davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-16

melted grease (any waste fat
is acceptable). Put grease in
to lye solution with u cup
powdered ammonia and 4
tablespoons boraX powder.
Stir constantly until too thick
to handle. Pour into cloth
lined box or bread pan and
leave until cool. Cut into bars.
Leave alone for three or four
days. It's better to let the
soap ripen for three or four
weeks before using it, as it's
yellow when made but turns
snowy white as it ages.
A teaspoon of citronella or
Lysol added while you're STIR
ring will make the soap frag-
rant or disinfectant. The soap
will not hurt your hands.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Bottle Odors

Mrs. P. S. M, Bethesda
I would like to know how
to clear bottles of odors. I
save my bottles for my
daughters fallout shelter and
would like to have this ad-
wise. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Hand Wash

To Mrs. w. K. A., TGkonlG PGrl
Mrs. S. r., w. HyGttsvtlle
The reason your husbands
socks stretch at the top is be-
cause Of the action Of your
automatic washer. I had the
same experience with some
of my elasticized clothes and
solved the problem by wash
ing these articles of clothing
by hand. Hope this will help
you.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Don't Let the Size Scare You
To H. H. p, Vienna
C.. r. M W1Shin0fon

1t is pleasure to give you some tips on seeing
London for envy you your trip. 1t is a wonderful
city and the people are most polite.
Don't let the size of the city scare you as it did
me at first. You can get everywhere on the buses
for just pennies and the taxis too are inexpensive.
Here is q list Of places you should see: The
Evening star., 1962-03-16
FANCY AND COOL :.


in m
'Forneete
updot tdrrhes Blue konw Szes1
pontS Aq,o with whte Sizes 5.l4 V ~ w ~ ~ 500
we-H. oayon npn Alexandria
Washing Open dGunH6N 6NOpm.. Ohe Ope und9
Evening star., 1962-03-16
WEE WOMEN
Floating Soap

To Mrs. J. L. F., HyattSUtlle
F. F., Washington
To make floating lye soap,
follow this process: In a large
enamel pan, crock or glass
bowl, dissolve / can I've in l
quart cold water. Stir until
dissolved and then set aside
until lukewarm.
Have 6 pounds (2l2 quarts)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Renee Walters

LIQU1DAToR
Selling Portiol Contents Of
Shaker Heights Home
17611 VAN AIKEN BLVD.
Between Normandy and
lnelesids Roods)
SIX. 1-5456
Fn.. Sot.. Sun, May I, :. e
Hours 10 to 8 until sold.
Kittinger Ldwson sodo: leuther
sofa; lounge choirs: cocktoil
toble. end tobles. inloid mohog-
ony tea cort. Like new: wolltop
mahogany table: Kittnoer ma.
hogony serving chests (2); Nor
mendes Hi.Fi-F.M. console: wol.
nut desk; blond desk; wrought
iron table and 1 choirs; chrome
formico dinette set, choiIs:
baby chest; electric Yonge:
glider: you'd furniture; bridge
set; Stoffordshns antique chino;
other fine chino; bric-o.broc:
silver pieces: smon electrical
opplionces: Tdnsistor radio:
clocks: Eectolux vocuum cleon.
or: electric heoter; fan: edmes;
toys; books; records; bowling
boil: linens: bor stools: complete
set Of drums. like new; bonjo:
2 steamer trunks; luggage; gor.
don tools; pin ball machine;
pots. pons. bedding; lodies and
mems clothing: mony miscel-
loneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

BRAND new S4995 Keystone 8
movie camera, never used, only
$685. RE 1-1556.
S39.95 portable tape recorder, COM
plete with microphone, tape, bat
teries and ear phone, S23.
RE 1-i556.
S139 so ELECTRIC eye Revere "3"
movie camera, new, sacrifice, $50.
RE. l-l556.
NEW. complete 6rnm movie outfit,
protector, camera, 4 light bar,
screen, color film, sells for
S131 95, only S89.95. RE. 1-l556.
WOLLENSAK 8nl1n magazine cam
era with 3 complete fast lenses;
new. never used. sold for S249 95.
will sell for s99. 22353 Lake Shore
blvd. RE. l-1555.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

