davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

the Missouri Compromise in a
social studies book. much to
their teachers dismay, they dis
covered glaring inconsistency!
Dealing with regulations for
future "free" and slave
states, the text stated that new
states north of the southern
border of Missouri would be al
lowed to be free. Yet the In
dexed definition, as we'll as the
Quiz following the test, read
that the area north of the
northern boundary was the di-
viding line.
When the encyclopedia was
consulted, it gave the area
north of the southern boundary
as the division. much to the
delight of the pupils. The Mis-
souri, Compromise pro b b ! Y
hasn't received as much discus
sion since it was established in
1921!
Teacher "Shook Up"
What does the teacher think
of all this? A veteran of many
fifth-grade classes, if Hazel
Struggles were to use the pop
ular idiom-she would say she
was "shook up" Instead, she
confessed it gave her some mo-
ments of confusion until she
accepted the possibility the book
was wrong:
"This is tough on a teacher!
No head can carry all the in
formation needed to pass on to
fifth-graders, and if the books
aren't right, it makes it that
much more difficult"
This particular text was writ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
By Ruth kIimOwski

An alert class Of fifth
graders at Prospect School has
discovered an ingenious formu-
la for making school work fun.
This in turn has caused some
small amount of CONSERVATION
in the adult world of textbook
writer's!
In November, Mrs. Hazel
Struggles gave her class a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

hdoiCOl idIils SU1 Cdiii SAiiN
count there are still good
the selection for Friday and
Saturday seats is somewhat
limited.
All seats are reserved and are
priced at $1.25 and $3.50.
The musical version of the
screen play "Ninotchka" fol
lows the previous smash hits
Wonderful Town" and "Okla-
homa" and is expected to be one
of the finest Black and Red pre-
sentations.
Lots Of Hours Put In
Over 100 Shaw students have
worked for many months and
have put in hundreds of hours
Of work to make "Silk Stock
ings" the best ever.
Although space prohibits the
inclusion of the names Of these
people, special commentator
must be given not only to those
who appear before the audience
but also to those who have
aided behind the scenes in set
construction, makeup, costum-
ing, art work, and tipping.
According to director Mike
Dugas "there has not been a
group so dedicated to perfec-
ton as the members of this
years cast.
"They have practiced long
and hard-even on Saturday.
to give East Cleveland another
sample Of Broadway's finest, "
he said.
Faculty Assists
Coordinator X. Lucille Provo,
Associate Coordinator Harry
Geisler, and Director Dugas
have been primarily responsible
in assembling this years show.
The choral work is directed by
Margery Shields while S. Robert
Fraser again leads the orches-
tral numbers. Choreography is
being handled by Bonnie Drebus.
Other Shaw Faculty members
who have contributed to the
production are technical direc-
ton, Lois Dean, Jim Durkin;
construction, Douglas Stall
smith: art, Bryce Browning;
costumes and makeup, Harriet
Carpenter and Sue Follett;
house manager, Jim Sward;
publicity, Tom Meinhardt; tic
kets and accounting, Paul Ham,
mer, Don Drebus and program,
Paul Hammer.
The cast is as follows:
Flower Girl, Patt Orwig; Ho-
tel Manager, John Alexander;
Peter Boroff, Paul Magunsson;
Joe DeLeese; vanov,
Greg Azarian; Bibinski, Ron
Mcqueen; Brankov, Dave Fan
cher.
Steven Garfield, Dale Robin
son, Understudy, JackHershey;
Silent Guards, Robert Ress,
Russ Pugh; Speaking Guard,
Steve Sharder; Ex-Commissar
of Art, Steve Snavely; Marko-
witch, Warwick Gendall; Choreo-
grapher, Bill Nelson; Vera,
Myra Rohde.
Ninotchka Yoschenko, Beth
Swanson. Understudy, Lynne
Crisp; First Reporter, Steve
Shrader; Second Reporter, Dave
Harley; Third Reporter, Lee Al
lison; Janice Dayton, Jeanne
Kutscher, Understudy, Fran
Rohloff; Waiter, Christian Ho-
piard; Chief Commisar, George
Edgar.
Minister, Don Price; President
of Politburo, Fred Herr; Book
seller. Marty Harding; Director,
Bob Fritz; Assistant Director,
Bill Henderson; A Movie Lot
Girl, Ellen Gardiner; Sonia,
Lynne Crisp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Legislature
Needs Jogging
To Get Action

