davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
SOCIALISM WILL RUIN AMERICA"

BY Evangelist John r. Rice rsword Of the Lord")
America is cursed with plague Of creeping socialism,
otherwise called the welfare state the New Deal efe
President Franklin D. Roosevelt openly set out to reds
tribute the wealth he said That IS he set out TO DO oy
law what everyone knows is immoral it done by others
he SET OUT TO TAKE AWAY FROM PEOPLE WHO
EARN MONEY LARGER PROPORTION OF THEIR M
COME AND TO GIVE IT TO PEOPLE WHO DO NOT
EARN II. HE SET OUT TO SEE THAT THE MAN WHO
WORKS HARD DOES NOT HAVE ANY MORE MONEY
THAN THE LoAFeR. HE SET OUT TO SEE THAT The
GOOD CITIZEN DOES NOT PROFIT BY BEING GOOD
CITIZEN he SET OUT TO VIOLATE THE BIBLE LAW
OF SOWING AND REAPlkc INSTEAD OF HAVING THE
WEALTH DISTRIBUTED ACCORDING TO WHAT MEN
EARN HE SET OUT TO DISTRIBUTE ACCORDING TO
THE WAY THE GOVERNMENT WISHES IT TO BE, AND
TO GAIN VOTES BY THAT METHOD.
That the heart Of the doctrine OF Karl Marx. the
father socialism communism THE two the same
in essence They hold exactly the doctrines except
that communism seeks TO overthrow the government by
violence while socialism seeks bring about exactly the
same state by slower means) Karl Marx said, FROM
EACH ACCORDING TO HIS ABILITY: TO EACH ACCORD.
ING TO HIS NEEDS"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Senior Citizens

(Confinved From Page II
WiLkES-BARRE, Pa - The country is full Of bus
Jockeys who have stories tell. One Of them. eqhy-two
year BILL DAuBERT. of WkesBarre story in himself
According TO available records Bill is the nations
senior bus driver both in terms age and length Of
vice.
BILL IS IN HIS sIxTY-FlRsT CONSECUTIVE YEAR
OF DRIVING A BUS AND FROM HIS CAREFULLY KEPT
LOG BOOK COME STATISTICS THAT SHOW HE'S
SERVED MILLION PASSENGERS AND HAS TRAVEL
ED is MILLION MILES SINCE MAY 10. l9oo-THE DAY
He STARTED AS AN APPRENTICE. HANDLING A COACH
PULLED BY THREE HORSES.
Bill is ninbIe foot 4 inches and las pounds. He's
quite proud Of the fact that he's serving his fourth genera
tion Of passengers.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Bible Study
Continued fren Back Pase)

The Bible is meannsfuI document in the World TO
day struggling TO preserve reli9-
rights. For Americans 70 remind them
selves OF its value chart Of life is always timely
NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK IS SPONSORED BY THE
LAYMENs NATIONAL COMMITTEE, AN ALL.FAlTHs
ORGANIZATION FOUNDED IN 94o TO REAWAkEk
INTEREST IN THE PREcEPTs OF THE BIBLE AND TO
ENCOURAGE REGULAR ATTENDANCE IN THE HOUSES
or WORSHIP OF ALL FAITHS.
The theme for this years observance Of Bible Week
is READ YOUR BIBLE - YOUR FINEST HOURS"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
World Start

tConfnved From Back Psse)
I. We OFTEN THINK THE WORLD PROBLEM IS
IGNORANCE
YET THE REAL PROBLEM is OUR UNwILLINcNEss
TO LEARN
In talking 10 family TO neehboss TO Business
associates the peoples Of the world, we're often so
busy thinking Of 70 give them, don't really
hear what they have 70 say TO US.
T. WE OFTEN THINK THE WORLD PROBLEM IS
POVERTY.
the real problem shorf-si9hfedness We tend
believe fhe best 10 ~ellbeins IS TO ae
cvmulsse and goods even IL this IS at the
expense OF others That is than animal does
And fhe long history Of has shown repeatedly thai
ethical wisdom practical wisdom point 70 fhe same
truth
NO ONE SURROUNDED BY POVERTY CAN BE RICH.
CERTAINLY. NO ACCUMULATION OF POSSESSIONS
CAN PRESERVE OUR WELL.BEikG EXCEPT WHEN
THOSE AROUND US SHARE IN OUR WEALTH. TOO.
This is why IL was said GOD OF ABRAHAM. GOD
or ISAAC GOD OF JACOB" AND NOT GOD OF ABRA-
HAM, ISAAC AND JACOB"
II LET each generation know that while We
inherit tradition. still achieve under
Standing responsibilities in what
life and Cod
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
COMPULSORY uNIoNIsM UPHELD"

