davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
NEENNEAPoT1s RTRFHDAYs

AAMANANAtnN NNAANA1 AANAAAAAAA0
Jan. 2s Louie r. Perkins, S62C
Clinton Av.: Mrs. Carrie Wallace
3es2 Smelling Av.
Jan. 2e--Mrs. Phebe Givens
424s Third Av. g.; Mrs. Myrtle
Potter. s740 Fourth Av. s.; La
June Thomas, 4O57 Second Av. s.
Jan. 30--Alvin Rowe. 2546 Hia-
watha Av.;; Leonard Vaughn, 24SC
Fifth Ax s.; Mrs. c. Z. Beck,
3705 Fourth Av. g.; Alonzo Lee
1885 seth Av. s.; Leon Wallace
Jr., 1924 Park Av
Jan. s1--vivien Patterson, 1904
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Viola Howard
1887 Fifth Av. s.
Feb. Miss Martha Kay, 1924
Portland Av.; Clifford Harris
2e14 S1st Av. s.; Maynard Cal.
land, 3225 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs
Samuel L. Watson, 1896 Fourth
Av. s.; Renee Luvern Robinson
39O6 Portland Av.
Feb. 2--Gordon Granger, 3824
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Il. W. Lee
Jr., 45S1 36th Av. s.; Mrs David
Faison, 1000 Fifth Ay. s.; Airnar
Lee Johnigan, 1923 James Av. N
Feb. 3-worthy Turner. 141C
Knox Av. N; Margaret Kelley
4444 Fourth Av. s.; Ben warfield
1919 Lyndale Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27

pudding to prevent skin from form
ing. Cool completely. Stir to soften
before using.
Prepare dessert topping mix
with milk and vanilla as directed
on package, adding x cup sugar
before beating. Arrange alternate
spoonfuls of pudding mixture and
dessert topping in serving bowl.
Garnish with additional nnarshmal-
lows and tidbits, If desired Makes
8 to 8 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27

JoyaDle. Tney especially enjoyed
their grandchildren. From here
they went to Portland, Ore, to visit
another son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Henson and other friends.
They also visited relatives Of Mr..
Beck In Tacoma, Wash, and rela-
tives and friends in Seattle, before
returning home.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Bessie
Jones, 2205 Smelling Av., returned
home on Wednesday, January 1S,
from General hospital where she
was a patient for eight weeks She
received burns on her right leg
that necessitated skin grating.
She Is still confined to her home,
but IL making good recovery.
First Child: January II win
stick in the minds Of two couples
for years to come. For Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Crutchfield,
3712 Third Av. s., it marked the
birth Of their first child, Charles
Edward II, born at st. Mary's hos
pitaL Little Charles was scaled at
six pounds and 6-% ounces, and
you know Mr.. and Mrs. Carter FL
lis, 4548 Oakland Av., maternal
grandparents, are bursting with
pride over their first grandchild.
Also sharing in the pride and JOY
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Crutchfield, Jasper, Ala, pateEnal
grandparents. Welcoming their
first greatgrandchild are Mr.. and
Mrs. James jackson Of Ainneapo-
lis, maternal great-grandpar
and Mr.. Novel; jackson Of Fair
mont, w. Va, maternal great
greatgrandfather. Mrs. Crutchfielc
is a pre-med student enrolled at the
University of Minnesota, along
with her husband. Baby and moth
er are doing fine.
Guild Makes Plans: st. Agnes
Guild Of St. Thomas Episcopal
church met Friday night, January
20, at the church, 4400 Fourth Av
g., with Mrs. Richard Session a.
hostess. Mrs. Helen Allen, pred-
dent, presided Plans were discuss
ed for a tea on Mothers Day. Rev
Louis w. johnson, rector, talked
ON how to dress the altar. Refresh-
ments and q social hour were en-
joyed at the conclusion Of business
session.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27
Novsllc CIack Is
hionored BY Porenfs
On Tenth Birthdav

