davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Girls pedal pushers and shorts. Large
group Cotton Assorted pIoids and each
clear coIors. 3-l4.
Girls play suits. Cotton One-pece
styles. Good selection. Box
Girls swim suits. Stretch cotton knit
and totex suits White stripes with
blue or red. 3-l4
Infonts' sun suits. Styles for boys and
girls. Embossed cotton, cotton brood
cloth, cotton baby cord Assorted COL
ors. o-24 months
Little boys play shorts. Cotton bed
ford cord boxer style or cotton seer
sucker with Upper front. Assorted
coIors. 81.
ToddIers' shorts. Styles for boys and
girls. Cotton. Assorted coIors. "a.
TOddIers' sun suits. Styles for boys
and girls Cotton baby cord or cotton
Bingham. Assorted coIors. IA.
ToddIeEs' swim SUITS Styles for boys
and girs. HeIonco@ nyIon stretch
yarn. Assorted coIors Stretch sizes
2-3x for girls, 2-6x for boys
fodder girls short sets. Two-piece
Cotton boxer shorts with matching
cotton sleeveless crop top Assorted
colors. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
SAVINGS FOR men

StitSi iSSs
Mems hosiery. First quality orgyIes
and stretch hose. Labeled for fabric
content. Light and dark shades.
1913.
Mems poiomd separates. First quail
ity. Mix-or-motch tops and bottoms.
Sonforized cotton. Coot and MILDLY
styles. Sizes AID.
Mems Plastic roincoots. Heot-seoIed,
reinforced at strain points. Raglan
sleeve styling. Matching carrying
case. Smoke COLOR Sizes S, M, /, XII.
Mems sport shirts, irresuIors. WASH
able cotton. Long and short sleeves.
Button-down and regular collar styles.
Bold PIoids. neat prints, clear coIors.
S, M, /.
Mems sweat shirts, irreguIors. Cotton
lined with warm, absorbent cotton
fleece NyIon reinforced neckbond.
Washable. Sizes S, M, L, XII.
Mems swim trunks. Cotton. Boxer
style. DroWstring waist. BuiIt-in sup
port. Assorted potterns. Sizes S, M, /.
Mems tee shirts. First quality. WASH
able, shrink-resistont cotton. Sog-re-
sistont neck. Sizes S, M, L.
Mems ties. First quality. Royon or oce-
tote. Handsome stripes and paisley
patterns.
Mems sIoeks. Sizes 2e-33 in the
group. All labeled for fabric content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Our own "Boby AtIeieh"
brand diapers Of soft and
absorbent cotton oouze.
White.
At All 3 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Jamaica, pedol pusher
and slack sets; also z
piece play suits. Wash
obIe cottons. Assorted
styles and coIors. 3-6x.
At All 3 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Shop and Save in Our Downstairs Budget Stores Washington
Sorry mail telephone orders Limited quantity Of Hem1
Evening star., 1961-05-25

