davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
PIETRANGELI BEATS REED
ItoIyCotchesU.S.
In Davis Cup ot1-1

ROME, Oct. IA (AP) Two
sets down and only two games
from defeat, Italy's Nicola Pie
trangeli rallied today and de-
feated Americas Whitney Reed,
2-6, 6-8, Ga, Ga, Ga, for
a IL tie after the first two
singles matches of the Davis
Cup interzone final.
The captains of the two ten
mis- teams then agreed to post
pone the crucial doubles match
until tomorrow. The final two
singles matches in the best-of-
five series will be played Mon
day. The winners will meet
Australia's cup-holders in the
challenge round in Australia in
December.
Pietrangeli and Orlando ST.
rola from Italy's doubles team.
Battle of Endurance
The Pietrangeli-Reed contest
was concluded today following
the hating of the match by
darkness yesterday with Reed
leading, 60, 8-6, 3-4. The con-
test required a total of 2 hours,
46 minutes playing time of
which l hour, 26 minutes were
played today.
Pietrangeli would have been
at a disadvantage if the doubles
were played later today since
Reed of Alameda, Calf, won't
play doubles for the United
States.
The Italian veterans come
BACK was almost similar to the
amazing rally staged yesterday
by Jon Douglas of Santa Mon
lea, Calf. The former Marine
was only one game from defeat
when he stormed back to de-
feat Italian Champion Fausto
Gardini, As, As, IS, 10--8,
60.
Today Reed took the first
game to square the third set
at A. He needed only two
games to win but he never got
close.
Pietrangeii was in full conf
mand of his game while Reed
was not as steady as he was
yesterday. The Italian played
carefully, going to the net only
for sure points. He took a 5-4
lead with a beautiful passing
shot and won the set on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Three games don't make a
football season. but already
bowl talk has hit the campus
at Colorado.
With last nights 81 victory
over injury-ridden Miami in
the Orange Bowl, the Buffaloes
solicited their hopes for being
invited back for that city's
New Years Day game. Unbeat-
en- Colorado is the Big Eighth
title favorite and the champion
of that conference gets the
Orange Bowl bid, provided it
is desired.
Injured Player Stars
Detroit also remained un-
beaten behind Quarterback
Jerry Gross aerial show with
a 20-3 victory over Boston Col
lege. The Titans are expected
to get a much sterner test next
week when they entertain Navy
Jerry Hillebrand was the star
of Colorado's victory. He re-
covered a Miami tumble deep
in Hurricane territory and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
RLBBING AND INJURY TOO MUCH
Luce Quits, but Reconsiders

George A. Resta, the Redskins
physician, in his office. Lew
had been undergoing treat
ments by Trainer George Lentz
and Wednesday thought he was
ready to play again. But the
muscle rebelled the first time
he turned on speed.
Money No Concern
II could have put him on the
injured list, because he wouldn't
be ready to play for at least
80 days" McPeak said. land he
would have continued to draw
his salary. but he didn't want
it that way. He said he didn't
want any money, that he
couldn't take the rubbing in
the dressing room"
Meanwhile, every Redskin
but Tackle Don Lawrence will
be available for at least part
time duty against the Steelers,
although Lentz won't guaran-
tee how long they'll last. Full
back Don Bosseler, the teams
leading ball carrier; Center
Jim Schrader and End Bill
Anderson were among the key
players nursing injuries.
NOTES The grounding of
all commercial flights today at
l pm. for IL hours forced the
Redskins to depart early from
Washington. Publicity Direc-
tor Dave Slattery will enjoy Che
hopes a busman's holiday at
Notre Dame watching his alma
mater battle Southern Cali
fornia. Line Coach Abe Gibror
will scout the game for pre-
material. Defensive Backfielc
Coach Torgy Torgeson viii
scout the Michigan-Mi
State game. Horner's punt.
ing, respectable 40.6 average
| seems improving, although Dale
Hackbart gets more distance
when he hits one squarely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Open, gave the United States
a 14th point by defeating Tom
Halliburton. 46-year-old vet
eran, 2 and /. Palmer of
Latrobe, Pa, had scored a half
point in the morning round
when he was held to a tie by
Peter Alliss. Each scored one
under-par los.
Alliss, Rees Win
AlliSs and diminutive Dali
Rees of Wales, the outstanding
players for Britain, both won
their afternoon contests.
Alliss downed Bill Collins, 8
and 2, and Rees, the British
captain, whipped Doug Ford,
4 and 8.
In the morning round, Rees
defeated Jay Hebert, 2 and /.
Wall, who teamed with Jay
Hebert to win two foursomes
matches yesterday, didn't play
this morning. But he wound up
with a perfect record and the
best American round in the
competition in edging Weet-
man in a tense duel between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