Fellowship Hall AZ the Masonic
Temple, ss32 Fourth Av g., was
the scene Of youthful merrfrnent on
Saturday afternoon, January n,
when Novella Clacl was honored on
her tenth birthday with a party
given by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Claclx OF 4O52 Fourth Ay. 8.
A pink and white party motif
was used for decorations. The haIl
was gaily decorated with pink and
white streamers cascading from
the four corners Of the room with
an assortment Of pastel colored bal
looms hanging between. The serv-
ing table, appointed with a white
lace cloth over pink, was centered
with white vase Of pink roses be-
tween crystal candelabra holding
pink tapers and white and pink
carnations.
A large white cake on a musical
stand, decorated with pink roses
and topped with miniature girl
in a pink and white lace dress was
the center Of attraction at one end
Of the table. Birthday plates and
napkins and pink nut baskets added
charm to the setting.
The decorative scheme was COM
plemented by the little honoree
who greeted her guests in a white
nylon sheer dress over a pink rose
print enhanced with a pink ribbon
sash and hair bows and black
patent pumps. Each guest was
given a fancy hat and a whistle as
q favor.
Various games and dancing was
the highhght Of the gala affair.
Winning a prize in the Apple Bob
bing game was Bonita Rice with
Michele Walton taking the prize
for pinning the tail on-the donkey
and Mary Warren was winner at
the bowling game.
Following games, refreshments
carrying out the color scheme
were served at the table, with the
musical cake stand playing Hap
py Birthday" to the delight OF
the group The children sang the
happy birthday song as NovelIa
cut her cake which was served
along with pink and white ice
cream and pink punch.
A highlight came when NoveIls
opened the many useful and beauti.
full gifts and cash tokens showered
on her by her friends and displayed
them to the group. Pictures were
taken by Mrs. Clack az the hon.
oree cut her cake, while the chill
dren were eating and while al
play.
Assisting the hostess was thu
honoree's godmOther. Mrs. William
Hancock and Mrs. Eva Henderson
Of St Paul
Helping Noyella celebrate whils
enjoying the fun were There's
Cash, Renee Crawford, Lynn Davis
Beverly Elliott, Deborah Miller
Bonita Watkins. Rosalind Robbins
Denise Mallory, Dana jackson
Cheryl Davis, Bonita Rice, all o
Minneapolis and Karon Perfect
Mary Warren, Pamela and Karer
Brewin and Janice Williams Of st
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27

Her schedule Is a busy one.
She attends classes from Mon
day to Thursday. On Friday
morning at $3.50, she travels
from her apartment at 23rd sc.
and 9Th Avenue in Manhattan
bringing her college textbooks
with her--to Idlewild Airport
where she makes her pre-flight
preparations. At 1000 AN. the
Boeing TOT Jet Clipper on which
she serves takes of and flies
nonstop to London, and then 10
Brussels and Dusseldorf, where
Il lands at midnight European
time.
She spends most Of Saturday
studying. On Sunday morning,
the plane leaves at 8:46 from
Dusseldorf airport, landing at
Amsterdam and London before
making the over ocean hop %
New York. It lands ct Idlewild
at I:O0 PM, New York time.
The rest Of Sunday Il given
over to further study.
A junior, she hopes 70 Be
graduated in 1862, or earlier Il
she attends summer CLASSES a.
she did last year.
How does she feel about her
career as an airline stewardessG
II love It." she says. 1T has
given me an opportunity 70 zee
the world and learn about peo.
pie that / would never have had
otherwise. Quite frankly, think
any girl could profit BY serving
as q stewArdess, at least TOR
q time"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS q

Vacationed On West Coast Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
S7Os Fourth Av s. recently returned home after month
vacation spent on the west coast visiting relatives and epds
The travellers the Christmas holidays San Francisco visit
ing their daughternaw and family Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Henson and they report that the many couesie extended by
wide circle Of friends Of the Hensons made their trip
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27