~ Warren s Ri<hssdsen Human Events 81
m United sss1ss ssprsms Court IN iss decision OF
jvns IA ls6L INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
AAActuMlsTs w. s B. sTkefT. Ct Al. has managed 10
endorse the use q eempvon which ssnefonsd BY law
Anhevoh fhs csSrs hais NAT railway v"'sns cannot
s. an eb;eetino individuals exsetsd dues psynen for
.,.., ..rnosss Justice William j. Brennan. Jr speaking
for VIE mserity. said THE CONCLUSION TO WHICH
rus HISTORY CLEARLY POINTS IS THAT THE RAIL.
WAY LABOR AcTl CONTEMPLATED COMPULSORY
t,N,oss,sM TO FORCE EMPLOYEES 70 SNARE TINE COST
or NEGOTIATING AND ADMINISTERING SokteStWt
ACRE EeMeNTs AND THE COST OF Vfse AOSOss s"sNF
AND SETTLEMENT or DISPUTES"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
WOMAN AERAllsr STAR OF DlsNeylAkp
IS 70''!

ANAHEiM, caIif.-At the age Of seventy, when most
ladies' adjusting The pace Of their declining years.
Mrs. Tiny Kline holds forth nightly DsnsyIand in
Of the most spectacular Of aerial acts.
TO THE AWED VISITORS WHO WATCH HER MAKE
74o-FOOT DESCENT BY CABLE PULLEY FRcM A
HEIGHT OF l46 FEET. THE WHTE.HAIREp VETERAN
IS TINKER BELL. THE PETER PAN CHARACTER
Hunsarian-born standing 4-fooi9 and wsiohins 90
pounds she made brief in June pulley
struck and she dansed for nearly hsM an hour above
Dsneylsnd erowd-hed from falling only by harness.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
"wHERE SPIES ARE SERVED UP TO ORDER"

Editorial - NY. Trib 9-6-6l
Since truth is weapon only sparinsIy used by the
soviets any Kremin pronovneemens is suspect And the
better IL fits the current Moscow propaganda campaign
the less likely it is TO be true.
THE CHARGES AGAINST MARVIN WILLIAM MAXI
MEN, ONLY NOW REVEALED AS HAVING BEEN HELD
SINCE JULY IT, FIT TOO NEATLY THE TRANSPARENT.
LY PHokY SOVIET CLAIM THAT BERLIN HAD TO BE
SEALED OFF BECAUSE IT HAS BECOME AN AVENUE
FOR SPIES" THOSE PERENNIAL BocEY-MEN OF
SOVIET PoLEMIcisTS.
Certainly fhe United States has spies in Russia, Just
as fhe Russians have here With the whole free world
threatened Soviet sggression the American
would be grossly dereiet in its duty IL II didn't.
But Soviet claims that Mskinen The spesrhead Of
vast eosk-snddsgger operation would be Iavshabe IL
they not tragic in personal terms; this Is hardly
the sort Of assignment any ssrepsetns spy organization
would enrvsf 70 fwentywoyesrod student after only
six weeks Of indoesrinsiion (which is what the sovss claim
he had after his recruitment in. Of bsrIinl
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Divorces

continued from Back Psee)
Out OF Mehigan's lo.46i who filed A6s7 Gained di.
vorees OF these 4o33 had minor children The 3,so4
balance either kissed and UP or ran evs sf monsy
curing the six month "eoolngoff' period and dropped
their suits
WE TRY TO SAVE AS MANY AS we CAN" SAID
JUDGE THOMAS J. MURPHY ONE OF THE u e,RculT
COURT JUDGES WHO HEAR THE coMPL ANTS ~euT
IF BOTH PARTIES AGREE. DIVORCE IS EASY TO ceT.D
Inc majority OF these pro eonfesso" Tor sorssd 10
soesD occur among couples who under 20 whom
they married And usually before the fis,h va, - c.
lAsI YEAR IN WAYNE COUNTY we COLLECTED
ALuMoNY.- 'S''o"' ~"s.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
ItaIv's Race Crash
(continved from Page u

