davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02

and by two battalions against
MahaXay, Just % miles from
the LaoS-Thailand border.
Western sources confirmed
the fall of Tha Thorn and par
ticipation of some North Wet
Namese units but said they had
no information on the exact
number of foreign troops used
in the attacks and were wary
Of the government claims.
Premier Boun Gums gov
ernment held a lengthy session
and then issued a communique
saying:
And so war in Laos, which
at the start was only a police
operation waged by armed
forces against rebels, has evi-
IDENTIFY become a foreign war as
was claimed all along by the
royal government"
"Way Is Open" to Reds
Mr.. Bouavan said the rebels
attacked with heavy Russian
artillery and modern anti
aircraft guns which shot down
one government T-6 airplane
received from the United States.
Also, he said, 13 Soviet-built
Ilyushin transport planes
dropped North Wet Namese
paratroops in the Tha Thorn
area Thursday and yesterday.
Past government claims of
intervention by North Wet Nam
have proven exaggerated and
government troops fleeing be-
fore rebel attackers have tend
ed to overestimate their enemy's
strength.
Western military observers
See LAOS. Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-04-02

The ideal-to draw all ell
gible voters residing in the Dis
trict to the polls-will be the
aim of hearings set for 10 am.
tomorrow at the District Build
ing. Public witnesses have
been invited to offer their ideas
for perfecting a proposal
drafted by the Commissioners.
At least two other hearings
will be held later, before the
House and Senate District
Committees, which are to rec
ommend Washington's first
presidential election law to
Congress.
The right to vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President is
granted in the 23d Amendment
ratified Wednesday when the
total of approving States
reached 38, or three-quarters of
the so States.
Ceremony Tomorrow
General Services Administra-
tor John L. Moore expects to
sign a certification of adoption
at a ceremony at Oils am.
tomorrow in his conference
rooms. His signature will au-
Evening star., 1961-04-02

throngs to sunrise services in
all parts of the area. some of
the outdoor rites starting be-
fore the suns rise at $50 am.
The temperature probably
will be in the mid-30s, rising
into the sos during the day.
The Tidal Basins wind
whipped cherry blossoms,
which drew thousands of tour
lists yesterday, withstood 35-
miie wind gusts and are due
for another lashing today. But
the same wind was preventing
possible freezing as the temper
atures dipped into the low 30s
last night.
TIL annual Cherry Blossom
Festival opens Tuesday to run
through next Sunday.
Sunshine Expected
Abating winds, rising tenn
perature and bright sunshine
are in store for the thousands
of sightseers and the traditional
See HOLIDAY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Key Laos Stronghold
Falls in New Attacks

VIENTIANE, Laos, April l
(AP). - The Laotian govern
ment today acknowledged a
major defeat at Tha Thorn and
asserted pro-Communist rebels
and IA North Wet Nam Commu-
mist battalions have launched
a new heavy offensive in east
ern and southern Laos.
High-ranking royal army Of
ficials termed the military stu
alton serious, and some in Wen
tiane feared the reported at
tackS signaled an even tougher
communist diplomatic and mil
itary attempt to take over this
Southeast Asian kingdom.
Information Minister Bouav-
an Norasing said the govern
ment is considering implement
ing a state of siege" that
would mean military rule" and
presumably lay preparations for
fighting around this admins
trative capital.
Tha Thorn, an important
government stronghold previ-
ously described as we'll defended
by spirited and loyal troops
was captured yesterday, the
government said. by a rebel at
tack that shattered a virtual
cease fire in effect while the
world awaited Russia'S answer
to cease-fire proposals. Nine
North Wet Nam battalions took
part, the government said.
Other Attacks Launched
Other new attacks were
launched by three North Wet
Namese battalions, the govern
ment claimed, against Kan
Keut. 1870 miles east of Wen
tiane in Laos narrow waist
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Maryland Tax
On Cigarettes,
Sales Boosted
Assembly Okuys
Levies; Counties
To Split Revenues
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-The |
General Assembly today broad
ened Maryland's sales tax and !
Increased the State cigarette |
tax from three to six cents |
q pack.
The two administration |
measures, which will go into
Other MoYIond Legislative Stories.
Pages B-l ond BIZ.
effect June I and yield an
estimated S14.5 million annu-
ally, were enacted as the law
makers rushed toward adjourn
ment tonight.
The House of delegates ad-
journed sine die at 11:10 pm.
The sales tax will be broad
ened by dropping the starting
point to items costing 25 cents
and expanding it to restaurant
meals of 81 or more. The start
Ing point now is 81 cents while
restaurant meals are exempt.
The effect of the cigarette
tax will vary according to the
locality. Some counties and
cities now have local levies
on top Of the three-cent state
tax. These will be replaced by
the uniform statewide six-cent
tax.
Scent Boost in Prince Georges
It will mean q one cent in
crease in the overall cigarette
tax in Montgomery County,
which now has a local two
cent levy added to the three
cent state tax. It will mean q
three cent increase In Prince
Georges which has no local
tax.
Adoption of the two tax bills
actually means up to a four
cent a pack increase in the
cost Of cigarettes-three cents
on the cigarette tax and one
cent by dropping the sales tax
below the price of a single pack
of cigarettes.
The sales tax expansion will
pay the cost Of a new $9r5 mil
lion program of extra aid to
localities for education and
welfare programs.
All Of the extra IS million ex-
pected to be collected through
the increased cigarette tax
also will go to the localities.
Millions in Extra Revenue
Prince Georges County will
get an estimated $1.1 million
a year from the sales tax mea-
sure and $1.2 million extra
from the increased cigarette
tax.
Montgomery will receive ap-
proximately SITS, 900 from the
sales tax and $698,000 extra
from the cigarette tax.
The General Assembly went
down the line with Gov. Tawes
on the taxing measures, beat
ing off determined attempts to
alter or kill both Of them.
Delegate Blair Lee, III, Dem
ocrat of Montgomery, led the
assault in the House against
the sales tax which the Senate
had passed earlier.
Mr.. Lee offered an amend
See MARYLAND, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1961-04-02