The fate of controlling liquor outlets by home rule
is to be decided within the next few days by the Gov
ernment Affairs Committee of the Ohio House of
Representatives House Bill No 667, introduced some
time ago. but just assigned to committee because of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

writing neat business letters!)
There is much food for
thought in evaluating this tale
of ten and eleven-year-olds find
ing that books can be wrong.
It can teach them judgment in
accepting the printed word as
absolute fact; it has already
shown them that adults make
mistakes, too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

Curtain Rises On ShuU' s
':SiK Stockings T0nite

The Shaw High version of the fine Cole Porter
musical "Sik Stockings" will be presented tonight
tomorrow and Saturday night at the Shaw High
Auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p and at last
count there are still good seats available tonight while
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Meet TUesduy

The Superior Rozelle Property
Association will meet Tuesday at
s p. m. at Rozelle School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
I H | 3
"
I H A T
l4.850 Circulation
Guaranteed
In East Cleveland

DO 1T NOW! The liquor bill
urged by communities through
out the state would restore the
right of municipalities through
zoning to control of permit To-
cations. East Cleveland thus far
has been fairly successful in
preventing liquor spots near
schools, churches, recreation
areas and homes.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
LOW PRICES
ON STATIONERY
GIFT ITEMS

8. AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES
s GROUPS OF SPRINGS
'~ FASHION FABRICS
Spring WoolenS and Wool Blends, IobeIed for
p, fobric content. A beautiful group in Spring 81
coIors and textures for dresses, suits, Eoster
costumes; 54" wide. Yord 2.7
: Imported Irish Linen, q famous make, in clear
and sIubbed weoves Lovely coIors and white
and black Crease se-resstont; 36". Yord, 1.37
Imported Irish Linen Novelties from famous
maker Choose from woven pIods, checks,
stripes, tortons and honespun effects Crease
resistont; 36" Yord 17
Cohama's CaronelIa Prints, ocetote and cot
ton, eose-resistont and washable Fresh
beauty in unusual coIors; 36". Yord 10y
Ameritex Cotton Prints drip-dry and crease
resistont. Subtle whitened eoIorines, Colcutto
prints, obstroets, embossed and toffetized
prints in this wonder group; &c.. Yard, SIC
Imported Embroidered Organdes from Swift
zerIond. Airy white cottons in border ond oil
over designs; 36". Yord 2.17
WGL-Foshon Fobrics, 9th Floor; also Chevy Chase
T., Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-02-22

i NAA4%AA w O1AN M Ny
YARNS AT SAVINGS
Bernat Nylo Worsted Yarn, 5o96
wool, 500 nyIon in 30 shades. a
ounce skeins. LIZ
Homespun All.Wool Worsted Yarn,
4-pIy, 4-ounee skeins. Good color
choice. liz
Bernat Sportsyarn, 5o9o wool, 5000
nyIon in 2-ounce boIIs. 23 coIors, tic
PringIe 3.Ply Shetland, lO0qo wool in
l-ounce skeins. l8 coIors. SIC
Pringle lOO36 Wool Dress Kits, yarn
to make sweater and skirt. IS coIors.
17.E
Hiawatha NeedIepoint Pieces with
eros point designs. 23x23". 2.67
Stamped Bucilla Cotton Quilt Kits,
stitch design, double size. 4.67
Stamped Cotton Applique Quilt Kits.
Wedeewood, 6.17; Bridal Bouquet. 7.7
Lady Handicraft Tapestry Yarn,
l0o9o wool, 40 yard skein, for l.O7
WGL-Art Needework, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Job Refraininu
Report Slated

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York. announced to-
day that Secretary of Labor
Goldberg has accepted his sug-
gestion that the Labor Depart
ment give Congress a report
early in the new session on its
experience in retraining un-
employed workers in depressed
areas.
The information would be
used by Congress in consider
ing more comprehensive legisla-
ton to retain idle workers gen.
orally.
The area redevelopment law
passed by Congress early this
year contained 81 million for
retraining those who cannot
find jobs in the areas of chronic
depression.
Secretary Goldberg informed
Senator Keating that the ex-
perience in using these funds
will form the basis for his re-
port.
"Since September 80, when
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Judge Kronheim
Heads Fund Drive