Continued from Page
.meoo,nsr GUARDIAN, LsERAroR, or SATAN
BOUND" BIBLES THE CONVENTIONAL =
ce,evous VICTIMS OF SAUL or TARsus. ApAAEvE
TRANstAToRs TENS OF THOUSANDS of w.
VOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ADukTEReRSi - S pr
p. l3o. c.s textbook.
PERFECT UNIVERSE the ONLY R-E-A-l-EI-IE
suPERsATuRArED, INcoRRUPTIsLE. uNIN.
vAoABLe. oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - IS IMPLIED ~ The BLUEPRINT.
GENESIS - PERFECT CREATOR CREATION orr
SPRING. UNIVERSE lsT CHAPTER. AND IS
AppREHeNpEp AND DEMONSTRATED By MY. GODS.
HIGHEST CHOSEN cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS - ENLISTED IN THE HEALING OF
The NATIONS" THE REVELATION OF THe
REAL! - THE NEW HEAVEN ANQ The NEW
EARTHl
"DRIvER, II, DIE IN 3-cAR ITALY RACE CRASH.
NY. Trib 9ll
MONzA I.ay-A driven by WoIf9ans Won
Trps Of Germany spun Of control after fhrseeT
collision in the annual Grand Prix OF Italy and smashed
into the speetator.js ineId yesterday Van Trips
and eleven spectators were killed
TWENTY.slx OTHERS. INCLUDING BRITISH RACER
GERALD AsHMoRE WERE INJURED WHEN Won TRIPS
FERRARI cAREENED OFF ANOTHER RACE CAR AND
HURLED THE GUARD RAIL INTO THE CROWD JUST
AFTER THE START OF THE ITALIAN CHAMPIONSHIP
RACE.
The continued.
For the next two hours cars roared around the track
past the bodies Of dead sfrewn the grass and
accident in four years.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Lutheran Pastor
LANSING HOSPITAL. the INVOLUNTARY
DEVILS ExEcuTtohER

The State Journal Lsnxino WI = :. hnpsRsd
health forced eIersyms~s retirement Nay l. from
fvIfime ministry. after completing 3oyesr psssorsss
az the local church He had suffered number OF HEART
ATTACKS over past few years. and had UNDERGONE
SURGERY DUE TO A cRcULAToRY CONDITION."
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
"sOClAllSTIC WELFARE PROGRAM IMMORAL.
LEADS TO BANKRUPTCY"
Sword Of the Lord"

Sword Of The Lord"
Creeping socialism in America destroys character OF
the people, develops oaers at the OF honest tax
payers and workers subsidies Iestmaey and leads to-
bankruptcy in city state, and national governments
Of the New Deal" idea Of the Kennedy adminsra
ton Of the c. O. labor leaders and modernse religious
leaders,
sat Post 81 -
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
NOW IT'S ILLEGAL FOR A CITY TO CURB
WELFARE ARISES"

WHEN THE CITY MANAGER OF NEWBuRcH, NEW
YORK, ANNOUNCED THAT THE RUlES-GOvERNiNG
RELIEF AND WELFARE WERE TO BE REVISED DOWN.
WARD, HE GOT WHAT He PROBABLY EXPECTED:
FURIOUS CONDEMNATION BY THE BEST PEOPLE,"
SOCIAL WORKERS WENT AFTER HIM HAMMER AND
TONcs THE NEW YORK TIMES. PICKING ON NEW
BURCH's PROPOSAL TO LIMIT THE SUBSIDY ON IL
LEGITIMATE CHILDREN TO ONE PER FAMILY, CALLED
THE NEWBuRcH PROPOSAL A RETURN TO THE DARK
AGES THIS, IN THE TIMES OPINION. WAS THE MOST
BRUTAL OF SEVERAL DARK.AcE RULES LAID DOWN."
, 1961-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrator eta. in the above entitled estate. All credi-
tors are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six CO. months from date hereof. Persons in
debted to the said estate are required to make payment with
in the said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file
their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk Of
the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated October 28. 1861
Almeric L. Christian
, 1961-11-13

