davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Optimists> Garden Gate
Unbeutenin First Half

Stewart made a great defensive
play of a shoestring catch in
left center field to rob Scott
Burton of an extra base hit. The
losing pitcher was John Bowles.
Kiwanis Midgets whipped
County Federal, 1911, at
RMHS. The winning pitcher
was M0rie Welsh. Phil Scott,
who hurled for the bankers,
was the loser.
Sluggers for Kiwanis were
center fielder Rick Berles, with
a double and a triple; left field
er Barry Thompson, who got
four for five, which included a
triple with bases loaded in the
last inning.
Right fielder Dave King put
on an excellent exhibition of
base running in the sixth inning
after he had walked. At this
point the score was tied and
King proceeded to steal second
and third. Then, in a daring
move, he stole home.
County Federal was led at
the plate by catcher Spak with
a single and a double, and third
baseman Bruce Baker, who had
two hits in four times at bat.
st. Mary's BANKED Civilian,
40, at Calvin. Mike Cassidy
threw a One-hitter against
Civitan, and that was a single
by left fielder Richard Stew
art.
The hit parade for st. Mary's
was led by by shortstop Jimmy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

In another league match,
Billy Shrock pitched the Opti-
mists to an lis victory over
F. o. Day, giving up only three
hits in the process. The win
ners collect nine hits off losing
hurler Merendigo.
Jeff Morrison shined in the
batter's box with a triple, while
David Traynor added a double
to the teams efforts. Morri-
son and Traynor also collected
singles in the game.
In the other contest round.
ing out the first half of play,
Don Longhcmaps hurled the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

loss. Kiwanis batters got seven
hits and Womack had six.
Bill Moody and Don
Longhcmaps each had doubles
for the winners, while Matt
Hauprich and Buddy Younkers
did the same for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Gates, and Larry Pace with ex-
ira base knocks led the Nc
Donald attack.
Civilian tied for second place
by crushing Standard Supply,
1874, behind the hurting Of Mar
vim Guerra and Hickey johnson.
Billy Ross was the losing pitch
err with Stan Malless pacing
Civilians with a home run.
Behind the three hit pitching
of John Britchford, Potomac
out distanced Optimists, 10.1.
Steve Twist and Hickey Trun-
mel each contributed three hits
to the Potomac attack. Billy
Brooks took the loss for Opt.
mist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Another victory was claimed
by the Kiwanis outfit when they
handed Womack a 10-5 lacing
in league competition.
Ronnie Wilson was the win
ming hurler in the match, while
Magnelli was tabled for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

the third inning when PotO.
mac unleashed their power,
getting all seven of their runs
i'm the third. The winning
pitcher was Gerry Snider.
The losing pitcher was Mark
wards Hubbard.
The heavy hitters for Poto-
mac were catcher Steve Sulzer,
who had two hits in three times
at bat and pitcher Gerry Snider,
who tripled. Markward was led
at the plate by shortstop Sim
mons with a triple, first base
man Reichard with a double
and third baseman Billie Sexton,
who got two hits in three times
at bat.
At Calvin, r.. L. Smith de-
feated Businessmen, Go.
Billy Stanfield, who hurled for
the Realtors, was the winning
pitcher. Tommy French, who
pitched excellent ball for Bust
nessmen, suffered the loss.
This was a close game all the
way and with the score tied,
%, in the fifth inning, r. L.
Smiths left fielder, Bob James,
singled and drove in two runs
to break the tie. Shortstop
Mickey Riggleman got a double,
and second baseman Marvin
Holcomb, who singled in the
first inning, ran his hitting
streak to seven consecutive
games. Businessmen's second
baseman, Monard, had a perfect
day at the plate with two
singles and a double.
At MaryvaIe, MeadowbrOOk
dOwned Ceramic Tile, 1878.
MeadowbrOOk's starting pitch
er Gary Kiser got credit for
the victory. He received good
relief pitching from Fred
Swick in the fifth and Steve
Putnam i'm the sixth to pre-.
serve the victory.
The losing pitcher for Cera-
mic Tile was Johnny Magma
nelli. The hitting attack for
Meadowbrook was led by third
baseman Johnny Capasso, who
got two for four, center fielder
Alan Covert who had two for
three including a double, and
Mike Lomax, who had two hits
in three times at bat.
Ceramic was led at the plate
by third baseman Danny Ar
nett, who had a triple, Denny
Schrider, who singled and bat
ted in a run, and has hit safely
in seven consecutive games.
Garden Gate defeated Civil
tan, 8-3, in an evening game
at Calvin. Larry Brooks
pitched his first full game,
scattering five hits and allow
ing only two earned runs. He
showed good control, striking
out seven and allowing one
walk.
Chuck Miller led the hitting
attack for Garden Gate with
single and a double in three
trips to the plate. The heavy
hitter for Civilian was Sonny
Bane, who got home run. Bane
also showed his versatility by
starting as a catcher, moving
over to shortstop and coming in
to relieve the pitcher in the last
inning.
Civilians left fielder Ricky
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Dumbroski, who had a perfect
day with a single, a double and
a triple; Dave Ross, who got
two for three; Jimmy Grimes
with a double, and pitcher Cas-
sidy with a triple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