own service. Two of the points
we're on blazing aces.
Reed Protests Point
Cheered on by the partisan
fans at the Rome Tennis Club
who kept cheering Nicola!
Nicola!" as if it were a foot
ball game. Pietrangeli domi-
mated the final two sets.
A protested call helped the
Italian win the fourth set. Pie
trangeli was leading As when
the linesman called one of his
shots good. Reed claimed it
was out and told the linesman
so. But the official held firm
and the point gave Nicola a
5-3 lead.
In the final set Pietrangeli
was in front all the way. He
played steadily to Reeds back
hand and the American made
many errors. The first time
Pietranegli had match point,
he won. Reed hit out trying
to return a sizzling drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Nets GiiVinq
Antone||i His
Last Chance
By the Associated Press.

Johnny Antonelli, once a
bright pitching star, will get
what probably will be his last
chance to shine again, this time
with brand-new club, the New
York Nets.
The new National League en-
try purchased the former bonus
baby yesterday, along with Ken
Mackenzie from Milwaukee.
But the purchase of Antonelli
was conditional. If he doesn't
make it in spring training, he
goes back to the Braves, who
shelled out a $4,000 bonus to
him in 1948 and never did real
ize much return.
The Braves traded Antonelli
to the Giants in 1854 and he
, Immediately became a big VIM
ner Old to help the club that
was still in New York to the
world championship.
Won 20 in 1856
Antonelli won 20 games in
1856 and 10 in 1859 for the
Giants, but slipped to CT in
1860. He was traded by San
Francisco to Cleveland. was GA
with the Indians last season
before being traded back to
the Braves, where he posted
10 record. Antonelli now is 81.
Mackenzie, a 27-year-old
southpaw, was used mostly in
relief in the minors and in scat
tered appearances with the
Braves. He was OIL with the
Braves last season in nine
games and GA with Louisville
in the American Association.
Meanwhile. the clutching
hand of the military emergency
continues to be felt in base
ball. Latest to get recall orders
are Pitcher Wynn Hawkins
G-9 and Outfielder Walter
Bond of the Indians.
Twins Gets Pitcher
The Minnesota Twins re-
ported they have purchased
Willie (Deacon Jones, a right
handed pitcher from Wilson,
N. c., of the Carolina Class B
League. Jones had a 1873 mark
with Wilson and an earned run
average of 2.31. The Twins
also announced completion of
a working agreement with Van
couver after severing their
agreement with Syracuse.
The Red Sox have asked
waivers on Pitcher Tom Brew
er and Catcher Joe Ginsberg
while the Orioles have called
up from their Rochester farm
Pitchers John Miller, Dave
Mentally. Darold Knowles and
HOWE Stethers and Catchers
Andy Etchebarren and Harry
Chit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
AT RICHMOND TONIGHT
CoIonioIs Choice
To Take No. ;

losses since ali opening thriller
over West Virginia. Two Of
the Spiders conquerors were
Virginia Military and The Cit
adel. GW's only victims to date.
Richmond Line Heavier
But those who stay home
might miss a good battle. Coach
Jim Camp brought his full CIV
squad of so players here by
bus today and he will dress
80 of them, but none mas the
size of either 223-pound Joe
Teefey at tackle or 6-foot-5
John Hilton at end for Rich
mond.
The Spiders figure to out
weigh the Colonials, 208 to 201
per man in the starting line.
CIV prides itself on individual
conditioning but Coach Ed
Merrick of Richmond is no
less confident of his players
stamina. They reported to
Merrick in excellent shape be-
fore the season and presumably
have maintained that level.
Another equalizing factor
could be that Richmond City
Stadium has been GW's I'M
lucky park in recent years.
Since the Richmond-GW mod
ern series began in 1851, the
schools have met here four
times. In 1852 the Colonials
scored a 1877 decision, then
dropped the next three.
Halfbacks Strong
In 1855, ST and SO, Rich
mond prevailed, TO, 1876 and
800, respectively. CIV won
last year, 1910, at Washing
tons Griffith Stadium to take
an 81 lead in the overall
series which began in 1897.
1t could develop into a duel
of left halfbackS-Earl Stoudt
of Richmond and Dick Drum
mond of the visitors-although
the passing of Mel Rideout has
been the Spiders more potent
weapon to date and GW's Bill
Hardy wrecked VMI. 30-6, with
his throws last Saturday.
Drummond and Stoudt are
only Sc yards apart in rushing
287 to 231. and rank second
and third in the conference.
They are a contrast in styles
Drummond, a 200-pounder, is
a powerful runner and very
fast but as yet an unrefineo
ball carrier in his first college
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, Eng
land, Oct. IA (AP).-Art Wall
and Mike Souchak won their
afternoon singles matches and
gave the United States victory
over Britain today in the Ryder
Cup matches.
Wall defeated Harry Weet-
man, l up, to clinch a tie for
the Americans and then Sou
chak beat Bernard Hunt, 2 and
l. to give the Americans the
outright victory.
The two triumphs in the 18-
hole afternoon contests put the
USA in front, 1877, with -four
singles matches still in conten-
ton.
Palmer Ties and Wins
The cup-holding Americans
had piled up a 60 advantage
in the eight fourSome matches
yesterday and increased it to
lis by winning four and tying
two and losing two of the eight
in the morning 18-hole singles
matches.
Arnold Palmer, the Ameri-
can winner of the last British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