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands
Division of St. Croix: Christiansted
In the matter Of the Estate of
MARIE T MARTIN, Probate No. 1861
Deceased
, 1961-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrative eta, in the above entitled estate. All
creditors are hereby directed to present their claims with
proper vouchers within six GO months from date hereof. Per-
sons indebted to the said estate are required to make pay
ments within the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of
kin shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned
or the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated October %. 1861
Inez Samuel Parson
- Administrative. eta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
AFTER DARK
What? A New Season?
By HARRY MACARTHUR

meal about it, actually is a
lookee, and an eminently salts
factory one.
CHANGE - That home
grown satrical revue staged up
stairs at the Rive Gauche by
the Uniquecorns is about to
undergo its first major changes
since it opened almost five
months ago. These are made
necessary not by audience anti
pathy toward the old routines,
but by the fact that Sally-Jane
Heit is emulating Helen Hayes,
who made the Act of God"
baby famous.
Sally-Jane phoned the other
day to report she would be de-
parting the show after tomor-
row nights performance to
await the arrival of her baby.
This was not half so startling
as her next bit of information.
arch is going to take my
place until I get back" she
said. Arch LuStberg is the wiz
ard who directed the unique
Uniquecorns entertainment, but
this seemed ridiculous.
Hell never qualify" Sally
Jane was told.
well, they're making some
changes" she said. I'm the
show. Five new sketches are
being put in the interim show,
plus some other changes, then
in mid October We'll have a
completely new one" Sally
Jane was sure she'll be back
by then.
I'm fact" she said, 1.-The
baby's due today"
"ShuckS, girl" she was told,
arch, may never get on. You
may finish UP the whole thing
and be back in the show by
Saturday night" There's moth
ing like giving an expectant
mother something to think
about.
OUD FAD-In the Melina
Mercouri movie, Stella" the
scion of what appears to be
an upper middle class Athenian
family is seen at one point
brooding over her. Across the
room the others of the family
are seated around a table
brooding over him and his
decline and fall. I know one
thing, one Of them says dark
ly, he'd be a lot better off if
he didn't waste so much time
in those bouzouki joints.
This may hold true for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Perhaps someone can think
of a better hot-weather dinner
than a finely prepared platter
of corned beef and cabbage &C
companied by a pitcher of beer.
and If they can, we'd like to
hear about it.
Perhaps-but we doubt it
they also can think of a better
corned beef and cabbage Of
ferine than the one available
at the 1913 Restaurant at 1923
Fifteenth street NV, and
again-if they can we'd like to
hear Of it.
We've enjoyed corned beef
and cabbage on numerous &C.
casions, but usually at midday,
seldom considering it a serious
menu item while dining out in
the evening.
Now, however, that is no
longer true.
We were out this week try
ing to think Of a meal which
would not be too filling but at
the same time hot. LightneSS
was important because the tenn
perature, despite the fact that
it was past 8 pm, was 81.
Sudden Thought
We don't know yet why it oc-
CURED to us, but suddenly we
thought of corned beef and
cabbage. We also thought of
beer. The combination, along
with the fact that we already
were in the neighborhood, took
us to the 1913, a restaurant
rathSkeller we hadn't been in
from 10 to IL years. The chance
reunion" was a happy one, in
deed, for there among the chefs
specials was corned beef and
cabbage.
AS the evening progressed, it
turned out to be corned beef
and cabbage long to be remem-
bered.
TITS good" explained John
Seibold, the young, reasonable
son Of one of the owners, be
cause we cook the cabbage in
the brine from the corned
beef"
The corned beef flavor also
is discernible in the whole
boiled parsley potato. Topping
it off, of course, is a pitcher
or a stein Of any one of $685.
fine German beers.
Despite the generous serving,
we left not a bit. We stuck
to our resolution not to over
eat on such a hot, muggy night,
however, and did not have des-
sert. But among the offer
ingS was homemade Bavarian
cheese cake, apple strudel,
homemade pies and a number
of cheeses, including Lieder-
kranz, Roquefort, and Schweit-
ger.
Corned beef and cabbage, of
course, is not the only entree
on the 1913 menu. The selec-
tons total close to 70, many of
them German. If your tastes
run in other directions there
is grilled Virginia ham, chicken
fried shrimp and even Western
pancakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Of this mighty frenetic. That
Adriana, for one, is a torso
twister Of awe-inspiring flexi-
bility and durability.
There also, at the Suez as
at other bouzouki establish
mentS, is a great deal of non
prof SIS onal entertainment
contributed by the customers.
Dancing, for instance, is not
done in conventional pairs. but
is a sort of group therapy in
which any number can play.
Novelty probably is the basic
ingredient in the success of
this Never on Sunday" fad,
but the most novel aspect of
all is not provided by the man
agement. It's provided by the
customers, who quite obviously
came there intent on having a
good time. They have it, too,
and it's an infectious thing.
IS -
ON STAGE - Tommy Leo
netti is this weeks singing
headliner at the Lotus. He's
supported by Margie Robinson
and Nadina, held over from
last week, and Dancer Rip
Taylor. And next Monday
night the Lotus gets Frank
Parker. Ray jenkins is
back from vacation and again
making organ music for the
cocktail pause that refreShes
in the Willard Room at the
hotel of the same name.
Mark Russell is due back at
the Marquee Lounge at the
Shoreham on October 2. That's
the same night that the Palla-
dian Room will reopen, to be
followed on October 8 by the
Blue Room, with Dorothy Shay
headlining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