East Kiwanis to a 1913 victory
over Macs ESQ. He struck
out seven and gave up two
hits.
Bill Moody was the big stick
of the day with a homer, while
Ronnie Wilson smacked out a
triple for the Kiwanis. Moody
and Wilson also hit doubles
and singles during the tilt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
BY Cliff shannon

Optimists Midgets take the
first half American League
championship with their eighth
straight victory. They trounced
st. Mary's 81 to clinch the first
half American League cham
pionship.
In winning all Of their first
half games the Optimists have
scored a total of S8 runs while
limiting their opposition to Is
runs.
Wayne Jones held st.
Mary's to only three scatter
ed singles and was In COM
pIete control except for a
shalxy fourth inning during
which Pete BIOckIin came in
to pitch with two men on and
one out. BlOcklin retired the
next two batters, and Jones
resumed the pitching chores
for the remainder of the
game.
Cassidy, Spencer and Dunn
broski got the three singles for
the losers. Dumbroski, with
some alert base running, stole
home In the fourth inning for
St. Mary's only tally. The OPP
timists broke away to five run
lead in the second inning on
hits by White, Galpeer and
Jones, and a two-run homer by
Blocklin.
Galpeer continued his heavy
hitting by cracking out a single
and a triple in three appear
ances at the plate. He also
played excellent defensive ball
in left field.
Blocklin, the Optimist short
stop, made the defensive play of
the game when he leaped high
and speared a line drive off
the bat of Rose that was labeled
for extra bases. ''BuZzy" Hal
ford played an excellent defen-
sive game at second base for
the victors, throwing out five
batters on ground balls hit to
his sector.
Garden Gate wins first half
National League champion
ship with their eighth straight
victory by defeating Potomac,
20.
The winning pitcher was
Chuck Miller, who had strong
bid going for a no-hitter, but
with two outs in the last inning
Potomac's catcher Steve Sulzer
ruined it with sharp single
into right field for Potomac's
only hit.
Miller showed excellent con-
troll, striking out nine and walk
ing only one. Johnny Webster,
who hurled for Potomac, was
the losing pitcher. Webster
showed excellent poise in the
first inning when he loaded the
bases with no outs, then struck
out the next two men, and got
the third on an easy grounder.
The leading hitters for Gar
den Gate were center-fielder
Joe Hillary with a single and a
home run, Randy Vincent with
two singles, and Bobby Painter,
Chuck Miller and Scott Burton
all coming through with timely
base hits.
Garden Gates pitching, most
ly by Chuck Miller, with Larry
Brooks in relief, has been de-
cisive factor in their first place
standing in the National League.
The two pitchers have walked
onnly seven men in eight
games.
Garden Gate has finished the
first half in the National
League In triumph through
some hard.fought battles. Their
no-loss record has been due to
some real heads-up ball playing
on the part of versatile group
of boys, led by a strategic
minded coaching staff headed
by manager Durant Burton, as
sistant manager Bill Miller and
coaches Buddy McLelland, Art
Painter and Bill Corey.
P0t0mac's NIidgets defeated
MarlCward American, ~, at
the Potomac diamond. This
was = very close game until
Evening star., 1962-04-29
:GLP MEN
EIEcrRIcIAN AND HELPER. !,
ELECTRICAL
WHOLESALE SUPPLY

Expansion program need quotation
clerk, also outside salesmen. Must
be exper; Apply in person. Mr.
SUPPLY CO.. 1134 1Ith st, NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN
Bookkeeper
S100 A Week

dealer wants o full
charge man to train for office
manager future. More money for
auto experience. See BOB GRAY,
All Woodward BLDG, ME. S-4277
IernD1
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN
CONSTRUCTION SUPT.