thorize entry Of the 23d
Amendment in the Federal law
books.
In Congress, New York laws
will figure in deliberations be-
cause Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York-chair-
man of the judiciary Commit
tee, which handled the amend
ment-has promised to intro
duce an election bill. Senator
See VOTE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Kennedy Sees
Note OFFERING
Truce Hope
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, April l
Russia took a long step-but
not as long as President Ken
nedy Wanted-toWard accept
ing the Vests three = point
peace plan for Laos today.
A Moscow note to Britain an
nounced that the Soviet gov
ernment is positively disposed"
toward joining in an appeal
for a cease fire in the Laotian
civil war, but raised the posi-
bility of protracted negotiations
over the cease fire.
Mr.. Kennedy cautiously de-
scribed the Soviet note as ap-
pearing to be a useful next
step" toward peaceful settle
ment of the crisis caused by
the Communist drive to take
over Laos.
1t was obvious from the
Presidents carefully worded
statement that he did not con-
slider Moscow's attitude wholly
satisfactory, but was encour-
aged to continue the diplomatic
struggle he has been pressing to
avert all-out war over Laos.
Delivered to British
He said the Soviet note deliv-
cred to British Ambassador Sir
Frank Roberts in Moscow
earlier today "offers hope that
a way can be found to establish
a neutral and independent Laos
through negotiations"
With strong American back
ing, Britain urged the Russians
on March % to join in an ap-
peal for a prompt cease fire in
the fighting in Laos as the first
step toward peaceful settlement
of the crisis there.
| The second step in the West
ern plan would be revival of a
three-nation control commits
sion, composed of India, Can
ada and Poland, to check on
the cease fire.
Then, once the cease fire was
assured, the Western powers
would be willing to Join in a
14-nation international confer
ence long urged by the Rus
slams to consider the future Of
Laos.
Changed Emphasis
Russia's reply twisted around
the emphasis on the three steps
in the Western plan.
Putting first stress on the
projected international confer
ence, the Soviet note proposed
that it convene "at the begin
ming Of April in Phnom Benh,"
Cambodia.
While positively disposed"
toward the cease-fire proposal,
the Russians said that of course
the interested parties of Laos"
should hold negotiations on
questions connected with the
cease fire"
The Soviet note also agreed
to convening Of the Interna-
tional Control Commission, but
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Solemn Easter
Marked Here
Big Crowds Face
Chilly Weather

In solemn reverence, this
visitor-packed city yesterday
prepared a worshipful greeting
for a bright but chill and windy
Easter dawn.
Celebrations of the Resurrec-
ton were expected to draw vast
Evening star., 1961-04-02
DC. Vote Law Hearing
To Be Held Tomorrow
Statutes Of New York, Ohio, Georgia
Expected to Figure in Model Version
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Drafts Of District vote law, enviSioned model for
the Nation bound patterned after existing State
statutes.
South Carolina Georgia and Nevada laws and the old ter
rtoral election statues Of Alas i----~--"-
ka and Hawaii. 'eN OF commissioners Vo" wore
rh i5oo1 - drorr oil 81, Bill Pose AT
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Western, Eastern Seets Celebrate
Eoster in Jerusalem Church. Pose A-3
Young Visitors Sworn Into Town,
See TEEN After Poee B-4
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TIE WEATuEb. Full Report
I'LL 'GAIHEN. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
cool today, high in lower sos. Sunny and
slowly rising temperatures tomorrow.
, 1961-05-26
BODY OF