FRIGIDAIRE Z Gu. #. refrigerator
completely reconditioned snc
guaranteed; pure white, Addison
Furniture. 6929 Superior ave-.
TIT 1-(122
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

MUST sacrifice; month old piece
living room set, tables. lamps,
television, rugs. piece dining
room set including hutch, piece
bar, S piece dinette set. bedroom
set, miscellaneous. 4Sl-7414.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

CREDENZA, mahogany. 60-inches
4 drawers, with glass top. new
condition: double bed on metal
frame, complete with walnut
bookcase headboard; maple bed
room set with single bed COM
plete, matching desk. GL. 1-9481
2 COMPLETE beds, dresser, chest,
apartment gas stove, porch rug
table, lamp, reasonable. KE. 1-l415
DINING room set. walnut. buffet,
chairs, leaf. UL. 1-5547.
DUNCAN Phyfe table, 3 leaves,
pads, chairs; make offer; sep
arately if desired. ". l-6749.
REEL type power mower, Easy
Spin drier, Singer cabinet sewing
machine. walnut 4 poster bed and
dresser. desk, Conlon troner.
RE. 1-5645.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

REDWOOD porch, settees, I chair,
$50; Nesco roaster, SIS: RADIO
phonograph. 76 and records, $40;
dinette set, oak, SIP. dining chairs.
So; window fan, S25; end tables,
$40; electric heate 50 Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. SIS. 486- SIPS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

REFRIC ORATORS SIS up, also up
right and chest type freezers;
guaranteed. 444 East 2OOth 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

1858 FRIGIDAIRE electric range, },
deluxe model. SO inch, 500.
VIII 3-0690.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

handicap players entered. He
says he has entries from Deane
Beman, Perky Cullinane, Bobby
Brownell, Ralph Bogart, Claude
Wilde, Dick Latimer and Clyde
Kelly.
Jimmy Bellizzi got the green
light from the Middle Atlantic
IPGA to play in future pro-
amateur tournaments, and then
announced he was taking an
assistant pro job with Billy
Wolfe at the international
Town and Country Club.
This would have solved the
whole problem since Bellizzi's
eligibility was questioned only
because he was unemployed.
\
Hes a great Closer" Bobby
Brownell said Of Ralph Bogart
during the Belle Haven four
ball tournament. Brownell was
referring to Bogart's propa-
ganda campaign for the Middle
Atlantic Amateur, which is
scheduled for Congressional in
September.
Bogart has been giving the
tournament the hard sell and
said he has checks for entry
fees from 80 players already.
Brownell confided that Bogart
showed up at Belle Haven with
a. book Of blank checks in case
anybody wanted to enter early.
Belle Haven probably will
build two new holes in another
couple Of years and eliminate
the present 18th and 18th,
which are across a road from
the rest Of the property.
The club also has enough
room for a nine-hole pitch and
putt course and the word is
that it will be built.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Schiller, SowyerA Appear
Headed for Stote Finale

who almost kicked away her
match with Mrs. Samuel Hecht
of Woodholme.
Runs Into Bad Streak
Five up with eight holes to
play, Mrs. Howard ran into
bad streak just as Mrs. Hecht
began playing some Of the best
golf of her career. Mrs. Hecht
evened the match on the 18th
and sent it to extra holes. But
Mrs. Howard won on the 18th.
Mrs. Konopa also ran into
unexpected trouble. She met
Mrs. Walter Tabler of Rolling
Road, who rarely ventures off
her home grounds. She took
Mrs. Konopa. a 6-handicap
player in the Women's District
Golf Association, 19 holes be-
fore bowling.
Mrs. Konopa is not playing
well. She qualified Monday
with an 88 and shot 80 yester-
day. She'll have to do con-
siderably better than that to
get by Miss Sawyer, a 17-year-
old high school girl who has
seldom been out of the 70s this
season.
First round results:
Jane Schiller. Salisbury, defeated
Mrs. Charles Enrich. Rolling Road, 8
Jane Bostrom. Prince Georges, de-
teated Helen Ruff. Rolling Road. 3
Mrs. Joseph smyth. Goose Greek, de-
feated Mrs; vaux Cram. Green Spring,
1 up. 20 holes.
Mrs. W. Z. Howard, Argyle. defeated
Mrs; Samuel Hecht, Woodholme, up.
Mary Alice Sawyer, Baltimore. de-
feated Mrs Robert Nelson, Worth
ington Valley, 8 and z.
Mrs. Thomas Konopa, Argyle. de-
| feated Mrs. Walter Tabler, Rolling
Road, / up, 10 holes.
Mrs. Nicholas Ballich, Green Spring.
defeated Mrs. Milton Caplan. Wood
/ holme, and l.
Mrs stanley Bociek. sparrows Point,
defeated Mrs: Herbert cohn, Bonnie
View, and 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