LARGE Metropolitan Area builder
needs superintendent exper4.
elced IN hish-rise. steel ana cen
crete, air conditioned apartment
building. Excellent opportunity for
advancement. Salary open. Submit
full resume CT experience and
BACKGROUND to Box 34S-V, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CHAUFFEUR
HOUSEMAN

Exceptional position open for Eng.
ish-Lstin speaking mai with tor
recent references.
Excellent starting salary with peri
odic increases in accordance with
ability.
Experience in this work necessary.
Call AD. 2-77SS after 1890 an.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN

ELECTRoNIc TECHNICIAN
Familiar with final tests Gad
adjustment procedures, in
volving tape recording, and
tran. istorized printed cIr-
cult work. Steady work, good
conditions, fringe benefits.
Submit complete resume to
B R o AID Asst ELEC-
TRONlCS, $500 BrookVille
I'd. Silver Spring. Nd.
Electronic TraineeS S4O(
Career oppts. knowledge basic eIec
tricity required. ST. 3-OI9O.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN

CARPENTERS-only good trim
School. Cresthaven dr.. Hillandale,
Nd. See Mr.. HENLEY, JU. S-6ll7.
CARPENTERS HELLER, steady
area. Good starting wage CL.
6-359O, WRIGHT PROPERTIES.
INC.
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, also
cornice pieceworkers. Call 935-
Evening star., 1962-04-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. e. EDGAR

LIMITS: A fellow poet vas
complaining to Robert Frost
that preSsures Of one sort or
another made it difficult Tor
an author to write with COM
plete freedom. Frost dis.
agreed.
You mean," said the other,
that there are no limits to
your creativity?"
"Oh, there are limits" said
Frost. 81 am limited by the
dictionary"
AUTHENTIC: Like many
another artist whose pictures
com m a nded high prices,
French painter Renoir had
his share of forgers. He was
inclined to be sympathetic
with those who tried to pass
off their inferior works as
genuine Renoirs.
On one occasion, he was
taken to see a young artist
who had tried to sell such q
painting to a dealer. When
Renoir saw that the man was
impoverished, his anger faded.
Picking up palette and
brushes, he painted over the
picture so that the signature
reflected an authentic Renoir.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Gift of Bus Planned

OSLO.-The Federation Of
Norwegian Cooperative Wo-
men plans to sell "Idian friend
ship rings" throughout Norway
to raise enough money to buy
a fully equipped health bus
and ambulance trailer to give
to India.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

Anna English. 1928 Allendole
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

trim. Her finger-tip veil was
held by a pillbox hat of silk
mist and she carried white or
chids.
Karen Funk, the maid of hon
or, wore a cocktail length gown
Of roseberry pink peau de sole
with matching headpiece and
shoes and carried a colonial
bouquet of pink roses and
white carnations. Dressed SIM
ilarly in frosty pink were the
bridesmaids, Carolyn Fitrell
and Earla Kerg.
Ensign Walter Kasberg was
best man for the bride groom.
Ushers were Ensign Ronald
Scott LaSaiti, Ensign Naim
Alexandra Benavente-Algeria
Ensign Alan R. Moore, Ensign
John M. McGrath, Ensign Ross
c. Wesner, Midshipman Mark
H. Griffiths, Ensign Wayne G
Johnston, Midshipman Edward
]. Bush, Ensign Jerome Cos
tanzo Fritz, all from the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis
who formed an honor guard
outside the church.
Following the reception and
breakfast at the Park Lane
Villa the couple left for a trip
to Nassau. They will make
their home at the U. S. Naval
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
The bridegroom was grad
uated in the June class from
the L. S. Naval Academy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
W!Mings andG~gagemenb


A bride of Saturday, June
9th was Lynn Funk, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Funk
14108 Potomac ave. who was
married to Ensign Stuart Fit
rell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Fitrell,. ;. 14803 Ardenall ave.
as Christ the King Church.
For her wedding she chose
a full length silk mist gown
with a hustle back extending
into a chapel train, elbow
length sleeves and Danish lace
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