"The body of the child
was in a state Of decompo-
sition, with its organs .eX-
posed and bitten into by
fishes. It was difficult to de-
termine the baby's sex.
Doctors at Knud-Hansen
Memorial Hospital estimat-
ed that the child had been
in the water at least 48
hours, n d possibly Y
hours. A physician who
examined the boy said it's
condition was awful"
The police, who are in
vestigating the case, theor-
ize that a mother who APP
parently hid her pregnancy
and who did not want the
child for some reason or
another, threw the child
into the sea.
The case recalled a SINH
lar baby-killing incident
here some years ago when
a newly born infant was
thrown into a pit privy."
, 1961-05-26
LEGISLATIVE RECORD.

ed to Senator Moorehead's incinerator, will claim it /
am sure not. The pendulum is going to swing the other
way.
So, / want to wish you all a very pleasant time. |
know all Of us are tired. We've worked pretty hard. And
with the exception Of the Special Session which may
come up later, we have to prepare now for the Campaign
that IS coming up. hope that the Campaign will begin
and end as amicable as this session rs ended.
(To<be continued
, 1961-05-26

flRE ....
mond. T Ii e first report
given out was that the Dia-
mond Distillery was on
fire. All chemical equip
ment from the Stations and
also from the Alexander
Hamilton Airport were
rushed to the scene, only to
discover that the fire was in
the cut cane field.
A brisk wind caused the
fire to spread rapidly. Traf-
fc on the Center Line road
had to be stopped owing to
the density of the smoke.
Cars were lined on the
highway for quite a while.
The Motorcycle patrol re-
routed many gravel trucks
to keep traffic moving at an
even pace.
All available volunteer
fremen an dthe top men of
the Department of Public
Safety were on the spot
along with Vicorp officials.
A special announcement
was sent out over the air by
Administrator Alva McFar-
lane asking for assistance
for the firemen. The res
ponse was very prompt
and satisfactory.
, 1961-05-26
CHRISTIANSTED

Miss Jane Tuitt, Assis-
tant Commissioner Of Edu-
cation was introduced and
spoke briefly encouraging
the band to continue it's
, 1961-05-26
GOVERNOR

teachers standards, and
creation of a Virgin Islands
junior college,
The proposed Junior col
lege might get started in
September, P~aieWonsky re-
marked. Classes could be
held temporarily in exist
ing building, pending con-
struction of form a |
quarters.
The Governor mentioned
some unused barracks at
Bourne Field, in st. Tho
mas, as a possible temper
airy site for the school
, 1961-05-26
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

1t being within the province of my Office, J, the under
signed, CYRIL f. KING, Government Secretary OF the
Virgin Islands, being satisfied by due proof, hereby certify
that consent by the stockholders to the dissolution OF the do
nestle corporation known by the firm name and style OF
ARAWAK, INCORPORATED, has been fled with this Of
fee in accordance with law, pursuant to Section $500 OF
Title l3 of the Virgin Islands Code.
/ do further certify that, pursuant to consent or dlssoIu-
ton thus fled, the ARAWAK is hereby
dissolved, in accordance with Section 283(d, Title l3, Virgin
Islands Code, subject to the lawful fulflment OF the require
ments Of Sections 28ad) and e, 25 and 286 Of Title Is,
Virgin Islands Code, and other applicable law.
And do further certify that a duplicate original of this
Certificate Of Dissolution has been fled in the Office OF the
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed this 23rd day OF May,
AID, 1861.
@@..5 Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
&C: Deputy
Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector Of Customs 2629-olz
, 1961-05-26