He0ds Rights Commission
Washington (ANP) - President
Eisenhower has named Berl I.
Bernhard, presently deputy staff
director Of the Commission on
Civil Rights, to serve a. acting
staff director Of the Commission.
Bernhard win assume the duties
of staff director until q successor
IL named for Gordon NJ Tiffany
who resigned the post ON January
q.
Bernhard q s1-year old attorney
was previously a law clerk To
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl, US,
District Court for the District Of
Columbia. He was in private law
practice In Washington, before
joining the staff Of the Commits
sion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27
Social and Personal
g 81. PAuL q

Club Hostess Mrs Earl Brent first prize, Mrs John
Banks J second and Mrs Sidney Salter third when Mrs
James Hughes hostess to the Breakfast Pnochle Club
Saturday morning January 81 at the home of Mrs Johnson
663 Aurora Av Mrs John Patton guest Of the hostess and
given gift tasty breakfast served prety appointed
dining table enjoyed preceding pnoche The next meeting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27

Elm some cases, when = woman
malses . fool Of . man, It's an
imprOvemenkS = FranAElin p.
Zones.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27

EVERY business concern needs
some promising young men--in
order TO attract good secretaries" !"
--AEarjOrie johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27
TIE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

OannOnbalI, Dakota Scores On
New Discs
or the four releases reviewed In
this column, two-by Julius Can
nonball" Adderley and Dakota Sta
ton-stand out the most, both from
the standpoint Of performance and
listening interest. The other re-
cordings are good, too, but COM
paratively lacking in the sustained
interest The complete fare fol-
lows:
"rhe Cannonball Adderley Quin.
tet at the Lighthouse" - River
side LIP CAD; Tunes: Sack o.
woe;" Big 'P; 'T7lue Daniel"
"Azule serape;" Exodus" what
Is This Thing Called Lover"
Backed UP by his celebrated
brother, Nat, on cornet; Victor
Feldman, piano; Sam Jones, bass,
and Louis Hayes, drums, Cannon
ball' adds still another gem to his
already sparkling jazz crown with
this waxing On this track, how
ever, the famous alto saxophonist
explores several new angles AZ he
artfully solos with striking intro
auctions. Tho introductions include
both verbal and muEical material
accentuated by the traditional
vamping "Cannonball" style
Best number in the set In INK,
odus," and Julius stays with 1t al
the way, although the other side
men Join In g.. Exodus" is chal.
lenged by the jaunty Sack o. Woe
and the easy-moving "Azule Ser.
ape" on both of which Feldman
piano work stands out The
other tunes meanwhile, are marked
by special features, with solos Civ.
ing way to background music and
improvisation Another solid
sender for "Cannonball."
Dakota Swings Lightly
Dakota" - Capitol LIP featur'
ing singer Dakota Station backed
by Benny Carter and orchestra
Tunes include Make Ne A Pres
ent of You" "on Green Dolphin
Street" "EverybOdy's somebody's
Fool" week For the Man" and
'The Masquerade Is Over"
On this her latest disc, Dalkots
gets ideal backing from the ole