England, now both coaches at
Lee, once were rivals in the
District. They have been good
friends for some time, dating
back to before Jacks days at
Bell and Jim's at Chamberlain.
Both played their college foot
ball at George Washington.
Jacks Bell football teams
won only two games, both of
them against Chamberlain.
England recently was COM
planning about losing the two
games, saying he couldn't figure
out how he lost.
Baumgartner had only one
comment. "It must have been
the coaching, jim"
i =
Manager Joe Branzell will
stage tryouts for his Federal
Storage sandlot baseball team
at l pm. Saturday and Sum-
day on the Ellipse. Trials also
are scheduled the same time
and place on Memorial Day and
June 2-3. Federal Storage
again will compete in the In
duStrial unlimited and Clark
Griffith 19-and-under leagues.
Bill Meyer, senior right
handler for Bethesda = Chevy
Chase, turned an unusual feat
for a high school pitcher this
season. He pitched back to-
back one-hitters,
Bill allowed only a pop-fly
single in defeating Northwood
on May 8, Al. He then came
right back with another one
hitter to defeat Gaithersburg,
40, May Is.
&&*
Among the athletic banquetS
honoring schoolboys in the area
are the ID" night at DeMatha
t o m orrow and Hammond's
yearly blowout next Tuesday.
Both schools will honor out
standing basketball teams.
DeMatha also will have an
all-star lineup Of guests includ-
ing Coach Bud Millikan of
Maryland, Linebacker Ro d
Breedlove of the Redskins, Gary
Collins, the Terps' All-America
end, and Jim Lemon of the
Minnesota Twins.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

the scouts look five or six times
before they recommend a
youngster for a large bonus.
In past years. many boys
have received $4,000 and up
just because several clubs got
into a bidding contest. The big
league clubs were willing to
gamble the money in the hope
that one would make the grade.
1t costs approximately $780,
900, according to one source,
for a major league club to de-
velop a big league player up
through the minors. If one Of
the phenoms came through, the
club saved some money to spend
on more bonus boys.
But now. a bonus boy who is
sent to the minors for season.
ing is subject to the draft. If
one club spent a big bundle on
a player, another club could
come along and pick up the
boy for practically nothing.
The word from several scouts
is that the Washington area
has little outstanding talent.
The sad part is that some of
the boys playing now might
have picked up an extra five
or 10 grand for signing in the
past.
Jeb Stuart's golf team has
won the Northern Virginia
title three times in its first
three years of competition. The
Raiders also have won the
Metropolitan team title and
the Virginia State crown once.
However. more impressive is
the fact that Stuart has
dropped only one dual match
in three years. That one was
by 6-3 to Bethesda Chevy
Chase in the finals of the
Metro two years ago.
4 y 4 \
Reader Joe Haney advises
that Anacostia defeated Wilson
for the Interhigh golf crown
in 1856, not "a as reported
in last weeks column. Incl
dentally, Haney was the cap
tain of the Indians, which
handed Wilson an 81 drub-
bing that year for the Tigers
only loss in is years.
4
Jack Baumgartner and Jim
Evening star., 1962-05-23