Tf13AT81

,aturday
Double Feature Day!
Pelimax presents:
7 LIVE ON DANGER"
also:
Another Pelimax Presentation
THEY MADE NE A KILLER"
SUM- Mon Tues.
Sunday. Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
Metro Films is proud to present
Mark Twain's
THE ADVENTURES OF
HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
in Color
Tony Randall, Eddie Hodes,
Patty Nice ormack, Buster Keaton
Andy Devine and Archie Moore
All the wonderful characters, hi
larious scenes, thrilling adven-
lures of Mark Twain's- bestowed
story brought to the screen as
never before.
also latest worldwide News
, 1961-05-26
Cyril E. King
&C: Deputy
Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector Of Customs
1910 Kc
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands

oLI UOEIdS Wight 1oIdITlo
j 500 AM. MORNING DEVOTIONS
6;45 AM. LATE NEWS
Y 700 AM. MORNING MUSIC with Bob Bell & Happy"
4 Calypso and Popular
4 1000 AM. Ray Martin hosts a VARIETY SHOW" Re
d corded music.
D los PM. ISLAND BACCANAL, Calypso, steel bands &
Y Latin music.
Y 405 PM. REQUESTFULLY YOURS, music dedicated
\ to friends and loved ones throughout the
n Virgin Islands. H.
Il 545 Pm. TOWN CRIER, news on the local scene.
- Len Stein.
q 600 PM. INTERNATL NEW ROUNDUP. Jay Lloyd
v SPECIAL FEATURES:
Y Every Thursday night from 1890 PM on. Carnival 81"
h Live Virgin Island Talent and Carnival News.
4 Local and World News every hour on the hour He'd
D. lines on the half hour.
y Sunday $50 to $50 PM. Oral Roberts
, 1961-05-26
JOB PRINTING

progress.
Uric Benjamin, teacher
at CHS, was master of
ceremonies.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Eason and
daughter, and Miss Ramona Til
lett of Norfolk were here Sunday
for a visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Odell Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton had
as their guest on Sunday Mrs.
Evelyn Sutton of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong
and children Tommy, Lois and
Lynn left Monday to make their
home in Norfolk, where Mr.. Arm
strong will now be employed.
Mrs. Annie Midget has returned
to her home here after spending
several weeks with her son-in-iaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dwyer Of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins Tillett were
called to Goldsboro Thursday by
the illness of Mrs. !Tillett's broth
er, Eddie Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Twiddy
and daughter Sherry and Loretta
Twiddy spent the week end in
Norfolk where they visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Greet, Otis Greet
and Mrs. Sadie O'Neal of Kitty
Hawk were recent visitors to Eliz-
abeth City. Mr.. Greet remained
for medical care at the Albemarle
Hospital and was later accompan-
led home by his nephew Wallie
Greet of Elizabeth City. Mrs.
Greet also visited her mother, Mrs.
G. F. Brice at Maple.
Nelson Sawyer of Frisco recent
ly visited his mother, Mrs. Lula
Sawyer, at the Croatan Nursing
Home.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and daughter
Linda spent Saturday in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Twiddy of
Norfolk were here last week for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Twiddy.
Mrs. Annie Creekmore and son
of South Mills spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Creekmore's sister, Mrs.
Caroline Cain.
Ferrel Gard and Henry Hunnings
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
Miss Inez Gibbs and c. L. Mid
gett spent Thursday in Elizabeth
City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Election of officers was held Al
the January meeting of the Man
teo Woman's Club. Mrs. Jack Til.
lett will serve as president again
Mrs. w. w. Harvey, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Helen Forrow, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Annie Sapone
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gus
Etheridge, treasurer; and Mrs. Lin.
wood Cuthrell as member-at-large
Yearly reports were given by the
chairmen of the various depart
ments and committees. The presi-
dent reported that the club would
again be a 1000 club.
Mesdames Sally Bardin and Jack
Tillett were elected as delegates
TO the N. c. State Federation OF
Women's Clubs convention to be
held in May at Pinehurst. Mes
danes NJ. X. Fearing, Jr. and r
v. Owens, Jr., were elected alter
mates.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
MRS. MILDRED d. BOWERS
DIES IN WASH'N HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mildred Doxey Bowers, Sc,
died Saturday in Beaufort County
Hospital. Mrs. Bowers was born
in Poplar Branch, Currituck Coun-
ty. She graduated from the Wom-
aan's College in Greensboro in
1925 and had taught school for "a
years. Mrs. Bowers taught in the
Wilson school for five years before
moving to Washington in 1880.
She was married to Augustus
Level ,yn Bowers, who died in
1858. Mrs. Bowers was a member
of st. Peters Episcopal Church
and active in church and civic af-
fairs. Surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Daisy D. Little of Washing
ton; one daughter, Mrs. A. S. Rob
Derts, Jr. of Raleigh; two grand
children; one brother, Clyde Doxey
of Monsey, N. Y; one sister, Mrs.
Rosalie Dale of Newark, Del; one
half sister, Mrs. Ernest Phillips of
New York City. Funeral services
were held Sunday at $3.50 pm. in
st. Peters Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. W. T. Waterhouse officiat-
ing. Burial was in Oakdale Gene
terry, Washington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