pro, Carter, as she wends her way
through an assortment Of originals
and standards 4. Swinging light.
ly but in her familiar, effervesceni
style, Dakota does herself proud
over the entire fare, but especially
on the tunefut evergreen Make Mo
A Present Of You" which she sings
with a great deal Of warmth and
feeling Marked by the blending
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27
Out -Of-Town BERTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MAISINEAkAE OOAAAo
Jan. 2s-Raymond Cannon; Mrs.
Opal stone, Los Angeles, Calf.
Jan 29--Alfred Robinson, De-
troit, Mich.
Jan. 30-winiam Seymour. Chi
cago, Ill.
Jan. S1--CharIes Anderson, Lou
isviIle, KY.
Feb. Aaron Shauntee, Evan
ston, III; Frank Jones, Chicago,
M; Mrs. Lillian McGavock, San
Bernadino, Calf.
Feb. 2-Mrs. Alice Woods, Mil
waul1ee, Wis.
Feb. 3--Gary Miller, Los An
geles, Calf. ~
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Jan. 28-DonaId Allen III, 453
Carroll Av.; Mrs James Oliver,
1885 N. Western Av.; Mrs. Daniel
Taylor, tie Rondo Av; Mr.. James
jackson, se5 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. James Walker. 2S2 ". Fislx;
Mrs. Sandra J. Wilder, S02 Dayton
Av.; Mira Lydia Pillow, 261 ".
Oxford: Mrs. Harold Jones, 46s
Maclxubin.
Jan. 29--MrA George II. Todd
63S st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Lela
Mae Sanders, GOT Rondo Av.; Rich
ard Earl Thomas, Jr., 331 Rondc
Av.
Jan. 3O-Carlos Moffatt, Jr.
106o Fuller Av.; Mrs Ray Ander'
son, 757 Fuller Av.: MIRA oTis
Townsend, 757 Fuller Av.; Albert
Chester Thomas, 3S1 Rondo Av.i
Joseph Thomas, 1895 Thomas Av
Jan. 31-Mrs. Vivian G. Fulford
696 Iglehart Av.; Horace Allen
744 Aurora Av.; Paul Church. 1856
Arundel; Mrs. Corinne Griffin, Toe
Rondo Av.; nene Davis, 299 N
Avon; Crystal Lewis, 243 St An
thony Av.; Kermit Waters, 7sC
Iglehart Av.; Patricia Thomas, S9I
Rondo Av.
Feb. Mrs. Earl Bradley, 661
Marshall Av.; Mr.. Clarence Roper
9s2 Fuller Av.; Mr. A. 8. Myers
S6s Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Georg'
Shannon, 693 Carroll Av.; Howarc
House, TAT w. Central Ay.; Mickey
Gardner, 5s1 Iglehart Av.; James
Robinson III, 675 Iglehart Av.
Linda Williams, 1905 Iglehart Av.j
Nancy Clare Caponi, Pilot Knoa
Rd.
Feb. Clarence Anderson, Jr.
500 Dayton Av.; Alfred williams
719 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Mary Nichols
4S9 Carroll Av.; Dorothy Hampton
701 Carroll Av.; Mrs. ophelia Har
mon, e59 w. Central Av.; Mrs
Percy Dawson, 7o1 w. Central Av
Feb. S-Trent Marilyn Harris
701 Carroll Av.: Helen France.
Jones, 1912 Carroll AV
]
Out t-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
calland, s225 Fourth Av. s.. seven
years.
Jan. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ross. 1921 Thomas Place NJ, 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lee,
zoos 22nd Av. s., nine years.
FEB. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Beck, s7O5 Fourth Av. s., 81 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark, 1882
Fifth Av s., 20 years.
=
out-OT-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 28--Mr. and Mrs Don Man
uel Vernon, Washington, d. c.. six
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
81. PAUL

