davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-24
$3.50 PRIZE VOIDED
Duckpinner Sick Following Victory

Nick Cirillo, who thought he
won $3.50 for finishing in
front in the Arlington Optimist
Club Handicap bowling tourna-
ment last week end, has dis
covered he is the victim of cruel
circumstance.
Nick. a shoe repairman at
Fort Meade, is not eligible for
the prize, it appears.
Instead. he'll probably have
to settle for top scratch award
of 500, because the league he
bowled in-the Fontana Bowl
erama 535 Commercial League
never was sanctioned.
In other words. the lack Of a
card that would have cost
Cirillo 10 cents, is costing him
$1,150 instead.
1t isn't his fault. "I thought
the league was sanctioned" he
said today. II Joined the league
late, in November, as a substi-
Evening star., 1962-05-24

ing him a gross score Of 815.
which would have been a rec
ord for the three-year-old
event.
Guess counted 700-So-7S0
and Dyak crossed 766 with
48 free sticks.
Everybody dreams Of win
ming one of these big tourna-
ments." Cirillo said. II finally
do and they take it away from
me. It's pathetic. But don't get
me wrong. I understand the
need for Sanctioning and I'm
for it."
Mrs. Edith Wollett, secre-
tary Of the Greater Washing
ton Duckpin Association, is al
most as sick as Cirillo.
TITS a shame" Mrs. wollett
said. I'VE have a number of
leagues in the area that don't
bother getting sanctioned. Yet
Evening star., 1962-05-24

tute and then I continued to
bowl regularly. The question
of sanctioning never came up.
I just figured a 535 commercial
league would be sanctioned"
Though it isn't official yet,
Charley Guess of Mount Jack
son. Va. probably will be moved
up from second place ($750)
to first in the Optimist tourna-
ment. Steve Dyak of Balti-
more would move up from
third (S500).
1t was clearly stated on post
ers that bowlers from non-
sanctioned leagues would have
to bowl from scratch. Cirillo,
bowling at Colonial Village in
the tournament, had the set
of his lifetime-133, 144, 1873,
135 and 173-723. Based on
his Fontana average of 112.
he got a handicap Of go sticks
for the five-game blocks, Civ
Evening star., 1962-05-24

said the little guy who is l.
feet-1l and weighs lot pounds.
DePalo averages one or two
mounts a day and can earn
from $39 to $50 for a winner
or SIT to SIS for an unplaced
horse. 1t doesn't put him in
the top tax bracket but it
keeps the family going. Tommy
married a widow with two
small children and they now
have a 2-year-old son of their
own.
I've had tough luck this
year" DePalo said with a
shrug. Last year I had two
winners opening day at Bel
Air and I thought I finally had
arrived. I was the third lead
ing rider az Timonium and
everything looked good. Then
my agent and I decided to call
it quits and I've had to handle
all my business. But I'll get
along. I've got no complaints.
I'm looking around for an
agent and when I get one
things will get better"
Evening star., 1962-05-24

it costs so little. 70 cents a per-
son. 1t pays for keeping rec
ords and awarding of prizes.
In that same league earlier this
year a low-average bowler rolled
a 1856. He would have gotten a
bronze medal and a patch for
that game had the league been
sanctioned"
"Sanctioning is necessary"
Mrs. wollett continued. IF we
didn't have it. a person with a
I26 average could enter a tour
nament and claim a 100 aver
age"
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Now with the introduction ESQ PLUS 1.-THE
hghenergy ESQ EXTRA Humble brings the
best choice for really performance gasoes outstanding for value
Gasone designed especially today toda driving conditions
Evening star., 1962-05-24