=
The W.S.C.S. met Monday at {
pm. with Mrs. Talmadge Best
A short devotion was given by
Mrs. Florine Hooper, Sec. Of
Youth Work, using Faith" as hel
theme. The group sang "My Faith
Looks Up to Thee" Mrs. Dallas
Gray, Secretary of Spiritual Life
taught a chapter from the Bible
study on Christian Faith.
The hostess served apple pie
a la mode with coffee to the fol-
lowing members: Mesdames Dallas
Gray, Dick Best, Calvin, Beaman
and Florine Hooper, Ralph O'Neal,
Bob Midgette, Charles Meekins,
Calvin Payne, r. D. Wise; two
visitors, Mrs. Billy Gray and Mrs.
Ben Barbee.
Daniel Burgess is patient in
Public Health Hospital for treat
ment and surgery.
Ed Midgette is in Norfolk Cen
eral Hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Midgette and daughter Mar
garet are with him and visiting
their son and brother who has
been patient in Leigh Memorial
for an injured spine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford
were in Elizabeth City Monday
where Mr.. Twiford is being treated
for an eye infection.
Mrs. Horace Hooper had the mis-
fortune to fall Monday. She was
treated for leg injury in Memoir
ial Clinic, Manteo.
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Hooper.
Thurston Gray returned from
Duke Hospital Friday where he
has been for observation and will
return soon for throat surgery.
Mrs. Gray viii accompany him.
Mrs. Carson Meekins, Mrs. Ger
trude Wise and mother. Mrs. Fran
els Hooper were in Mashoes and
Manns Harbor Friday.
David, small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Midgette, is confined
to his home with measles.
David Hooper of Norfolk re-
turned home Sunday after visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wise.
Mrs. Harold Wise was in Nor
folk Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Jasper Hooper was in Bel
haven Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Dixie Ambrose and Mrs
Sarah Cahoon visited in Engelhard
and Stumpy Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno and
daughter Eunice of Norfolk visit
ed Mrs. Carleno's parents.
Virginia Ambrose and Myna
Sawyer have returned home after
visiting in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Holmes
have returned to Norfolk after
spending the week end here at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Twiford
have returned home after visit
with their children in Elizabeth
City.
Luther Hooper and Marvin ,Bas-
night of Manteo and Luther
Payne, Mrs. LESSEE T. Payne, Dale
Payne and Mrs. Beauny Lupton
of Stumpy Point were visitors at
the Holiness Church Sunday.
Allen Mann of Manteo visited
his mother, Mrs. Sina Mann and
his siser, Mrs. Vennie Smith, Mon
day.
Norfolk week end visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Basnight
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Ambrose and children, Norman
and Miller Cahoon.
Visitors in Manteo We're Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Polly Am
brose, Blanch Copeland, BERTHE
Ambrose, Dorothy Twiford, Mrs.
Rena Ambrose, Mrs. Geneva Am
brose, Mrs. Mae Sarvis and chill
dren, Wilbur Cahoon, Jesse Twid-
dy and Lonnie Ambrose.
Jess Cooper and S. F. Sawyer
of Columbia visited Roy Everton
Monday.
Mrs. Irma Sawyer of Manteo
visited Mrs. Sina Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman of
Raleigh visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lun-
dy Twiford over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hewitt and
children of Portsmouth also visit
ed them. Mrs. Mamie Twiford,
their mother, is very ill. Mrs.
Bowman, her daughter, took her
to Raleigh for hospital treatment.
Columbia visitors were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Twiddy, Bruce Greet,
Mrs. Rena Ambrose, Clifton Sar-
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
and son Aubrey, Lundy Twiford
and son Wilson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
ERS-ROLLINSON
vows ARE SOLEMNIZED

Miss Deanna Lee Beavers,
daughter of Mrs. Hilda Francis
and the late Wilmer Beavers of
Manteo, and Victor Robinson, son
of Mrs. Patricia Robinson and the
late Robert Robinson of Buxton,
were married in the Manteo Bap-
fist Church, Monday, January 16,
at six-thirty pm. The Rev. c. w.
Guthrie of Wanchese officiated in
the double ring ceremony.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a winter white, lace trimmed wool
flannel sheath, blue accessories,
and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations.
Mrs. Francis served as Matron
of Honor for her daughter and
wore brown and tan street dress
with brown accessories.
Mrs. Robinson is a senior at
Manteo High School. Mr.. Rollin-
son is graduate of Cape Hatteras
High School and is in the U.S.C.G.
stationed in Berkeley, Va.