Judge Milton S. Kronheim,
jr.. of Municipal Court will lead
a Embarrassing committee of
area alumni of Johns Hopkins
University.
The group seeks to help the
university raise funds neces-
sary to obtain a grant from
the Ford Foundation. The
foundation last year made a
grant of Sc million to Johns
Hopkins with the stipulation
that it must be matched by
sl2 million from other sources.
Appointed to Judge Kron-
helms committee were DR.. Ra-
phael G. Urciolo, DR.. Ronald A.
Cox, Philip A. Hanigan, jr.:
Donald w. Bitinger, Donald
Hiss, Karl w. Flocks and En-
manuel, 2. Aaronson.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

vention, Mr.. Plaza made it clear
the principle works both ways
regarding Cuba. He said Ec-
uador would not tolerate Cuban
representatives interference in
Ecuadorian affairs.
Backs U. S. Dominican Stand
Mr.. Plaza also strongly sup
ported the United States posi-
ton on the Dominican Re-
public, and the removal of the
relatives of the late dictator
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo,
from power.
He said the aims of having
United States naval forces off
the island are very good" that
they are there to protect" the
democracy.
Mr.. Plaza said Ecuado-ean
Ambassador Gonzalo Escudero,
who has just returned from
the Dominican Republic with
an inter-American investigat-
ing committee, is ready to sup
port lifting of current OAS &C.
onomic and diplomatic sane
tions.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

funds for implementing train
ing under the Area Kedevelop-
ment Act became available
programs calling for the ex-
penditure of almost one-third-
of-a-nillion dollars have been
established for the training OF
about 500 workers in occupa-
tions ranging from automatic
transmission, auto mechanics
to machine tool operators, /" Mr..
Goldberg advised Senator Keat-
ing.
I'm each of these cases ar
examination was made by US
of the training needs of the
area. the capacity of un-
employed workers to success.
fully complete the training
called for, and a determination
of favorable prospects for en-
ployment after completion oi
training"
The Secretary said the de-
partment also Is considering
about rs additional training
programs in Is States which
might be started in the neal
future.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

President Arosemena had said
he was worried about Com
munist intervention in Cuba
and the hemisphere"
He emphasized that both he
and his president feel the in
( ter American Alliance for
Progress sponsored by Presi-
dent Kennedy is the only way"
to do away with that inter-
vention.
THE Alliance for Progress
means Self-help." he said, land
if democracy can improve the
standard of living of 200 mil
lion people in Latin America
it will be a great show-window
for other nderdeVelope e d
areas"
If economic assistance were
not available through democ-
racy. he added, it would be
"only natural" for people to
search elsewhere for help.
Guarded on Cuban Issue
! Mr.. Plaza was more guarded
on the question of Cuba. He
could not say how his govern
ment would vote in the Council
of the Organization of Amer
ican States on Monday, when
Ia Colombian proposal for a
foreign ministers meeting on
Communist Subversion in the
hemisphere comes to a vote.
He said Ecuador and Colom-
bia always have had close and
cordial relations. Ecuador will
not carry on or lead any fight
against Colombia" he added.
He said it was somewhat
unfortunate" that larger coun-
tries in Latin America-mean-
ing Mexico, Brazil and Argen-
tina-did not seem ready to
vote for the Colombian pro-
Iposal.
While stating that Ecuador
continues to abide by the hem
ispheric principle of noninter-
Evening star., 1961-11-29

btOiAo VI bllc 1iCN ECudQOIcdLl
government which came to
power in the wake Of mass up
heaval earlier this month.
In a crowded press confer
ence lasting more than an hour
yesterday. Mr.. Plaza continued
to drum home the message
that neither the new govern
ment nor its president is left
ist."
He saw President Kennedy
for Is minutes last evening be-
fore catching a plane for Chi
cago. He will stay there sew
eral days before leaving for
Ecuador.
Mr.. Plaza, here for five days,
also had the second of his two
meetings with Secretary of
State Dean Rusk yesterday. He
said Mr.. Rusk was satisfied"
with his participation in the
program of the new govern
ment, and that he himself was
gratified by the reception he
has received all over official
Washington.
Mr.. Plaza, who was president
of Ecuador between 4948 and
1852. has a definitely pro
American" reputation in Ec-
uador. His mission here was
to clear up confusion and
charges against President Aro-
semena's government of Com
muniSt orientation."
Sees Red Threat Lessened
Communism is much less a
threat to Ecuador today than
it was in 1882" he told his
press conference. Today there
are no Communists in the gov
ernment. he declared, while in
1859 the Minister of Govern
ment unterior) was pro-Com-
munist.
Mr.. Plaza said that in a long
question-and-anSwer period he
had with his President before
leaving the capital of Quito,
Evening star., 1961-11-29
PIozo Gives Kennedy
Note From Arosemeno
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Gallo Plaza special Ecuadorean envoy rounded off his
whwind visit here by presenting President Kennedy with
personal letter from Ecuadoresn President Carlos Julio
Arosemena last night.
Plaza the letter expressed aSpra-
Evening star., 1961-07-09