stallion which cost Gus Ring a
pretty penny when he bought
him from the late William
Woodward about IS years ago.
You touch him with the stick,
shake the rein and yell, mon,
you -. run"
You feel a surge Of power un-
der you and the next thing you
know you're on the ground, flat
on your belly. gasping for
breath. You feel like Joe Louis
has dug a right hand into the
midsection when you weren't
looking. There are no horses be-
hind, but you instinctively dive
for the rail-just in caSe-and
try to gulp a breath of air.
49,
What thoughts pass through
a Jockeys mind at a time like
this?
II don't know - nothing,
/ guess" Tommy DePalo said,
vainly searching his mind. You
don't have time to think. One
second you're riding and the
next you're eating dirt. l only
know it's not a pleasant sem
sation"
The incident occurred to the
23-year-old, Italian-born rider
Tuesday when Silver Urn's right
foreleg snapped as the field
neared the eighth pole on the
turn for home.
DePalo said his mount didn't
step into a hole. The track is
in excellent condition. He didn't
have an unsound horse.
Mr.. Ellis said he never had
a filter horse" Tommy said,
referring to the trainer. I'VE
didn't run up on another horse
or nick anybody's heels. I think
he crossed his legs. He must
have. it all happened so quick
ly."
We think prize fighters, foot
ball players and athletes in all
body contact sports take risks,
and they do. But the tough, lit
tie guys in garish colors who
ride race horses may take even
more of a gamble. They must
worry not only about their
rivals but about their own horse
as well.
Take yesterday. for example.
Crownprince F. kicked Linwood
Weakley on the knee and put
him in the hospital after they'd
won the third race. Ingrati-
tude? Maybe.
II fell in every race rode in
one day at Ascot Downs
(Ohio)," Willie Davis inter-
jected. There was a bad hole
near the finish and If 1 remem-
Der right we had 18 spills that
day. 1t was so bad trainers and
owners gave us bonuses to ride" ."
The little circle Of jockeys
listening resounded with laugh
ter. There wasn't one in the
group who hadn't come down
at one time or another.
Nobody got hurt because
there was so much mud" Clark
continued. Life Magazine did
q story about it. 1t showed q
picture of Fausto Riviera look
ing in the mud for a whip I'd
dropped. He was up to his knees
in the stuff. The mud was SC
bad nobody got hurt"
Near the end of the day the
riders discovered a path
around the outside rail that wa!
safe enough. The one who got
to it first won the race. But
eventually, the races wer'
called off.
Tuesdays fall was particular
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Nets Buy Pitcher

Los ANGELES, May q (AP).
The Nets purchased Willard
Hunter, rubber-armed relief
pitcher, last night from the
Dodgers Omaha farm club in
the American Association. 1t
was a straight cash deal.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
OW TRY new ESQ Plus 1.-THE ECONOMY PREMIUM

Now regular" buyers can enjoy the kind of high
stepping performance they paid for when they
bought their cars and for only pennies week
more than ordinary ''regulars" A brand-new Econ
omy Premium, ESQ PLUS gives you higher octane
for better antknock performance $50 necessary in
todays stop-andgo traffic and short-hop shopping).
mileage Try tankful in your compact or full-size
car the very next time you need gas see if you
don't feel the difference!
"oppy Motoring" Refining
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Two Beers in Fold

CHICAGO, May "a (AP).-
! Tackles Willie Lee and Bob
Kilcullen have signed with the
Chicago Bears for the 1862
campaign.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