n rreeZeT-StoTed oeSSert.
SUNDAY
Roast Chicken Crazy Parsley NeD Potatoes
Asparagus Nodded Vegetable Salad
Orange Ice Cream Cake Iced Coffee
Orange Ice Cream Cake
angel food loaf cake cup whipping cream
/ quart orange sherbet "a cup sugar
Line round 9-inch cake pans with heavy-duy alumni
foil allowing foil to extend edges. Pull angel
food cake into pieces Fill pans alternately with
Of vanilla ice and sherbet and cake pieces
Pack down firmly with back Of spoon and freeze
urn 10 prepare Tor serving whip cream until SOFT peaks
Lift one layer from pan peel off aluminium foil and place
chilled serving plate Spread first layer with sweeened
whipped top with second layer Frost top and sides
with remaining whipped cream. Hold cake in freezer until
whipped cream freezes (about y hour. Garnish with
fresh strawberries, Immediately. Makes II to IA
servings.
Braised Beet With Mushrooms Noodles
Broccoli Yelow Squash
Watermelon Iced Tea
Braised Beef With Mushrooms
2 tablespoons butter or pounds round chuck
l envelope onion soup mix thick
tablespoon bottled steak u pound fresh mushrooms
sauce sliced
Place large sheet of heavy-duty aluminium foil in
shallow pan and place tablespoon of the butter in the
center. Combine the soup mix with IA cup water. Place
half of this mixture the foil and place the meat over
It, Scatter the mushrooms around the meat Close
by overlapping it inches on top of the meat Close
opposite ends by folding them up tightly Place in
moderate over 1850 degrees and bake for hours Serve
right from the foil spoonns the over each serving
of the meat Eight servings.
TUESDAY
Baked Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
CduLtotOer Green Beans
Blanc Mango With Fresh Oranges Iced Tea
Blanc Mango With Fresh Oranges
6 tablespoons cornStarch 1 teaspoon vanilla
"a cup sugar California oranges, peeled
"a teaspoon salt cut bite size u cups
"a cup cold milk tablespoons sugar
212 cups scalded milk Fresh mint SprigS
Combine cornstarch "a cup sugar salt and cold milk:
stir until smooth Blend into Scalded milk in saucepan
and cook low heat stirring constantly until mixture
thckenS, 6 to minutes Blend in vanilla Pour into
oiled 1quart mold chill until set Sweeten orange pieces
with tablespoons sugar let stand minutes. Unmod
blanc platter and top with sweetened orange
pieces. Garnish with fresh mint desired Six to eight
servings,
Evening star., 1961-05-25
s4aSS WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
Founder Fiuet 15-Minute Sc1Uoped Potatoes
HARVARD BeetS Cole SldtD
CdntdLoupe
15-Mnute ScallOped Potatoes
"a cup butter or margarine cups milk
2 tablespoons flour "a cup sliced green onions
y teaspoon salt 20 ounces each) packages
IA teaspoon each pepper frozen French fries
celery salt
Melt butter in saucepan Blend flour and seasonings
Gradually add milk and stir low heat until thickened
Add onions potatoes Pour into shallow aquart baking
dish Bake in hot 400 degees) until heated through
about Is minutes.
SATURDAY
Shoulder Lamb Chops Riced Potatoes
Spinach Pudding Buttered Carrots
. Strawberry Pie
Spinach Pudding
dO-ounce) packages fro l teaspoon salt -
zen chopped spinach, q cup grated Parmesan
cooked and drained cheese
2 cups cottage cheese, eggs
drained Parmesan cheese
Mix together spinach, cottage cheese SALT Parmesan
cheese and eggs until well blended Pour into buttered
quart casserole Bake 80 minutes at $50 degrees Serve
with ParmeSan cheese, if desired. Six servings
Evening star., 1961-05-25

An exciting combination of fIovors
WEDNESDAY
Oriental Casserole CruSty Rolls
Garden Salad Fruit Compote
Oriental Casserole
tablespoons margarine cups cooked rice
2 tablespoons flour cups diced cooked chicken
Ia cups milk (3-ounce) sliced
l (8-ounce) package sharp mushrooms, drained.
natural cheddar cheese, l (8-ounce) water
shredded chestnuts, drained and
teaspoon soy sauce sliced
y teaspoon salt (3-ounce) can chow mein
IA teaspoon pepper noodles
Make cream sauce with the margarine, flour and
cheese is melted Combine rice chicken mushrooms
mixture and in 1Rquart casserole. Arrange the
noodles around the edge Of the casserole Bake in
moderate $3.50 degrees) minutes servings
THURSDAY
Veal Outlets Baked Potatoes
Green Peas, PGTtSenne
Cucumber Tomato -W1tercreSS Salad
Rhub1rb Cobbler Coffee
Green Peas Parisienne
onion, chopped or small l12 pounds fresh green
white onions quartered peas l Q0-ounce)
2 tablespoons vegetable oil package frozen peas
1a teaspoons salt cup boiling water
Dash of pepper stock
~ broad lettuce leaves
Cook onion in heated oil in saucepan with tightly
fitting until transparent (about minutes Add all
ingredients except lettuce leaves and toss we'll Lay lettuce
leaves top Of to release liquid during cooking
Cover snugy and cook 10 to is minutes till tender
Four servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Bi.County Track