Jan. 28-Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Golden. 45e st. Anthony Av.. 50
years.
Jan. 20--Mr and Mrs. Cecil Neal,
o55 Rondo Av., 22 years.
Feb. 4-Mr. and Mira Henry
johnson. 452 Igiehart Av, %
yeara
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-27

-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Jan. 30-Loree Virginia Morris,
Wilmar, MINI.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Presence of Red Ships
Slows u. S. Rodor ests

magic way Of seeing" despite
distance and darkness, Scien-
lists always have been con-
cerned with the fact that the
radar target also can learn a
lot by monitoring the radiation
used to detect his presence.
Thus. during World War II
portable Short-wave radars were
developed for use by allied
planes seeking German subma-
rines on the surface recharging
batteries at night. German SCI
entists promptly developed de-
vices to detect radiation and
warn sub shippers to crash dive
to safety. Both sides then de-
veloped counter-measureS to try
to fool the other.
Today both sides in the cold
war use devices in planes and
ground installations known as
ferrets to detect radar emissions
and thereby discover the source,
power, wave length and other
features of the opposing radar
system.
Air Force scientists have no
doubt that the Russian fishing
fleet is well equipped with such
devices.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Doctors End Anxiety
Over AttIee's Illness

LONDON. Dec. Is (AP).-
Doctors reported today that
Earl Attlee, former Laborite
Prime Minister, is we'll on the
mend following his abdominal
illness and heart attack last
week.
The improvement in Lord
Attlee'S condition has been
maintained and the period of
anxiety is now over" said a
bulletin issued at Amersham
Hospital.
The hospitals daily bulletin
on Attlee's condition is being
discontinued.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

groes to desegregate the Trail
ways bus terminal. Police
picked up the 10 but later re-
turned them to the terminal
and released them.
The cafe was closed immedi-
ately.
More than 100 Negro teen
ayers and children, among 200
Jailed Wednesday night, were
released to their parents after
being ordered not to violate
any laws.
In a surprise move, Recorder
Abner Israel transferred to
County Court the cases Of IL
persons arrested Sunday in a
railway terminal desegregation
attempt.
The group, including eight
Freedom Riders and three Al
bany Negroes, was bound over
to the County Court under
State charges Of unlawful as
sembly and conspiracy to dis
turb the peace.
Mr.. King said he would visit
Albany to talk to Negro leaders
in an advisory capacity. He
announced the plan in New
Orleans last night during an
interview at the Union Bethel
Church.
There he told a standing
room-only mass meeting, THE
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Martin Luther King, jr., At
lanta integration leader, who
planned to come to Albany to-
day.
The negotiations almost fell
through before they began
when DR.. w. G. Anderson
president Of the Albany Move.
ment, charged that a Negro
prisoner had been beaten In
Terrell County Jail at Dawson
Ga. The prisoner, Charles
Sherrod, was one of many
taken to jail outside Albany be-
cause of lack of space in the
Albany city jail.
City officials discounted the
beating report, saying the pris-
oner was in perfect health
They brought him back tc
Albany for personal inspection
by the Negro leaders.
Progress reports of the frs;
round of negotiations were re-
layed to a mass meeting OF
Negroes at Shiloh Baptist
Church, M. S. Page, Move
ment secretary. told the esti-
mated 400 Negroes that an eco
nomic boycott under way by
the Negro community is hurt
ing white merchants. The
Mayor confirmed that shop
ping has been off.
The negotiation effort fol-
lowed an attempt by 10 Ne
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BANDITS DISCARDED SHOTGUN
BLOWS TIRE IN ESCAPE CAR

LEANDRO. Calf. (AP).-A holdup man speeding
away from supermarket robbery tossed a shotgun out
the window yesterday and struck pavement
it discharged and blew out his own tire.
Pursuing police captured the man and companion.
The two had had bad luck from the start
customer in the store Mrs Betty Peters, wife
OF Oakland police sergeant She carefully studied the
man. looked his companion in waiting car took
down the license number and notified police In
nearby Oakland sergt George Rothacher saw the car
whiz by and gave chase.
Police said the $3.50 loot found in the pocket of
William L. Brown, 81 of Oakland He and his companion
Cecil D. Moore, Oakland booked robbery charges
Evening star., 1961-12-15

BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. "A
(AP) P).-Vital testing Of expert
mental radar equipment for the
Nations air defense has been
slowed by the presence Of a
vast Russian fishing fleet off
the New England coast, An Air
Force officer said yesterday.
Upward of 100 fishing trawl-
ers and several mother ships as
large as freighters have been
off the coast for months.
Several weeks ago a large
part Of the fleet showed up
within 20 miles of Cape Cod
and others we're near enough to
be visible from Nantucket Is
land. One vessel came within
the 3-mile international limit
off Chatham on Cape Cod and
signaled that it had an engine
breakdown.
tests f.eld up
The Air Force official, who
declined to be identified, said
many tests Of experimental
equipment have been shut
down because Of the Russian
fleet"
The pioneer system for ra-
dar defense Of the Nation is
the SAGE complex developed
by Lincoln Laboratory Of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology here.
Testing is now continued for
the Air Force primarily by the
| Mitre Corporation, a non-profit
engineering firm stated by
many of the scientists who
developed the SAGE system for
Lincoln Laboratory.
Target Can "See," Too
The final link in a series of
81 SAGE direction centers is
scheduled for opening tomor-
row IN Sioux City, Iowa. The
SAGE center at Lincoln Lab
oratory, the first one built, is
exclusively for experimental
ton. The Sage defense center
for the New England area is
at Newburgh, N. Y.
While radar is an almost
Evening star., 1961-12-15