can tell you all the Kong lie
officers feel that way"
Kong LIE. a tough little para
troop captain, led a military
coup on August 9. 1860, that
toppled the pro-Western gov
eminent of Premier 'Tiao Som
sanith. Failing TO create a
neutral Laos, Capt. Kong lie
took his troops north and
Joined the Pathet Lao. Since
then, he has been overshadowed
by the -Moscow-trained Prince
Souphanouvong. who COM
mandS the Pathet Lao
A complete break between the
Pathet Lao and neutralist
Prince Souvanna Phouma's S
regime is not expected.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

star OtdlI FnOIo
She denied vehemently she
wanted to hurt her native land.
She was convicted of max
ing broadcasts for the pur-
pose and with the intention of
weakening and destroying the
confidence of the citizens of
the United States weaken
ing civilian support of the war
effort !. :; destroying faith and
good will among the United
States and her allies and weak
ening the fighting powers and
the morale of soldiers of the
armed forces"
She testified that although
she went to work for Berlin
Radio in 1910 she never uttered
lone propagandist word" until
she fell in love with a natural
lied American and one time
Hunter College IN. " profess
sor, the late Max Otto
Koischwitz.
Koischwitz returned to Ger
many in 1899. He was indicted
by the United States for treason
in 1943.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Axis SoIIy to Be Freed
AHer12 Years in Prison

ANDERSON, w. Va. July 8
(AP).-Axis Sally, the Maine
born actress who never reached
Broadway but starred for Hit
ler's propaganda machine dur
ing World War II, leaves pdison
Monday. She has served the
last II years behind bars on a
treason conviction.
Now so and gray-haircd.
Mildred E. Gillars probably will
be met by members of her
family at the Federal Womens
Reformatory here and whisked
away to a quiet reunion.
She originally was sentenced
to 10 to 80 years and'will leave
the prison on parole.
Unofficial sources say Miss
Gillars is now a quiet, gentle
woman who likes to play the
organ at church services in the
prison chapel. There are others
who play better, but she gets
a turn occasionally because she
likes it so much.
Devoted to Religion
She has become devoted to
religion, they say, and may en-
ter a convent.
Mildred Gillars-as Axis Sal
ly-emceed shows for the Ger
man overseas radio which
beamed Nazi propaganda to
American troops overseas and
Americans at home
She played sentimental
records while wondering aloud
to the GIs what their girls
back home were doing. She
conducted interviews with
American prisoners and read
the names of captured and hos
pitalized soldiers.
She sometimes told of plan
ned United States troop move
ments which were supposed to
be secret, to illustrate the eff
ficiency of German espionage.
At her trial in 1949, she said
she did it for the love of man.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Pdthet Lao,
NeutruIist
Rift Reported

VIENTTANE, Laos, July 8
(AP).-A Kong lie neutralist
officer who marches under the
Communist Pathet Lao rebel
banner declared today his COM
gadeS are fed up with the Reds
attempts to conquer more of
Laos.
Talking with a newsman in
Namone village, where truce
negotiations have dragged on
for weeks, the officer con-
firmed persistent reports that
all is not comradely among the
rebels.
/ II am. so fed up with this
situation" he declared. 1T h e
more time Is lost the more the
Communists will gain. IAN I
want is strict neutrality and /
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Engineers to Elect

The Society of Photographic
Instrumentation Engineers will
meet to elect officers from 8
to II pm. Thursday in the
community room of the Wash
ington Post, 1915 L street NV.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
eNGElHARD PERSONALS