Patricia Jane Abel, Jacl
Adams, Phyllis Alexander, Lee
w. Allison, Stanley Antonio
Laurel Lynne Aumend, Davic
Charles Austin, Gregory Johar
Azarian, James D. Baker, 10.
seph John Barnoski, Jean Sue
Barto, Phoebe S. Bassin, Pau
Howard Baynes, Frances. Mar.
ley Beck, Hazel Elizabeth Bell
Louis Joseph Biscotti, Jacque-
lyn A. Bishop, *Merida Holder
ness Blanco, Barbara Sue Bias.
engame, *H. Philip Bolton
Lenix Joseph Bordelon, jr.
Mary Therese Bordelon, Rich
ard Alan Bornoff, Judith Lynn
Bowman, Con tance Anne
Boyle.
William Glen Brelo, Jeffrey
Lyle Broughton, Cheryl Jae
Byers, Bonnie Lee Byrnes
David A. Cantwell, Philip Law
renee Carman, Carol E. Carney
Rosemary D. Centanni. Frank
Cerrito, Rufus D. Choice, Irene
May Clark, Donald Raymond
Collova, Catherine Elaine Com
erford, Diane Marie Console.
Charles Ray Cool, George
Howard Cooper, Thomas West
Courtney, Charles Greenwood
Cowles, Deborah Lynne Crisp,
Gene Crowley, Elizabeth Ann
Crump, Jeffrey Russell Cum
ningham, Janice K. Cuyler, An
thony J. D'Agostino, John
D'Astolfo, Edward James Dav-
ct, Richard F. Davet, Beverly
R. DeJulius, Patricia Anne
Diehl, Brenda C. billiard,
George William Dirner, Kath-
leen Gray Donaldson, William
H Dornback, III.
George Wylie Douglass, Mari
lyn Thompson Doyle, Janet
Lynne Dreifort, Rodman Fulton
Duncan Mary DuRand, Darla
Rae Durkach. David Howard
Dye, Martha Jane Early, Eliza
beth Carol Elyard, Frederick
William Engel, Minnie Louise
Cheryl Lynn Everly,
Carolyn Fandrich, jeanne Eli
FAM, Donna Jayne Fed
erica, Sally Jean Ficken, Jane
Paulette Fleming, John Patrick
Forristal, Jennifer Frantz, Ed
ward John Fritz.
*Robert John Fritz, Karen
Funk, Charles Guy Fursdon,
Mary Margaret Gabriel, Patri-
cia G a m b a te e, Janice M.
Gamble, Ronald Dennis Gatzke,
Patricia Lynne General, Rich
ard Glenn Gerich, Bonita Louise
Geyer, Mary Lou Glass, Gary
Frank Goga, Kenneth Lee Go
lash, Kathleen Lorrain Gorsuch,
*Merrl Evelyn Gray, Martha
Ruth Graydon, Paulette Susan
Greenberg, Lindsey Griffith,
Mary Ellen Hadsell, Arthur Jan
Hagen. Martin R. T. Harding,
*David Edward S H a r ! e Y,
Georgia Mary Hart, Dorothy
Mae Hartley.
Gayle Marie Hartmann, Judy
Rowena Haskell, Larry Heck
man. Allen Robert Hedge,
Martha j. Heigle. Robert Fran
els Hess, Mary Louise Hirsch-
man, Teri L. Holman, Louise
Margaret Howell, Michael Hub
bard, Judy Mae Huber, Made
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

James J. Watt, stephen D.
Webster, Molly Jane Welty,
Jack West, Kathryn A. Wet
trich, Ruth Ann Whetsel, Dor
etha Whitlow, Janet c. Wick,
Joyce L. Wischmeyer, Dorlene
Kay Witzke, Alan James Wolf,
Brian Franklin Young, Janice
Zebrowski, Nancy Mae Ziccardi,
Margarete Zielke, Carol Jane
Zimmerman, Donna Marie
Zupancic.
*Honor roll-4.5 or better
average.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

. Betty Brencic, daughter of
Mrs. Anton Brencic, 17724 Del
avan rd., and the late Mr.. Bren-
cic, is engaged to James V.
Valentine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent J. Valentine, 26420
Briardale ave.
The couple plan an October
9th wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
0 "a THE GROUNDED EAGLE.

1920 q THE GROUNDED EAGLE.
Public Affairs. Story Of Boiling Air
Force base its brilliant and historic past
and the role it will play in the future
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Hardness. Rash.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News Matthew Warren, host
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Shaded. Mccaffrey. elImartin, Allen.
Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News Analysis. Sports
and Editorial.
lilo q HOLLYWOOD FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hours. Merlin Express"
l94e Merle oberon and Robert Ryan.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Forester. Simpson.
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer.
q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Guests: The Lime
lighters and Jayne and Audrey Meadows.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Rev. Horace Lee McLaurln.
attended the Methodist confer
ence in New Bern, this week.
The American Legion Auxili-
airy will meet this month at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Baum
on Monday night, the 25th.
Mrs. Edward O'Neal and sons
of Hatteras, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Pearce, this week.
Mrs. LOWE Maye and daugh-
tiers, Kathleen and Patty have
returned from a brief visit in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Baum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Baum over the week end.
Mrs. Gene CAN'T and children
of Kingsport, Tenn. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Harris.
Richard Perry and grandchil-
dren of Norfolk are at their cot
tage' in Avalon Beach.
Raw Beacham of Norfolk,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Doll Beacham.
Albert Toler, who has been
hospitalized in Norfolk Marine
Hospital, is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall j.
Beasley of Norfolk, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jennie Beasley
and Mr.. and Mrs. 2. F. Perry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