hour has come for the Presi-
dent Of the United States to
issue an executive order de-
claring segregation unconstitu-
tional on the basis Of the Four
teenth Amendment"
Proposing that the order be
called "the second Emancipa-
ton Proclamation" he said
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Negroes have been freed only
physically of slavery.
The address was made in the
church after city officials re-
voked a permit for a mass
meeting in New Orleans NUM-
cipal Auditorium in TIE wake
OF protests by segregationist
groups. Officials said they
were fearful of violence.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Albany Truce
Observed as
Races Confer

ALBANY, Ga, Dec. is (AP)
White and Negro leaders end
ed Joint melting today and en-
tered separate sessions in new
efforts to reach an agreement
on a racial dispute.
Three white members of a
negotiating committee left the
joint session to confer with city
officials. Negro members ad-
journed to a meeting of their
leaders in a church. Neither
side made any comment.
Mass Negro demonstrations
that led to more than 500 ar
rests this week were suspended
pending negotiations on a set
tlement of Negro demands for
deSegragating public facilities.
10 in Sit-in at Terminal
Ten Negroes, however, re-
turned to the Trailways bus
station to sit in a waiting room
customarily used by white per-
sons. They left after a short
period.
The bus station cafe, closed
yesterday after Negroes at
tempted to obtain service, re-
mained closed today.
Negro leaders had set three
conditions for calling off the
demonstrations that led to the
arrest of more than $50 per-
sons since Sunday night.
They are asking dismissal of
charges against all those ar
rested, including about 200 still
in custody, immediate and total
desegregation of bus and rail-
way terminal facilities and ap-
pointment Of a biracial COM
mittee.
No Violence Reported
Although there has been no
violence. Mayor Asa Kelley was
authorized by Gov. Ernest Van
diver to place the local National
Guard unit on standby alert.
Negro leaders said last night
that no further demonstrations
would be planned until after
they consult with the Rev.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Lost Trolley Stops

1STANBUL, Turkey-After 90
years the last trolley car in
Istanbul ceased running this
summer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
FARM GROUP HERE THURS.

On Thursday evening 65 men,
bers of the North Carolina Society
of Farm Managers and Rural APP
praisers spent the night in Bel
haven.
The Lake Phelps Farms, Inc, was
host at social hour prior to the
dinner and business meeting. John
E. Piland, District Agriculture A
gent of State College, presided
Speakers included r. E. Haynes. of
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany, and Charles L. Gleaves, Of
Lake Phelps Farms, Inc.
On Friday morning the group
visited the crab plants in Belhaven
before moving to farms in Fair
field. They visited Hyde County
Drainage District Station No. Z to
observe a pumping station that
drains 10000 acres.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
NEW BELHAvEN. PRINCIPAL

l. H. Leary of Wallace-Rose Hill
High School has taken over at the
John A. Wilkinson High School,
succeeding Gene A. Purvis who re-
signed to continue his studies.
Mr.. Leary received his A. B. de-
gree from Atlantic Christian Col
lege in 1850 and his Masters de-
gree from East Carolina College in
1858. He taught and coached at
Plymouth for two years and for the
past nine years he has taught in
the Duplin County Schools. For the
past three years he has served as
assistant principal and teacher at
the Wallace-Rose Hill High School,
Leary is married to the former
Ethel Griffin, a violinist of Pitts
burgh, band director at the Wal
lace Rose Hill High School. The
Learys have two children, Sheriff.
eight, and Ricky, Is. They are men,
bers of the Presbyterian church.