than in winnings on the tour.
A clause in the PGA bylaws
allows a player TO take off five
periods during the season for
exhibitions. 1t has been re-
ported that since he won the
Masters, Palmer'S exhibition
fee is $4,000.
If he plays five exhibitions
a week that means $40, 1000 a
week. Multiply that by five
and you get 100000.
Washington fans might get
a chance to see Player again
during the Eastern Open at
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore
June 21-24. Player isn't saying
he'll definitely play there, but
he won't say he definitely won't,
either.
It all hinges on a weekly
televised show featuring
matches between him and
Palmer. If a piece of the pack
age can be sold to a sponsor,
Player and Palmer will be
filming the show that week.
Palmer almost definitely
won't play and Mccormick in
dicated he's still miffed at
Eastern Open tournament Off
cials who protested his play
ing an exhibition match with
Art Wall the week end of the
Eastern Open in 1860.
- If anybody objects to the new
formal of the Columbia men,
ber guest tournament which
calls for using handicapS dur
ing the qualifying round, ii
isn't the players.
Buddy Bowie says that the
entries are closed with 11C
teams, the largest field ever
He expects to have 13 flights
of eight teams each.
Bowie was a little surprised
that so many scratch and one
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Silver Hill, Printers
Open Industrial Loop

Silver Hill, defending cham
pion, will play the Union Print
ers at 8 pm. Saturday on the
Ellipse to open the Industrial
League sandlot baseball season.
For the first time in nearly
10 years Federal Bureau Of In
vestgiation will not be entered.
Federal Storage and Volks-
wagon are the other teams
entered.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
TEE TO GREEN
Palmer Isn't
Losing Money
By ROBERT SoMMERS

Anybody who might think Arnold Palmer was passing up
an opportunity to in the Hot Springs Open
playing his exhibition match with Gary Player at Prince
Georges Sunday consider what Mark Mccormick his business
manager, had to
"Arnold probably will make money exhibitions
Evening star., 1962-05-23
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer


CATONSVnLE, Md, May %.
If Jane Schiller Of Salisbury
and Mary Alice Sawyer, a
Baltimore public parks golfer,
continue to play like they did
yesterday, there's little doubt
they'll meet Friday here at
olling Road Country Club for
the Maryland Women's cham
pionship.
In handing Mrs. Charles EN-
rich of Rolling Road a Sands
defeat in the opening round
yesterday, Miss Schiller was
four over par for the Is holes
Of the match.
Miss Sawyer, an 8-and-7
winner over Mrs. Robert Nelson
of Worthington Valley, was only
three over par for IL holes over
the baked-out course, whose
uncut fairways looked more like
rough. Par is 35-35-70.
Today Miss Schiller, who has
won the Eastern Shores Penin-
sula Golf Association cham
pionship seven times, takes on
19-year-old Jane Bostrom Of
Prince Georges, while Miss
Sawyer meets Mrs. Helen Ko-
nopa of Argyle.
Youngsters Meet
The match between Miss
Schiller and Miss Bostron, a
3-and-2 victor over Helen Ruff
of Rolling Road yesterday, pits
two dedicated youngsters
against each other.
Miss Schiller has been play
ing golf almost since she gave
up pablum, and Miss Bostrom
attends Prince Georges Junior
College night classes so that
her days can be free for golf.
Miss Schiller is cutting
classes at the University Of
Maryland so that she can play
in the tournament, and Miss
Bostrom is playing against her
mothers advice. She is having
trouble with muscle spasms in
her back.
Mrs. Konopa and Miss BoS-
from are among four Washing
ton women in the second round.
The others are Mrs. Joseph
Smyth of Goose Creek, who de-
feated Mrs. Vaux Cram of
Green Spring in 20 holes, and
Mrs. w. E. Howard of Argyle,
Evening star., 1962-05-23
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Major Bonuses Few
And Far Between
By CARL SELL

Scouts for the big league clubs being mighty selecve
this spring offering large bonuses to schooboy baseball
In fact there is doubt that boy the will
receive bonus to rival those of years past.
The major league ruling that places all players who
than the parent clubs roster has made
Evening star., 1962-05-23

who almost kicked away her
match with Mrs. Samuel Hecht
of Woodholme.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
GULROcK PERSONALS