sent site since 1910 and still
has the same owners, Messrs.
Fritz and Andrew Miller and
Conrad Seibold. Over the years
it has garnered a following
among admirers of German
food which could rival the Pied
Piper's. Business wasn't hurt a
bit, its owners said. when I'VE
closed down recently for a
three-week face-lifting."
THE job is now completed
and everyone is back" Mr..
Seibold added.
The 1913, which seats about
800, is open from IL am. to 2
am, Monday through Satur-
day, with the kitchen remain
ing open until an hour after
midnight. The restaurant is
not open on Sunday. There is
free parking at l419 / street
N. w. after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
DINING OUT
BY JOHN M. ROSSON
Try Corned Beef and Cabbage

German-Bavarian murals, most
of them depicting in interest
ing relief the notable land
marks Of Germany's major
cities - Berlin's Brandenburg
Gate. Munich's Nymphenburg
Palace. etc.
There are other murals de-
voted to European musicians,
including in particular a note
worthy effort portraying "the
best of them ALL" Johann
Strauss.
Adding yet more color are
the red checkered tableclothS
and the Bavarian costumes
worn by the mattresses.
The 1913 has been at its pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

That may feel like summer
out there beyond the air con-
ditioning, but autumn is almost
upon us. Monday will see the
reopening for the new fall sea-
son of two Of our more popular
rendezvous dedicated to dining
and dancing in an atmosphere
of elegance. This is a much
better atmosphere than the ra-
dioactive one threatening us
all.
Both of these establishments
are making it as easy as pos
sible for the customers to take
up where they left off in ia
miliar surroundings. The Pres
jdential Room at the May
flower Hotel will have music by
Eric Correa and orchestra for
those diners who feel the need
Of. or the urge for, terpsicho-
rean exercise. Mr.. Correa's mu-
sic is a familiar surrounding if
there ever was one.
The other Monday returnee,
the Embassy Room at the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel, will have dance
music by Ted de Francis, who
was on the podium when the
place shut down for the sum-
mer. The Embassy Room again
as in the past will specialize
in singers, girl type. with Do
lores Perry returning as thu
first one.
Meanwhile back at the ranch,
the Shoreham Hotel manage
ment is taking advantage of
Indian summer, or whatever
this is, by keeping the Ter
race open for another fortnight.
Toni Carroll, a singer of the
type Variety always calls "a
locker" arrives Tuesday night
to headline the last outdoor
floor show of the season. Miss
Carroll, if you want to be tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Other Things Too