batsISJimenez. Kansas City, and
Essegian, Cleveland. .37s; Kaline,
Detroit. .:35s: A. Smith. Chicago.
RUNs-Howser. Kansas city. 35; Sci
bern. Kansas City. %; Kaline, De
. troit, 81; Green. Minnesota, 80;
Cash. Detroit 2s.
So: Robinson. Chicago, and siebern'
City, City. 81; GENTLE, Baltimore, Ss,
HTS-Rollins, Minnesota. 81; Robin
Kan Kansas csieasG cy a. RS ksns faf petrS S 4s
Green. Minnesota, ia: Cunninsham,
Chicago, and Del Greco, Kansas
HOME fE RTNsMdentile. T Rs eiessha Baltimore e. and
Kaline. Detroit, IL: Essegian, Cleve-
land. and Wagner. Los Angeles, IL;
Cash, Detroit, 10.
STOLEN BAsES-IIoEser. Kansas @ City
Detroit, Q: Charles, Kansas City, z;
lands: chicaeo and Richardson
PITCHING biased on FIVE H,s or more de- e.
1000: Belinsky, Los Angeles d. =.
.S57; Barber. Baltimore, Herbert,
chicago. and wickersham. Kansas
sTRikEoUIswPascual Minnesota. 40;
Los Angeles, Al: Terry and Ford
New York. 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bats)-williams Chicago, and Groat
Pittsburgh, .353; Pinson, CINCINNATI
and Kuenn, San Francisco, $40, W
Davis, Los Angeles, .339. ..
RUNs-Williams, Chicago, 35: Willis
Los Angeles, and Mays and Cepeda
San Francisco. "a; Pinson' cincin'
RUNS BATTED IN-cepeda. San Fran,
cisco, 43; T. Davis, Los Angeles, 40
Pinson, Cincinnati, SO; Demeter
Philadelphia, and White, st. Louis
HITS-williams Chicago. So; Cepeda
san Francisco. 54: Grost. Pitts
burgh. SO: Pinson. Cincinnati, ant
Flood. st. Louis, so.
TRIPLES-Brock and Williams, Chi
cago, Ranew, Houston, and Virdon
Pittsburgh, A; eight tied with 3.
DOUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati, II
Brock Chicago. and Pinson, .Cincin
Dsds Ds ana DaTo Los San AnFfss Ffsncsco
HOME RUNsNPinson, Cincinnati an,
Gspeda: san orra T1ancissS SsS u; Y3rt Bank ak
Mays, San Francisco, II.
STOLEN BAsEs-Wilis, Los Angeles
19; W. Davis, Los Angeles, II; Tay
lor, ,Philadelphis' 8; Gillian Lo Lo
Angeles, savage, FHlihQSlpuld, FdR
an san Francisco, and Javicr an
Boyer, st. Louis, 8.
PITCHING biased on five or more de
cisions)-Pierce, San Francisco, g.
o, 1000: Purkey, Cincinnati. ~
.S75: Simmons, st. Louis, 6-l, .S5I
Mclean, Pittsburgh. Al, 800; Gil
son, st. Louis, 6-2, .750.
sTRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angelo
SO; johnson. Houston, and Gibsol
st. Louis, 55; Farrell, Houston, %
Drysdale, Los Angeles, and O'Del
San Francisco, SO.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
AUHSON.S ANGLE
Riders Moy Take
Biggest Gamble
By LEWIS r. ATcHlSoN

= CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, May 24-Youre riding in the
third race at Charles Town cuckng horse trying to
move him up from eighth in field This horse has
good blood lines He's 2yearod and should do better
than this 81 400 maiden race.
This horse is Silver Urn is Lone Eagle. a
Evening star., 1962-05-24

ly painful to DePalo. He has
no agent at the moment, and
mounts are hard to come by.
! Il work horses in the morn
ing and sometimes the owner
let's me ride on that days card"
Evening star., 1962-05-24
EuqIes Siqn TuckIes

PHILADELPHIA, May a
(AP).-Jim Mccusker and Don
Oakes, a pair of offensive
tackles, have signed their 1862
contracts, the Philadelphia
Eagles announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
SPORTS ON AIR
Radio
Baseball

Los Angeles at Washington
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Pasture Weed Control:
Want to get rid of those
pasture weeds like dock and
thistle? Right now is the time
to do it. The chemical to use
is 2, AID.
From now through March
you can spray with 2, 4-D and
not worry about hurting cot
ton. Dock and thistle are easy
to kill and get rid of by spray
ing, but hard to control by
clipping.
Pick a day when the tenn
perature is above 60 degrees
F. to do the spraying. This
way you will get a better kill.
If the weeds are only in
spots through the pasture,
spot treat it instead of spray
ing the whole pasture.
But do not spray pastures
where crimson clover, red
clover, vetch or winter peas
are growing. The chemical
will kill these desirable plants.
Pruning Shrubs:
Many of our shrubs are in
need Of a rather severe prun-
ing at this time, due to severe
cold damage. 1t is important
to prune them back to live
wood. In some cases, when all
above-ground growth is dead,
the plant needs cutting off at
ground level. 1t is possible
that these will "come back"
from the roots during the
summer.
Prune shrubs to reduce
their size, yet maintain the
natural form of the plant.
Exceptions are hedges or close
ly sheared plants in modern
style planting.
Prune early boomers, like
lilac, bridal wreath, and flo
Wering ounce right after they
bloom. Late boomers like n.y.
ldangeas can be pruned in the
spring. Budleia should be
pruned about to the ground
in late April.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Important Meetings.:

