believed that the limited
access feature might discourage
such Development Time soor
upset this notion.
As one highway expert puts
| it, "The modern contrclled-ac-
cess highways are and wIll con,
tinue to be the greatest stimu-
liant to economic development
in America in the last half oi
the goth century. They will be
as important as the railways
were in the preceding century. :
The kind Of companies many
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Washington officials would like
to attract are those in. private
research and development. with
their carapus-like. settings and
lack Of smokestacks.
As one definition goes, 'sR &
D Is an industry that looks
like q campus, smells like Cha
mel No. 5, and makes a product
you can take away in the back
Iof o station wagon once q
year"
Authorities admit that edu-
eating outsiders in Washing
tons scientific potential is not
Away easy. Recently q pros
pective company told the Mary
land Department Of Economic
Development In Annapolis. 2
I'VE know there's mo- science
community in Maryland, SC
we're going to locate our plani
lin North Cardinal. ss ~,
] The flabbergasted staff
Evening star., 1961-03-31

rushed the company o busheI
of statistics concerning not
only the 2I2 r q D companies
in the Washington Baltimore
complex but the local univer-
sites and libraries where em-
ployes could study science in
their spare time.
The Potomac Electric q Pow
er Co. is among those encour-
aging industrial parks for r &
D and light industry. Of which
a dozen are planned along the
circumferential route. John S.
Bartlett, PEPCOS manager of
area development, warns that
the alternative is that this in
dustry will go elsewhere, the
parks win fill up with private
dwellings, and Washington's
chances for q broader tax base
will be lost.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

In a wagon wheel, radiatine
out from the District.
If industry settled along the
rim Of the circumferential, as
Is has around Boston in the
last 10 years. the pattern
would clash with the NCPC's
general plan.
What happened around Bos-
ton that has attracted so much
talk?
Built to be Just q bypass
Route 1913 curves In q long 68-
mile arc around the west side
Of Boston through rolling farm
lands and woods.
But since it was opened II
years ago, it has lured 22i
companies and more than $20t
million worth Of plant and
equipment. employing $4,000
people. They are pouring mil.
lions Of unforeseen dollars in tai
Evening star., 1961-03-31

sums up the situation this
way:
First, Washington is 3 large
Metropolitan Area. Second, II
has an extremely high grade
labor force and scientific COM
ponent in its population.
"And third, it's q distribu-
ton center Of great future
significance"
Mr.. Klingel's enthusiasm for
the magnetic powers Of the 65-
mile beltway being constructed
around Washington is not
shared by every planner.
Finley skepticaI
While conceding that the
Pentagon has attracted re-
search and development In
duStry, and that the new
Dulles international Airport al
Chantilly may lure more intc
Evening star., 1961-03-31
by TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star staff writer

Every city that gets q cir
cumferential highway these
days thinks It's going to at
tract industry like Route 12s
around Boston did.
''But washington is one city
that's analogous" insists Al
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Virginia, william E. Finley.
director Of the National Capital
Planning Commission is slzep-
tical Of the comparison.
''I don't see a parallel with
Boston's Route 12S." he de-
clares. II think that because
the circumferential here wiz
offer sites in some areas, it's
bound to have industry. But as
far as causing industry to move
here, I don't see it,"
Possible Clash
Part Of Mr.. Finley's disagree
ment grows out of his role al
a planner. The NCPC is ex-
pected shortly to endorse q plan
urging a radial development Of
population and building
around Washington. This
would mean growth along cor
ridors. somewhat like the spokei
Evening star., 1961-03-31
BELTWAY I'll
Is CircumferentioI
Like Boston S 128?