But dining at the 1923 is not
ALL in the eating. 1t also has
atmosphere.
Decidedly informal, the
Fifteenth street establishment
reminds one of those always
popular Observation-Disclosures
in Berlin and Munich where
the Germans go to eat and at
the same time socialize. It's
almost a community affair, yet
if you want a bit of privacy
you have it.
You might call the air roll
licking. The talking is a bit
louder than usual but always
pleasant in nature. Suddenly a
table of young people break into
song accompanied by piano,
accordion or violin. And so it
might go on any given evening
at the 1923. The live entertain
ment-of course including a
piano, accordion and violin -
are on stage almost continu-
ously.
The decor is dominated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

number of us. But the bou-
zouki joints, apparently spawn
ed by another Melina Mercouri
movie, Never on Sunday" are
here to enjoy II not here to
stay and we may as well enjoy
them while we can. The fad
started here several months
back with the opening of an
unpreposseSsing establishment
called the Port Said. This
proved SO Immediately and i'm
mensely popular that it soon
had an imitator at the down.
town Champagne Room.
Now it's a triumvirate, with
the opening last week Of the
newest and handsomest one,
the Suez, on Fourteenth street
opposite the Hamilton Hotel.
While more sumptuously dec
GRATED, the Suez sticks to the
traditional line in entertain
ment. This centers around an
orchestra which has its foun-
dation in a bouzouki player at
one end and an oud player
at the other. The operatora
of these ancient stringed in
strumentS and the other must
clans are abetted by an as
sortment of girls, who sit III
a row on the bandstand and
bang away at tambourines,
drums and other Old World
noise makers. When they all
get going they can whack out
quite a cacophony of Mediter-
ranean melody.
The girls-at the Suez they
are named Adriana, Leila and
NaZet - also undertake other
endeavors, such as singing and
dancing. at various moments
during the evening. And some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
love AND THE FRENCHWOMAN"-A tasteful and witty
set of sequences love.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancasters Oscar winning pOr-
trayal of Sinclair Lewis fire and birthstone evangelist
"THE PLEASURE OF HIS CONIPANY"-Fred Astaire as
jaunty man Of the world in q funny family fable
THE Sellers in British comedy
adapted from G. B. Shaw.
"THE 80 STEPS"-A suSpensefu spy story with Kenneth
More and Tana Elg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

complsss Lene Electric set Includes: Lionel remote
reversing Steam Locomotive and Coal Tender Lionel Trans
former Freight Cars carrying freight canisteTs and
model auto caboose 10 sections Of standard width OF
Gauge Track even miniature advertising bboards!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-03-17
eNeELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. B. B. Fulford and Mrs.
Christine Romon visited Mrs. Full
ford's aunt Mrs. Jennie McCloud
Gray at Edwards.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wibiral
spent Thursday in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Lena Roper of Pilot Mount
ain is visiting her sister Mrs. S. S.
Neal.
Leon Pledger was in Washington
Friday and had the cast removed
from his arm which was broken
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Lille Andrews has re-
turned from the Washington hos
pital after being a patient there
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Patsy Marshall is in Green
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Ephron
Cahoon and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabin Berry and
Mrs. Sara Roper spent Wednesday
in Washington with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. E. Spencer.
Mrs. Evelyn Carter who has been
in Fairfield this winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Watson spent part
of last week with her sister Mrs.
Fannie Watson, Mrs. Juliette Nor
man of Creswell also visited her
sister Mrs. Watson on Thursday,
Mrs. Carter accompanied her home.
Mrs.Lula Mae Cox of Belhaven
spent part Of last week at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Midgette
and son Emory spent last Wednes-
day in Washington.
Mrs. R. S. Neal, Patty Neal, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Balance. Brenda
and Debbie Balance, Mrs. Mamie
Neal, Mrs. Myra Patrick, Mrs. DAN
Icy Marshall, Miss Bessie Watson,
and Mrs. John Marshall were En-
gelhard visitors TO Washington the
Rev. and Mrs. Everette Harris
of Grantsboro visited his sister,
Mrs. Mayhue Selby and Mrs. Selby,
Rev. Harris assisted in the last
rites held on Saturday for Edward
Rose at the Engelhard Christian
Church.
Mrs. Flossie Jones visited her son
! Bill Jones at the Belhaven Hospi-
tai.
James Twiford Of Chowan Col
lege and r. S. Spencer Jr. of E C.
c., Greenville We're among the stu
dents who spents the week end at
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent Sunday with