| would like to remind the
farmers of Holmes County OF
several very important meet
ings this week and next.
On Thursday, February %,
there will be a hog field day
at State College Animal Hus-
bandry Building beginning at
10 A. M.
On Friday, February 23rd,
there will be the 9th annual
Soybean Forum at the Down
towner Motel in Greenville.
The morning program will be-
gin at $50 A. M. and will be
for grain elevator operators
and buyers and dealers Of soy
beans. The afternoon program
will be for soybean producers.
| am sure that there will be
some valuable information
that could be worth many dol
lars to our soybean producers
if they would take the time
to attend.
On Tuesday, February 9th,
there will be be a cattle feed
day program at Mississippi
State University giving all
the latest Information on feed
ing of livestock and utiliza-
ton of pastures. Our cattle
men should attend this pro-
gram. 1t will begin at 10 A.
M. in the Livestock Pavilion
at Mississippi State Universe.
ty.
Bull Sale:
A sale of performance test.
ed bulls will be held at Mis-
slssippi State University
March 9th, beginning at l
+. M. This is a good oppor-
tunity to get some good bulls
OF proven ability in your herd.
The bulls to be sold include
Angus, Hereford, Santa Ger
trudis and Polled Hereford
breeds.
The % bulls to be sold are
OF top quality. They graded
Good Plus" at the beginning
OF the test and have gained
an average of 2.35 pounds per
day during the 112 day test.
For more Information on the
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
III. ID. Club Met Monday

III. IL. OIuD Me- MONDAY
Mrs. Nolan H. O'Reilly was
a gracious hostess when the
Ebenezer Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Monday, Feb
ruary II, at two p. m.
Lovely arrangements of
spring flowers adorned the
living room.
Carrying out the Valentine
Motif, a big red heart. flank
ed by red candles, was used
on the mantel.
The program opened with
the song, America, The
Beautiful"
For the devotional the hos
tess read the seventh chapter
of Matthew.
The minutes and roll call
were given by the secretary,
Mrs. Edgar Brown.
Mrs. ]. w. Burwell, Sr.,
president, presided over the
business.
Inc study topic entitled
Communism was given by
Mrs. K. D. Henry, who also
presented an interesting gar
den topic.
The demonstration "Home
Furnishings" and evaluation
OF old landscape plants and
now to use what you have
was capably given by the
agent, Miss Mary Harpole.
A new member, Mrs. Mack
brennan, was pleasantly sur
prlsed by the singing of CLAP
Ply Birthday Katie" and was
presented a birthday gift of
necklace and earrings.
In addition to Mrs. Dren-
nan, Mrs. Johnny BurweIl and
Mrs. Nolan H. O'Reilly served
a delicious concealed salad.
party crackers, toasted nuts
and coffee to sixteen members
and Miss Harpole.
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Nolan H.
OReilly in the death of her
Oldest brother, Mr. C.. o. Dew
of Eden. Amdng those at
tending the funeral in Eden
Friday afternoon were Mrs
B. w. Humphrey, Jr.. Mrs
Harris c.. Humphrey, Mrs.
Lucas B. Thomas, and Mrs.
T. E. Haffey.
Mike Haffey enjoyed
weekend visit in Lexington
guest of his friend, Sandy
Power.
Mrs. Sam Sample left Tues
day for a business trip to The
Gulf Coast. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rosa Sample
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
EBENEZER