Drug Bill has not yet been re-
ported by the Judiciary Com
mittee to the Senate for con-
sideration. Already, however, it
has been debated on the Senate
Floor to a degree. The Subcom-
mittee on Antitrust and Mono
poly reported a bill to the full
Judiciary Committee which was
controversial. In the process of
considering the bill, the Depart
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare came to the conclusion
that it did not desire to have all
the powers given it under rhe
original bill. l supported the am
endments made by the Depart
ment. The original bill would
have conferred licensing powers
on the Department to exclude
people from the manufacture of
drugs. The substitute amend
ment will give the Department
the power to protect the public
health but does not embrace the
licensing of drug and pharma-
ceutical firms. l voted for this
amendment for the reason that l
am fundamentally opposed to ex-
GLIDING people from earning an
honest livelihood except under
the most extraordinary condi-
tions. l am interested in mex
pensive drugs for those who
need them. l am likewise inter-
ested in bringing down the cost
of the things we use daily. At
the same time, l have a convic-
ton that the free enterprise
system is worth preserving.
l did not favor another pro-
vision of the subcommittee
bill. 1t stated in substance that
if any drug or pharmaceutical
company risked its money and
used its knowledge and skill in
research, and discovered new
drug and got a patent on it, its
patent would expire three years
after it had discovered the new
drug, and put the drug on the
market, unless it consented to
give licenses to any other drug
manufacturers to manufacture
and sell the drug at all go
That provision did not
satisfy my notions of free en-
terprise. l am opposed to taking
the fruits of one mans labor,
research, and industry, and
giving them to another man
who, in the words of the Bible.
"reaps when he has not straw
ed" | think the Drug Bill as it
is now contemplated by the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee will as
sist the American people in OBJ
tanning pure drugs which have
therapeutic value. In my judg-
ment, the bill is a good one.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
/, SENATOR
SAM Erwin
i SAYS \

WASHINGTON - Economic
problems of the nation have be-
gun to overshadow foreign
policy matters in the wake of
the worst stock market crash
since 1929. No one can judge
precisely what course the econ
omy will now take, but the pro-
blems bred by long Cold War,
vast assistance given to other
nations, new era of trade, and
long period of overspending
federal revenues confront the
highest councils of govern
ment. The complexity of finan-
cial affairs and the Technology
which surrounds them such as
"balance of payments, "gold
reserves, and "deficit spending"
cause many people to consider
the whole matter only when it
concerns their Job or their purse.
Cures land remedies by the
droves / have been suggested to
bolsterf the sagging economy in
recent bays. Some have suggest
ed that what We, are witnessing
here in America is occurring
throughout the world. Whatever
the causes are, it is my judgment
that good beginning to bolster
the American economy would be
to return to a few of the exist
ing economic principles which
were in effect before Keynes,
the British economist, expound-
ed his theoneaS In simple Ian
guage lthis generation should
be encouraged TO pay for its own
governmental services as it goes
along. Confidence in government
follows sound fiscal policies.
Perhaps =one of the keys to
the problem of spending more
and paying less than the budget
each year lies in the psychology |
which confronts Congress each
year as it is urged to spend
more and more billions for
foreign laid programs in 81 of
the 10 countries of the world.
Confronted by this expenditure
for non-Ameficans, Congress
finds it difficult to trim bud
get for American needs.
DRUG BILL-The so-called
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
WANcHEse PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
Jr. and children, of Elizabeth
City, were week end guest OF
Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Sr.
Mrs. Sibyl Sawyer and Mrs.
Emma Daniels of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronney Meek
ms and children of Old Trap
spent the week end here with
Mr.. Meekins' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Meekins.
Irving, son of Mrs. LESSEE
Forbes, has returned from the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, where he had tonsillec-
tony.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaskins
and children spent Sunday at
Buxton with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gaskins.
Freda Gaskins from Buxton is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gaskins.
Mrs. Doyle Taylor and chill
dren of Norfolk and Mrs. George
Bouer of New Jersey are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wes-
colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Daniels
] and son Johnny spent Sunday at
Columbia with Mr.. and Mrs. j,
HI. Daniels.
Bill Peele Of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
4 Iass;a Trtharidoe
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

DRUG BILL-The so-called