The Briton rallied to win the
14th and 10th and come with
in one hole of a tie. Then they
halved the 18th and 18th
holes. On the final hole, Wall
lobbed his drive into the rough
and then had to shoot for the
green between two wires sup
porting a flag mast. He
made it.
The United States won, 60,
in the foursomes yesterday
So in the morning singles to-
day, and lost 41a-31a in the
afternoon singles. Two of the
morning singles rounds were
halved.
All matches were over Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

holes, a departure from the
past when the contests were
over 36 holes.
Wall and Casper, also 80,
were the only prayers on either
side to win all of their matches.
Arnold Palmer, the American
holder of the British Open
championship, won three of his
four matches .and halved an
other. Souchak won three out
of four.
Dali Rees, the British cap
tain from Wales, and Peter
Alliss were the British stars.
Rees split in two foursomes
and won both of his singles.
Alliss split in two foursomes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
TERPS. tMIDDIES ARE FAVORED
TO KEEP WIN STREAKS ALIVE

Maryland and Navy, the former at home and the
latter on road still will have something in common
today-plans for longer winning streak.
The Terrapins shoot for their sixth win in row,
No this season, when they entertain North Carolina
at pm before an expected $4,000 at Byrd Stadium.
The Tar Heels have split pair of games beating
N C. State and losing to Clemson.
Maryland, ranked No. 10 nationally, already has
bumped off Southern Methodist Clemson and Syracuse
and is rated sevenpont favore to add the Tar Heels
to the list.
Navy goes after it's third straight win at Cornell
and is an overwhelming 18-point favorite to get it,
Virginia Q-2), hoping to show signs of its
recovery under Bill Elias squares off at neutral Norfolk
at pm. against VMI (2-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Bayer Leading
By2Strokes

ONTARIO, Calf, Oct. IA
P).-George Bayer of Miami
is still in front at the halfway
mark in the $4,000 Ontario
Open golf tournament.
The hard driving Bayer, who
had a course-record-setting "a
in the first round, slipped to a
one-over-par II yesterday but
still is two strokes in front of
young Bobby Nichols of Mid
land. Tex. Nichols, former
Texas AIM golfer, shot a II
over the wind dashed Whisper
ing Lakes course and has 1877
for the two rounds.
Billy Maxwell of Dallas and
Dave Hill of Denver, who shot
Cos yesterday, are tied for third
place at 1873.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Grid Official Dies
OF Heart Attack

MINERSVILLE, Pa, Oct. ID
(AP) "A 45-year-old football
referee collapsed and died of a
heart attack last night while
officiating at the Minersville-
Kulpmont High School game
Bob Rettinger of Schuylkill
Haven collapsed while stepping
off a penalty against Miners
vile in the second period.
DR.. A. E. Valibus, Minersville
Team physician, administered
oxygen to Rettinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

two fine players. Each carded
three under-par 68s.
Wall sank big puts through
out the match and drove like
a golfing machine.
Il only had two bad shots
in the whole round" said the
tall Pennsylvania. My drive
wasn't too good on the 14th
and I had a poor second on
the 10th. Otherwise everything
went to order"
He made a spectacular shot
on the 18th hole to preserve
his victory and stave off the
comeback of Weetman, the
longest hitter in British golf.
Wall was 8 up after 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