who was a houSegueSt of Mrs.
John Ethridge in Gulfport and
Mrs. Fred dickinson who viSi-
ted with her son, Jack Dickin-
son and family in Hattiesburg.
The group returned home Fri
day. Fred Dickinson of Jack
son spent the week i'm the
Sample home while the fami-
ly was away.
Paul Thomas of Greenwood
visited Renshaw Thomas Wed
lnesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dren-
nan and little daughter of
Chattanooga, Tenn, visited
Mrs. Emily Mothershed and
other relatives the past week.
Miss Rose Gnemi. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gne-
mi and granddaughter of
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew was
presented in her senior music
recital in Lexington Friday
evening. Rev. Dennis Johnston
presented some vocal num-
bers accompanied at the pia-
no by Miss Martha Brooks
Parker. A reception followed
in which Mrs. William Gnemi
was in the receiving line.
Rev. Dennis Johnston visit
ed in Tupelo Saturday with
his mother. who is recuperat-
ing from recent surgery.
Misses Susan and Melinda
Sample spent the weekend in
Jackson, guests of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dickinson.
Sunday visitors in the home
of Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and
the William Gnemis were Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Killebrew
and family of Greenwood and
the Misses Jauwiece Minis,
Pat Slack and Virginia Haw-
kins of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Home Agent

test. write to Jack Taylor OF
the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment at State College.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Rev. Dennis Johnston visit
ed in Tupelo Saturday with
his mother, who is recuperat-
ing from recent surgery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Misses Susan and Melinda
Sample spent the weekend in
Jackson, guests Of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dickinson.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Nearly loo Kids Attend Swimming Class This Week

Approximately 100 youngsters participated in the first swimming class held at the Pete Deveau pool, Wednesday, according to R. E. Vickery, chief of police, who is di- recting the swimming classes.
 The chief commented that it was too bad that all the adults of Ko- diak couldn't have been on hand to watch the expression of the youngsters, and if they had been, it wouldn't be too long until Ko- diak could start building a pool.
 The classes will run until Aug. from pm. to 4:30 pm. on every good day. Chief Vickery urges adults to come and observe the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
M WGM Johnson
 M akes Visitation

A large crowd of members of the Free and Accepted Lodge of the Masonic Lodge of Kodiak was present Monday evening at the din ner and meeting at the Masonic hall for the Most Worshipful Grand Master of the F and AM of Wash ington and Alaska, Charles John son.
 MWGM Johnson was accompan- jed to Kodiak by Mrs. Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

According to Bob Bardsley who was fishing with Gilstrap, the lat ter was reeling in his catch when he noticed slack in his line. When Gilstrap pulled out the slack the lion was seen for the first time with a good hold on the halibut. Bardsley reached for his pistol and poured a dozen rounds of ammuni-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Kodiak Little Leaguers Battle State Champs To 3-3 Tie Before Fatal Sixth
KODIAK MIRROR

Kodiak's Little Leaguers gave the defending champion Spenard team the scare of its life, Monday afternoon at Anchorage when the two teams were tied at 3-3 before the roof caved in on the local team in the sixth and they fell victims 143.
 The loss eliminated Kodiak's IL from championship contention and they met the Mt. View Katmai team, Tuesday in the first round of the consolation bracket.
 The Kodiak Little Leaguers came from behind to tie the score with Spenard 3-3 and a startling upset appeared in the making, but the Spenard batsmen broke loose with four straight singles and two homers in the sixth frame to cinch the contest.
 James Fuckers pitched the en- tire contest for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Sea Lion vies
 With Fisherman For Prize Catch

An unregistered entrant" par ticipated in the Halibut Derby Sun day when a sea lion latched on to a halibut which had been hooked by Travis Gilstrap, fourth-place winner in the Derby, and decided to fight the fisherman for the prize.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Dog Owners Are Issued Warning

Dog owners were again warned this week by the Kodiak Police De- partment and Chief R. E. Vickery that any dog running loose without tag can be picked up and de- stroyed at once.
 The Chief also said that if your dog should chase a vehicle and cause an accident, you, as the owner could be subject to a court trial.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