This Is the Lost in a series Of article,
about the Capitol BsItwoy.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

fred Klingel. director of the
Fairfax County Economic and
Development Commission.
Viewing an arm at a large
map in his office. Mr.. KlingeI
Evening star., 1961-03-31

VAN RAALTE COSTUME
TONED STOCKINGS. Gosso-
rer comfort /, Van RooIte'S
seamless stockings with the fo-
Nous Eiex-top that never binds.
IN subtle costume toned eolors
5--Beieetone, Suntone, Toupe-
tone Medium 3Iz to ! and
long 9h to ". Pair, l.50
HosIERY-THE HEcHT co..
ALL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-03-31

ssf
Evening star., 1961-03-31

a.
f
y
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
SLADEsvlLLE PERSONALS

Mrs. Lucy Caravan of Wash
ington is visiting Mrs. Sophia War
ner.
Charlie Flowers is patient in
Pungo District Hospital.
Mrs. Harry Sawyer, Mrs. Char
lie Caravan and Mrs. Bill Gibbs
were in Plymouth Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odia Williams and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams were in Bel
haven Saturday night.
Dan Spencer remains a patient
at Pungo District Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer,
Jean and Hope and Mrs. Blanche
Spencer were in Belhaven Satur-
day and visited Mrs. Ethel Gibbs
and Mrs. M. L. Windley.
Wilbur D. Williams of Ports
mouth, Va, has returned home, and
his mother, Mrs. Florida Williams,
returned home with him for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Creole
were in Belhaven Saturday and
visited Mrs. Virginia Creole in
Pungo District Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Station Sadler and
Virginia visited in New Bern Sum
day.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Harold Spencer Sunday.
Those enjoying the meal with him
besides his family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sawyer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Caravan, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Williams and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs and
Murl and Mrs. Blanche Spencer.
Miss Margaret Creole of Rocky
Mount visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Creole.
Max Flowers of Florida was call
ed home last week due to the ILL
ness of his father, C. A. Flowers.
Tom Howard visited Mrs. Sophia
Warner Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
NEBRASKA CLUB HOSTESS
TO OTHER HOME CLUBS

On Friday, December l at z pm.
43 home demonstration club mem
bers, visitors and economics agent,
Miss Media Howell, met at the
community building at Nebraska,
where the Nebraska club acted az
hostess to Engelhard and Lake
Landing clubs.
The building was decorated with
a lighted Christmas tree, a color
full tea table and other seasonal
arrangements.
A worship program was given
with the singing Of Christmas car
OILS, "Silent Night" and 81 Heard
the Bells on Christmas Day." Mrs.
Geneva Payne gave the devotion
by reading a Christmas sermon OF
the late Peter Marshall and closed
with one of his prayers.
Mrs. Jean Balance, president,
welcomed the group. Response was
by Miss Maggie Bridgman of Lake
Landing club. Games were played
gifts exchanged and refreshments
served.
Mrs. Retta Neal of EngelharC
club invited the clubs to meet with
them in 1862.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
eNGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stowe Of
Ahoslkie visited here last week.
Misses Patty Neal and Carolyn
darshall spent Saturday in Wash
ngton.
Mrs. Russell Blanchard was a
Norfolk visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler
pent Sunday in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Spencer and
hrs. w. II. Cox spent Monday in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ireland spent
Saturday in Washington.
Mrs. Mamie Neal has returned
rom Norfolk, where she visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Andrews
we're Washington visitors.
Miss Hazel Gibbs spent last
week in Rocky Mount with Mr..
md Mrs. Amos Paul.
Misses Elaine Swindell and Car
Rlyn Marshall spent Sunday in
Swan Quarter and attended the
Homecoming there.
Mrs. Josh Gibbs and children of
Norfolk returned home after visit
ing Mrs. Eva Selby. Mrs. David
;elby and children returned home
With her.
Mrs. Marie Berry, Mrs. Myra
Patrick and Mrs. Max Hodges
we're Belhaven visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Swindell
md children were Belhaven visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mason spent
Saturday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Midyette
md sons, Emory and Dale, spent
he week end in Fountain with
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Thompson.
Din Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Mid
fette attended an agricultural
meeting In Raleigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

Ruritan Club, attended the annual
district conference for the Green
VILE Goldsboro Ruritan district
held at Moss Hill High School
near Kinston Thursday night.
Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, Jr., return
ed home Tuesday afternoon from
Pungo District Hospital, where she
had been a medical patient for
several days, and is getting along
nicely.
The Rev. W. B. Gregory of Bath
filled his regular appointment at
Bethany Methodist Church Sunday
morning. After services, the Rev.
and Mrs. Gregory and sons were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Sparrow, Jr.
Guy r. Davis was in Farmville
Saturday on business.
A very successful revival at