You are the Harvard defen-
sive quarterback against Col
gate. The Colgate passing
attack has been sharp for 8
quarters, accounting for 8
touchdowns in a 1920 game.
AS Colgate takes over the
ball on its own 41-yard lire
at the start of the last quarter.
you debate whether to play a
man-for- man pass defense or
zone defensive back covers
area rather than man. Which
of these is true:
l. Zone defense is weak
against long passes?
2. On man for man, it is
comparatively easy for receiver
to fool defender?
3. Zone is strong against hook
passes Creceiver goes downfield
8 yards, stops, turns, receives
pass?
4. On man for man, pass de-
fender has trouble supporting
defense against running game?
ANSWER on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Forty-Niners Hoping
For Shutout Record

to beef up their running attack
against the Cowboys with the
shift of Bobby Caters to half
back. However, they again will
lean heavily on the passing of
Y. A. little and Charlie Conerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

81 yards and with a fourth
down at the Miami /, Schwen-
niger nudged across.
The long drive started after
Colorado had stopped a 78-
yard Miami thrust / foot short
of its goal. The Hurricane
march was a one-man produc-
ton by Fullback Jim Vollen-
weider, who carried on II of 10
plays and gained rs of the 70
yards. On the final play at the
Colorado /. Nick Ryder was
piled up short.
Colorado almost lost its lead
in the last % seconds of the
first half.
Ron Fritzsche picked off a
Weidner pass at the Miami 81
and raced back to the Colorado
%. With time left for one play,
Bobby Weaver hit Bill Miller
with a pass at the Colorado S.
Miami went 81 yards to score
with four minutes remaining.
John Bennett passed Is yards
to Miller.
In Detroit, the gritty, 5-foot-9
l70-pound Gross was the big
show. He entered the game
fourth in the Nation in indi-
vidual total offense, and boosted
his total to Gil yards passing
and 96 running in three games
He connected on a 43-yard
pass to Larry Vargo and an
other of 81 yards to Steve
Stonebreaker for touchdowns,
and set up the other with q
19-yard toss.
BIC Still Punchless
Boston College, which lost its
third straight, was held to q
29-yard field goal by Lou
Irouac and has yet to get a
touchdown this season.
A packed program was or
tap today, with the biggest
attendance-101 900 on-the-
scene fans and countless others
watching on a national televi-
sion hookup-expected to see
Michigan State and Michigan
do battle.
ReSurging Notre Dame had 8
date with Southern California
Alabama, the Nations third.
ranked team, faced North Car.
DINA State and Duke, consid-
cred Maryland's top rival in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
although they won't meet, took
on Georgia Tech.
In other top games, it wa;
Texas tNo. A. against winless
Oklahoma, top-ranked Missis-
sippi against Houston, Army
against Penn State, Syracuse
against Nebraska and Oregon
State against Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TERANO
TeIevision
TODAY
Football

Michigan State at Michigan,
WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
NIL game of the week on
film, WTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
College Scoreboard, WMAL-7.
5 pm.
Pro Basketball
st. Louis at Cincinnati lex
hibition), WRC-4, 2::30 pm.
Racing
SIPS, 000-a d d e d Champagne
from Aqueduct, WTTG-5,
4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf, Jerry Barber VS..
Gary Player WRc74, 5 pm.
Boxing
Cecil Shorts VS.. Jorge Fer
nandez, welterweights, WMAL-
7, 10pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at Pittsburgh,
WTOP-9. pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, WBAL-
II, 3 pm.
Oakland at Denver, WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
Bowling
pionsh hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Navy at Cornell, WRC-980,
ppm.
North Carolina at Maryland,
WTOP-1500, pm.
Virginia vs.. VMI at Norfolk,
WPIX-730, 2:15 pm.
Southern California at Notre
Dame, WMAL-630, 2::30 pm.
George Washington at Rich
mond, WOL-1450, 9 pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL-630, 7
7:30 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs. WELL
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAi
Football
Washington at Pittsburgh,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, VOL
1450, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Orange Bowl Bid on Horizon
After Colorado Nicks Miami

booted a 37-yard field goal in
the fourth quarter to give De-
troit a 80 lead. That proved
barely enough as the Hurri-
canes roared back with a g.
yard scoring drive.
Hillebrand had been knocked
out on the play !.reviouS to
his field goal and still was
groggy when he made the kick.
In the dressing room later he
clutched his head in his hands
while the trainer and Coach
Sonny Grandelius helped him
off with his uniform. I'm all
right" he said, Il can still see
the field goal.
In the first quarter, con-
fronted with a fourth down al
their own five. the Buffaloes
got out to the 20 on a rough
ing-the-kicker penalty. then
charged to a touchdown on a
drive that totaled SO yards.
Weidner Snapshots
Gale Weidner hit Chuck Nc
Bride and Loren SchWeningel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

afterwards. "At times I felt as
if my grandmother could beat
me, but AlliSS was a terrific
opponent and he played the
better game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Weidner Snapshots