Tuesday afternoon the Kodiak Little Leaguers fell prey to the Mt. View team in the consolation round by being edged in a 12-10 slugfest to eliminate the local nine.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

tion into the lion which meanwhile had charged in the direction of the boat
 The lion was bleeding and in bad shape as he rolled over in the sur face and was last seen by the fish erman about three-quarter miles beyond Buoy Four.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Open Letter From Ralph J. Rivers

Dear Fellow Alaskans: you agree with that my first duty your Representative Congress stay the job in Washington DC until Congress adourns September As the session legislative increase pending importance Alaska will require my constant at tention
 With my being away the home front during Primary Election campaign, I will warmly appreciate your you polls Primary Elec ton Day. August 14th. With kndest regards and best wishes,
 Sincerely yours
 RALPH J. RIVERS Democratic Candidate for Reelection EXPERIENCE AND SENIORITY CONGRESS COUNT
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

Mirror classifieds bring results.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

ing:
just to see North Cardinals
famed Outer Banks is well worth
the trip. But just add the top
notch fishing in the vicinity of
Hatteras, and it is enough to
cause even the most Sophisticated
angler to oil up the old reel and
break out the favorite lures.
There will be a limited en-
rollment for the course, so the
first anglers to register get a
crack at the dwellers of the
deep which live in great abun-
dance in the waters off Hatteras.
The coverall registration fee
will take care of all the weeks
activities, including lectures,
fishing trips, meals. room and
gear.
It's an opportunity a fisher
man just doesn't want to miss.
For further information and
a copy of the colorful brochure
explaining the course, write the
College Extension Division, p. o.
Box 5125, State College Station,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Parrisher
and Mrs. j. w. Williams visited
Mrs. Sally Watson in Fairfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patrick of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Patrick Sunday.
Mrs. P. M. Woodley of Nor
folk and Mrs. M. A. Armstrong
of Portsmouth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram White Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daven-
port and children of Portsmouth
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Cartwright.
Douglas Sawyer returned home
with them.
Mrs, Frank Meekins and 0dell
Beal returned Saturday from
| Norfolk.
Mrs. Bennie Liverman of
Smithfield returned home Fri.
day.
Ann, Lynn and Mike Owens
of Hampton visited Tommie and
Annette Cohoon.
Mrs. C. o. Workman spent
Wednesday night in Norfolh
with Mrs. Otis Everton. Charlie
Combs joined them Thursday t.
Blackstone, where they visiteC
their mother, Mrs. George Camp
bell. Mrs. ]. w. Williams ac
companied Mrs. Workman II
Norfolk and visited the Marshal
Jones and Shelbourn Williams
families.
Henry Brickhouse was in Ed
enton Thursday.
Mrs. Durwood Cooper anC
Susie and Durwood, Jr. and Mrs
Bennie Liverman were in Wash
ington Wednesday.
Basil Cohoon was in William,
| ston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithsor
visited Mrs. Lennie Dorwart il
Elizabeth City and relatives II
Portsmouth last week end.
Mrs. Mart Jones is visiting
the o. B. Cohoon family.
Mrs. Amanda Sawyer of Fair
field spent the week with Mrs
Elmo Sawyer.
Elmo and Roy Sawyer, Reu.
ben Berry, Ben Turner, Juniol
Cooper, Boyce Parrisher ant
Jack Combs spent the week enc
home from Norfolk.
Lenard Smithson was II
Portsmouth Monday.
The Gum Neck Community 4
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
THOMAS EDWARD MIDGETT
OF COLINGTON DIES

Thomas Edward Midget, n,
died Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock in the Albemarle Hospi-
| tai following a long illness.
He was a native and lifelong
resident of Colington, and a
retired fisherman. He was the
son of the Late Joseph and
Martha Gaimel Midget and
husband Of the late Lucetta
Green Midget.
He is survived by two sons,
Cuthbert and Barney Midget
of Colington; one brother, Bar
ney B. Midget of Kitty Hawk;
one sister, Mrs. Rosa Baum Of
Kitty Hawk, 10 grandchildren
and 9 great grandchildren.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock by the Rev. c. w.
Guthrie, retired Methodist min
lister, and the Rev. Mrs. Brooks
Stetson, pastor of the Assembly
of God Church.