Earl Spencer of Plymouth, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Berry Of Mays Head
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Spencer.
Ivy O'Neal of Norfolk is spend
ing this week at his home here.
Miss Patty Neal spent Saturday in
Washington.
Jimmy Florant Of Norfolk spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Leo ireland and Mr.. ireland.
Mrs. ]. r. Britain and P. d.
Midget Jr. visited Mrs. Effie Brit
tain in Winsteadville.
Mrs. Doris Windley and Miss
Daisy Dill of Belhaven spent Sun
day with friends here.
joey Andrews and Jimmy Flor
ant spent Saturday night at the
Be.haven hospital with Richard
Williams who is patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Nancy Berry and
Miss Matte Berry.
Mrs. Agnes Etheridge and Mrs.
Claudine Cahoon were Washington
visitors.
Claud Litchfield has returned to
Brunswick, Ca, after spending the
week end with his family here.
Horace Gibbs and Roy Starr Cox
spent Wednesday in Norfolk and
attended the Fair.
These members of the W.S.C.S.
of the Engelhard Methodist attend
ed an all day study course at the
Gull Rock Methodist Church on
Thursday, Mrs. jamie Spencer, Mrs.
lMyra Patrick, Mrs. Mary Patrick,
Mrs. Mollie O'Neal, Mrs. Hazel Jar
Wis, Mrs. Lille Meekins and Mrs.
Mamie Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hardison of
Washington spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mile Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brinn and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carr Cox
and three of their children of Kin
ston spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Cox. They were ae-
companied home by Mrs. Cox who
will be their guest.
Mrs. jamie Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyler Cox and son Wayne spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Spencer other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gibbs and family of
Swan Quarter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Farrow.
Mrs. Myra Patrick and Mrs. S. S.
Neal visited Mrs. Irene O'Neal and
Miss Pearl Sadler at New Holland
and Mrs. Patrick also visited her
mother in Swan Quarter on Satur-
day.
Jabin Berry and son Luther were
Washington visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Evans of Man.
teo, visited his aunt and cousins,
Mrs. Sallie Swindall, Misses Beth
Swindell and jamie Mann recently.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
NJ. H. s. BETA CLUB
TAPS NEW MEMBERS

The Manteo High School Beta
Club conducted its installation pro-
gram Tuesday, October "a, in the
school auditorium. Teddy DeFebio,
president, opened the program with
a talk on the purposes of the Beta
Club, then the student body sang
Follow the Clean.
Judy Perry, Mary Faye Rogers,
and Nancy Lynn Midget gave short
talks and lighted candles repre-
senting the virtues of Achievement,
character, and Leadership. Follow
ing this, the old Beta Club members
walked into the audience and tap
ped the following new members,
Susan Basnight, Charles Evans, Ted
Feldmier, Mary Elizabeth Earle,
Nancy Pearl Midget, Linda King,
and Chris Payne. The newly tapped
members followed the old members
to the stage and repeated the
pledge under the leadership of the
president.
Nancy Coles Basnight concluded
the program by presenting the chal-
lenges of the Beta Club.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
WINsTEADMLLE PERSONALS

AR. and Mrs. Kyle Leonard left
Wednesday to return to their home
in Culver City, Cal, after spending
several days at Creek Island farm
with Mrs. Leonard's sister, Mrs.
Robert B. Pearce. Mr.. Leonard is on
three weeks vacation from MGM
studio.
Mrs. Olive Winstead and Mrs.
Mamie Barrier of Charlotte spent
the week end here. Mrs. Barrier was
the guest of Mrs. A. M. Sparrow,
Jr., and Mr.. Sparrow and Mrs.
Winstead was the guest of Mrs.
L. C. Wharton and family.
Mrs. Sophia Smith of Greenville
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. w. Sadler and Mr.. Sadler, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Sadler and
children, Robby and Lib, of Will
ianston spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w,
Sadler. LII
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and
son, Ellis Ray, spent the week end
at Edward with relatives.
Johnny Sparrow, Howell Spar
row, Jr., Stephen Sparrow, Wiley
Godfrey and Ellis Ray Smith, all
members of the Future Farmers Of
J America, attended the State fair in
Raleigh Wednesday
Mrs. John F. Sparrow and Mrs.
Bobby Davis attended a bridal
shower honoring Miss Sharon Cox
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Cox in Ransom
willie Saturday.
The Rev. w. B. Gregory of Bath
filled his regular appointment at
Bethany Methodist Church Sunday
morning. After services the Rev.
sGregory and sons We're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pow
ell !.
G. B. Selby of Williamson visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Sadler and
children, Jane and Dee, visited the
Jack Masons at Swan Quarter Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Selby and
daughter, Debbie, Of Williamson
were week end guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Selby.
Frank Wharton and Terry Spar
row were in Raleigh Wednesday
and TharSiay to attend the State
fair. They were overnight guests
of Troy Selby, who is now employed
in Raleigh, Wednesday night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
WARD-GOODWIN VOWS
ARE SPOKEN SATURDAY

Miss Rebecca Goodwin, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Caleb w.
Goodwin of Manteo, became the
bride of Jackie Marcellus Ward,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lester
Ward of Manteo, in a quiet cere-
mony in Elizabeth City Saturday
morning, October 81, at 1885.
The bride, who is a Senior in
lManteo High School, wore a street
length dress, of white chiffon with
white accessories and carried a
white Bible.
The bridegroom attended Manteo
High School and served four years
with the u. S. Air Force. He is
now employed in Manteo, where he
and Mrs. Ward are making their
home.