Mile Run Il. Dalton, High
Point; 2. Arthur, B-CC; 3. VIII
liams, B-CC; 4. Loller, North
wood; 5. Dabbondanza, Wheat
on; 6. Dwyer, SuitIand. Time:
1900. New meet, County rec
ord). Shotput - 1. Murdoch,
WI; 2. Sithers, B-CC; 3. Price,
w. j.; a. Fox, Oxon Hill; 5.
Johnson, Northwestern; 6. Pine,
Richard Montgomery. Distance:
so feet, TX inches. 44O.Yard
RELAY. Walter johnson dun
lap, Hayden, Stier,. and Hart
ley); 2. Northwood; 8. High
Point; A. Oxon Hill; 5. Wheat
on; 6. Richard Montgomery.
Time: 0:44.5 (new meet record
44O.Yard Dash Il. Burt, Blair:
2. Grimsley, N; Isreal, RMHS;
4. Costerbader, N; 5. Forth.
hacker, HIP; 6. Browning, B-CC.
Time: $40. Broad Jump - 1.
Hayden, w; 2. O'Reilly, Bl; 3.
Windsor. Bl; 4. Davis, invest
ern; 5. Powell, Suitland; 6. Ag-
new, B-CC. Distance: 20 feet.
10A inches. Discus. Wind.
scr, Bl; 2. Murdoch, WI; 8.
Johnson, Nwestern; a. Bran
ganoff, WI; 5. Pine, RMHS; 6.
Sither, B-CC. Distance: 152
feet, 3 inches. new meet rec.
ord. 12O.High Hurdles - 1.
O'Neil, Bl; 2. Caron, Bl; 3.
Lohnes, WI; a. O'Neil, invest.
ern; 5. Proctor, B-CC; 6. Payne,
Suitland. Time: 14.9 (new meet
record. 1O0.Yard Dash - 1.
Dunlap, WI; O'Reilly, 81; 3.
Harne, Northwood; 4. Copeland,
81; 5. Williams, RMIS; 6. Hall,
Oxon Hill. Time: 1912. $50.
Yard RELAY. B-CC (McGarry,
Browning, Traitor, TERRELL; 2.
Blair; 3. WI; A. Northwood; s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

throwing about a quarter faster than most on
the field
IL also might be worth mentioning that
on the 1860 World SoftbalI AII-Stars Mas
sey was passed over In favor of teammate
Bobby Spell. Spell struck out 224 in 20
regular season games and famed 40 more
In four games he won in the World Play
offs.
Spell pitched two full games the same day
In the World Playoffs and won both by 10
shutouts to put Clearwater in the finals. All
Massey did was pitch no-hitter to beat Stock
ton, Calf. 10, in the finals.
The Sentinel goofed on the Sports makeup
of last Thursdays story which said that
Wheatons Don Drown was slated to replace
Don Conner as head basketball coach at MIC.
Four paragraphs which mentioned that
fact that Conner had produced one Tri,State &c
cage champion and two top contenders in that
league was accidentally dumped into the hand
out file and never saw print.
Because OF increasing size OF the
school and greater responsibilities of the
physical education department. Conner will
hand over the basketball reigns to Drown,
while remaining at the institution as a
full.time instructor and head basketball
coach Incidentally. the knights could
clnch their third straight Trl-State base
ball title with wins this week.
While managers of the County and Wheat.
on Church leagues are gripping about the lack
OF availability of softball diamonds for softball
games, Wheaton Midget Boys Baseball
League manager had the same complaint in
reverse last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Dick Skinker and a single by
John Luce produced the fourth
run and an error on Gene Nc.
Carty's grounder pushed across
the fifth tally.
MIC got one more run in the
third and four more in the
sixth.
1t was the fifth win in a week
for the knights. MIC took a
doubleheader from York. Pa,
on Saturday, 81, and 50, as
Tom McDougal won his third of
the season on a six hitter and
Chip Eslin also got his third
win on four-hitter in the night
cap.
The previous Tuesday, MIC
downed Shenandoah in both
halves of a twin bill, 2-1 and 5
%. Allen allowed two hits in
the first game and Eslin pitched
a six-hit shutout and struck out
10 in the other game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
kupper Pitches.
Bats Wheaton to
Tri-Counfy Win

The Wheaton Lumber Sox
defeated Minnick's, 1912,
Sunday, as Larry Kupper al
lowed five hits and drove
a cross three runs on a
double and a single to highlight
action in the Tri-County Base
ball League.
Kupper, third baseman for
the University of Maryland and
doubling as pitcher for the Sox
went all the way.
Wheaton scored run in the
first on Bob Edson's single and
Kupper's double. The Sox
grabbed four runs on two hits
and two errors in the seventh.
With Mack McAlIister and
Mark Moran on base Jerry
Pavey singled home a run. Ed
son then doubled to center to
score two more. The final run
of the frame came on Mike
Beck's sacrifice fly.
Pavey and Edison walked in
the ninth and after moving up
on a groundout, both scored on
Kupper's single to right.
Burtonsville won its first
game of the season by slam
ming out q hits good for a H.
2 win over Southern Oxygen.
The winning pitcher was John
Beall. John Lang, Bob Weiss,
and. Bill Martin also saw
mound service for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Richard Montgomery's
high flying Rockets downed
Wheaton, 8-5, Monday with
the aid of seven-run fourth
inning where RMHS scored
all seven runs after two
were out.
The Rockets got only three
hits in the inning but were
helped by seven walks as four
Wheaton pitchers saw action in
the frame.
The win kept RMHS in first
place of the Bi-County League
as other contenders High Point
and Suitland also won. High
Point beat B-CC, 20, and Suit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Of Fools and Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor


Bethesda's Frank Funk went six scoreless
innings against Baltimore Sunday to win
15-inning 10 contest for Cleveland over the
Birds.
II was Franks third win Of the season
and the scoreless stretch dropped his earned
run average under IS runs per game and
placed him among the top dozen pitchers for
the early season. Last season he posted the
lowest ERA in the majors in the last six weeks
after being called up from Toronto.
As of this weekend Roclxville's Gordon
\ Coleman was the 2Srd leading batter In
the National League. The Cincinnati Reds
rookie first sacker, was tied for third In
home runs with six and had smacIxed
across IL runs. He was batting 300.
Sunday supplement ran a story over
the weekend of test Of speed between Balti-
moreis land Takoma Park's) Stever Barber
and softball hurler Bill Massey of the Clear
water Bombers, the national softball cham.
pions.
previous test by the magazine had
established that Barber was the tastes. in the
majors Steve was clicked at 1855 miles per
hour and Massey was licked at 9S.S mph
However, the fallacy of the comparison is
that while Massey is one OF the better softball
pitchers he isn't known as the fastest Joe
Spring, of Raybestos Cardinals, Stratford,
Conn.,. is given that honor and anyone who
saw him pitch against Maggies Restaurant at
Guy Mason last summer might add fuel to the
discussion. Spring had pitched five straight
days when he got to Washington and was still
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
B4 .-.d.r Ne, IS 1881 SENTINEL GSSEGs aD.
Walks Give RMHSLoop Win

land outlasted Bladensburg, 6-5.
Second place Northwestern
didn't have a league game
scheduled.
Bruce Mackey allowed one
unearned run in the first four
innings and got the win. He
lowered his earned run average
to OBJ in the process of winning
his sixth. Mike Willis finished
up and allowed the other four
Wheaton runs but none of these
were earned.
Jim White singled in the
Rockets first run in the first
inning, but Wheaton tied it in
the bottom of the inning. In
the fourth after starter Danny
Baker famed Ed Hammock and
Mike Curtis the Rockets went
into orbit.
Three hits by Richie Stone,
Hammock, and Kenny Doane
were sandwiched between seven
walks as RMHS brought Is bat
tiers to the plate. Baker, the
loser, was followed to the
mound by Bob Donaldson,
Bucky Housed, and Jim Snow
den.
A pair of errors, Tom Win
kle's second hit and a triple by
Jim Snowden accounted for
three Wheaton runs in the bot
tom of the last inning. Triples
by Snowden and Ralph Capa-
rottie of Wheaton were the
longest hits of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

William Byrd was the loser
for Southern.
VIII freshman and Bill jam
ison teamed for the first shut
out of the season as Beltsville
blanked Bowie, 80. Freshman
pitched the first six innings
with a broken rib. Beltsville
out hit the losers, ga. Billy
Nally got the loss.
Sandy Spring got ID runs on
Is hits to defeat Falkland, 14-4.
Len Hodges was the winner. He
struck out IL and walked none
while being touched for IL hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Ute.
1t was the 10th straight for
Montgomery and a win over
either the Navy Plebes in An
napolis yesterday or over Wes-
ley &c in Dover, Del, tomor-
row, will give MIC its best
baseball season in its history.
The knights have won II this
season, losing only their open
er, 81, to Potomac State and
the fourth game of the season,
80, to the Maryland University
Frosh. MIC has won 43 and
lost but 13 in four years under
Coach Don Conner.
Dave Allen won his sixth
without a loss this season
against Hagerstown in the
clincher. He struck out 16 and
walked three and allowed six
hits and one earned run.
Clark RADON, MICS top bat
ter hitting over a $50 clip,
started the first inning with a
slashing double. Jimmy Dixon
followed with another double to
score RADON. Singles by By
ron Zeigler and Jim Ryan and
a fielder's choice on a ground
er by Bill Hansen pushed two
more runs across. A walk to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Knights Whip Hagerstown, 11-2;
Corners Squad Heads for Record
By George Bragaw

Montgomery Junior College scored five runs in the
first inning Monday the way to an 11-2 win over
Hagerstown &c and hopping up operation on the
Knights third straight TrState Junior College baseball
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Totals So II II Totals SO 2
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

She doesn't depend on crossed
fingers to safeguard her
health. She knows many can.
GERS can be cured IT treated in
time, so she sees her doctor
at the first sign Of something
wrong.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
IN UNITY, THERE is STRENGTH.