W "N-E'|~ 7"H =
Gale Weidner hit Chuck Nc
Bride and Loren Schweningel
with passes that covered % and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

own service. Two of the points
were on blazing aces.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17

are invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Outer Banks Rebeloah Lodge No.
165 met Tuesday March 18th with
16 present. Hostesses Mrs. Beulah
O'Neal and Mrs. Ethel O'Neal.
Meeting closed to meet again
March 28th.
Mrs. Ethel O'Neal and Mrs.
Leone Midget were in Manteo
Tuesday.
Charlie w. Midget and Mrs.
Fred O'Neal, Jr., visited their
children and grand children in Nor
folk last week.
Levene w. Midget is still very
| ill in the u. s. Public Health Ser
vice Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal, ST..
visited their children and families
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Roadcap
and children of Norfolk, spent the
week end here with Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Herbert.
Leroy S. Midget of Wanchese,
and Mrs. Grace s. Galley of Eliza
beth City visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Herbert Sr. this week end.
Mrs. Lurania Midget after visit
ing in Norfolk returned home last
week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17

fun And between-meal eating be
of pleasure too With little thought snacks
goodies made part daily food plan health
Cherry just as good it looks
plain prefer you spread it with butter marga
softened cheese. In
generous contribution of needed nutrients calcium
niacin. riboflavin thiamine and food iron
You'll like tomake recipe Candied Cherry
sefrisng flour which time in measuring
contains the needed baking powder and salt
Sefsng flour insues faiurere results too because the
baking has been scientifically proporoned by the miller
self-rsng flour make biscuits muin cakes
cookies quick coffee cakes and other baked in recipes
calling baking powder Just omit the baking powder and
salt from the recipe when you sef-rising flour.
CANDIED CHERRY BREAD
cups sifted enriched self u cup chopped nuts
rising flour egg, slightly beaten
V u salad oil
! cup chopped candied IA cups milk
cherries
Sft together flour sugar
bine egg milk. flour mixture and
moisten flour Turn into creased 5h 9hnch loaf
FL hour and
Cool before turning from This slices
best when completely cooled.
Makes I
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
THOMAS L. KEECH DIES

Thomas L. Keech, retired farmer
of Pnietown, Route one, died Sat
urday night following an illness OF
II years. He was 50 years old.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Paul Funeral home in Belhaven
with the Rev. Allen Bryan officiat-
ing Burial followed in Yeatesville
cemetery. ..
Pallbearers were Raleigh Keech,
S. H. Davenport, William Keech
George Brooks, John Gaskins and
Nathaniel Webster.
Mr.. Keech was born and reared
in the Free Union community son
of the late Matte and Henry
Keech. He was a member of the
Pantego Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hat
tie Latham Keech; three sons, Ru-
dolph Keech of Washington, Route
four and Linwood and Jimmy
Keech of the home; three daught-
ers, Mrs. B. w. McCluskey of Nor
folk, Mrs. Thomas Payne and Mrs.
Bonnie Windley of Pinetown, Route
one; eight grandchildren; and one
brother, Walter Keech of Pine
town, Route one.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
HATTERAS PERSONALS

The Edward Austins visited here
last week. ~.
Dan Oden visited his sister Mrs.
Eleanor Burrus at Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Scarborough
of Belhaven spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Scarborough.
Fulton Scarborough of Norfolk
visited his family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Oden went
to Elizabeth City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Oden went
to Norfolk Thursday.
The Bible Class met Friday night
March 10 at the home of Mrs. Net
tie Gibson with IA members pre-
sent. The lesson was on the 14th
chapter of Matthew. A Bible Quiz
was given by Nettie Gibson with
Hazel Foster, winning. The host
ess served refreshments at the
close of the meeting. Those present
were Mesdames Maude Ellen,Su-
sic, and Irma Austin, Nettie Glib
son, Gail Hollis, Hazel Foster,
Shelia Schinke, Ina Fulcher, Geral-
dine Farrow, Lois Burrus. Winona
and Alice Gray and Pauline Oden.