Any group of people united Fundamentally in
purpose the proverbial mountain. They do
things that group united merely of personal prof
it. could accomplish The recent spontaneous effort
Hatteas people behalf of improved ferry service is
good example When $40 people stand united
in behalf of cause, the world takes notice.
The Hatteras Island Improvement Association has much
work to do to continue to be worthy of its and efforts
1t many capacities in effect Chamber of Com
in the full the best definition Chatting under
the breakdown ferry SERVICE with promise of immense
loss travel income this year. the citizens found themselves
readily united in the interest of sepreservaton In short
time gains made, namely a promise of better
schedules and $4,000 for dredging Of the short channel Is
shame that highway officials stubbornly deny the people
night ferry service any kind Ferry personnel who insist
night boats can't be do themselves injustice the
States men are incompetent of running boats at night the
State should provide enough to pay who can
will be recalled that Is years ago. citizens organized
in similar Hatteras Island and large delegation
marched Raleigh with facts and figures to prove their
handcaps and hardshps resulting from the States long
neglect of road problems It not long before beginning
was made the road which connects the whole area
The of good that might have been DONE had this
live organization continued to operate during the past 70
years is inestmable.
There growing spirit among the people that I'M
less they remain organized ready to work hard in dignity
and unity for the general bettermen of the they will
much to lose Only through unity may accomplish
en be achieved in the fact of the tremendous amount of
immense organized effort round about them and which is
being exerted today in behalf of improvements of
which cannot achieved long there not enough
money available to meet all the demands OF them less
critical than those which face Hatteras Island
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
]g5TjS
~ EDITOR
A FORMER RESIDENT is
DELIGHTED WITH TIMES

Attached is a check for $3.50 to
cover this year subscription to the
TIMES, am somewhat tardy in
in covering the financial require
ments to receive your good paper.
The news of the windy, salty
Dare Coast is still very much ap-
preciated, even so far away on
another coastline. You might enjoy
knowing the TIMES is scanned by
others down here in the Virgin Is
lands National Park most OF
whom have not been lucky enough
to have spent time on the Carolina
Coast. The feature work and some
of the everyday happenings OF the
sea and islands trade express the
uniuueness and spirited individual
lily of the area and people, some
thing which is often not apparent
right on the home ground, but
makes quite an impression and con-
tinued interest on strangers and us
who have moved away. Best wishes
to you all.
FRED LEY
Box 2095, St. Thomas Island
Virgin Islands, USA
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

them and stayed until Wednesday,
Delta Zeta, social sorority at
East Carolina College, will initiate
eight women students as new mem
bers, Saturday, March. 20. New
members of the sority include:
Janet L. Wescott of Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lennon have
returned after spending some time
with Mr.. Lemons brother, DR.. w.
E. Lennon in fredericksburg, Mary
land. The Lemons were joined over
the week end by Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Cuthrell also of Mothervine-
yard Road, who were also guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Lennon. The Cuth-
rells and Lemons returned togeth-
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr.,
had as their guests last week end
Miss Marjorie Hunter and Chester
Davis, of the Winston-Salem Jour-
nal, who are covering the Legisla-
ture in Raleigh.
Miss Betty Ruth Flowers and
her father, Purdy Flowers, of the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

spent last week end in Florence, N.
c., visiting Mr.. Flowers relatives.
Mrs. Lolita Midget is visiting
her SON, Muriel Simpson, in Geor-
gia.
Mrs. R. E. White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gray spent last week end
in Hampton, Va, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin White.
Mrs. Francis Meekins and child
rem Susar, Warren and Holly,
spent last week end in Ahoskie
with Ms: Meekins' parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. A. Holloman, Jr. Mr..
Meekins attended meeting in
Raleigh of the N. c.. Press Associa-
ton.
James L. Rea, Jr., Dare County
farm agent, was called away We'd
nesday by the death of his grand
father, John L. Rea, in Matthews.
The deceased was 80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell had as
their guests last week end Mr..
Bells sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel
Bell; hire daughter, Martha Alice;
and her sons, Coy and George of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
BIRTHS

Born to 1t. and Mrs. John o.
Leatherwood, Jr., of Holbrook,
Mass, a daughter, Sharn Lynn, on
March. ID. The little girl, who has a
sister, Jacqueline, IS, and brother
John, II, is the granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Leatherwood
of Baltimore, Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Peele of Hatteras.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose
of Ri. 2, Smithfield, a son, Danny
Ray, on March 16; weight seven
pounds, four ounces. Mr.. and Mrs
Rose formerly lived in Manteo,
where Mr.. Rose was employed by
the Times Printing Company.
1t. and Mrs. Harry D. johnson
announce the birth of a son on
March 10 at The Dunn Hospital,
Dunn, N. c.