Mrs. Mildred Gibbs and Alton
Payne took the young folks OF
Bethany Methodist Church on a
picnic and swimming trip to Co.
quina Beach at Nags Head Sun
day; on to Powells Point, to the
North River peach orchard
where they saw the packing OF
peaches. There they visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Sawyer. Those
going on the trip were: Kathy
and Lin Gibbs, Jr., Patricia
Pugh, Leroy Payne, James A.
Pugh, Linda Ann Gibbs of More
head City, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cuthrell, Diane, Rita, Rusty and
Anglia, Carol Gilligan Harris
and Diane Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krewson
and grandchildren, Beckey and
Ralphy Willis, of Philadelphia,
have been here for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bond and
Sandra of Edenton visited here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jolly
and Ruth Ann spent the week at
Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould jolly,
Mary, Sarah and Rhoda and
grandmother Jolly spent Sunday
at Coquina Beach.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

Rose Herbert of New York WIS.,
tied Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Guthrie
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Robin
son of California visited Mrs.
Lille Meekins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Howard
and son Ira of Norfolk, Va,
are visiting in the old home
place of Mrs. Dora Davis, now
the property of Ira Howard, her
grandson.
Mrs. Minnie Gianetti of Smith
town, L. l. New York, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Missouri
Williams, who also had as re-
cent guests her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baum, and their son, of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Gaskill
were visited last week end by
their children and grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gaskill
and daughter, Jean, of Colonial
Heights, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
don White of Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sullivan and chill
dren, Vernon, Kenneth and Syl-
via. of Columbia, S. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mrs. Jack Tillett and children
David and Eva, were in NorfolE
Monday.
Ann Daniels has returned
from a visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dan.
iels, in Columbia.
Mrs. Annie Benton, Mrs
Frank Rice and Mrs. Richard
Jones of Gatesville, Mr.. and Mrs
Metrah Swindell and Carolyn
Harris of Swan Quarter visited
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Guthrie
recently.
Mrs. Lucy Midget visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Creef, in Nor
folk Monday.
Mrs. Willett Tillett and Mrs
Lillian Williams were in Norfolk
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Porter
of Oxford, Mass, visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Tillett. this week,
Mrs. Wilbur Rogers and sons,
Buster and Tinker, of Norfolk
are visiting Mrs. Rogers moth
er, Mrs. Dewey Mann.
Dearlove Gaskins is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Van B. Gray, Jr.,
in Norfolk.
Conchita Tillett is spending
the week in Greenville with Mrs.
Jimmy Basnight.
Mrs. Archie Tillett and chill
dren of Greensboro are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Boo Tillett.
Farley Gallop is patient in
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Jacky Midget of Norfolk
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley
Midget, Sr. She was accompan-
led by Misses Margaret and
Cornelia Rogers.
Chesley Midget, Sr. left Sun
day for Freeport, N. Y, having
been called to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Etheridge Midget,
who suffered a heart attack. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Rena
Tillett and Miss Rowena Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Austin
have returned from a vacation
in the mountains. While away
they visited in Williamsburg,
Tenn, Luray Caverns, the
Skyline Drive and also saw "Un-
to These Hills" in Cherokee.
Mrs. John Herbert of Avon
and granddaughter Mary and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
JOINT PARTY FOR
TIM, LIZANN CREEF

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Creef, Jr.
honored their children Timothy,
seven, and Lizann, four, on their
birthdays Monday afternoon,
July %, with an outdoor party
at their home in Manteo. Both
cakes were iced in white-Liz-
ann's with green decoration and
Tins with blue-were cut and
served with ice cream and
drinks. Favors were glider
planes for the boys and para
soils for the girls.
Besides the honorees those
present were Wallace Harvey,
Ill, Linda and Cameron Nc
Gown, Bea Bell, Susan, Warren
and Holly Meekins, Malcolm
Fearing, Timmy and Johnny
Wright, Heather, Kristyn, and
Tommy Fearing, David, Paul,
and Phyllis Creef, Nelva Lee
Capps, Sheila Greet, Margaret
Swindell, Martha Peele, Rusty
Midget, Kim Brown, Ephey
Priest, Dennis, Bryan, Kelvin,
Sean and Terry McGinnis, all of
Manteo and Harriet Bustle of
Washington, D. c.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
hyde 4-H'ER'S PERFORM
IN RALEIGH THIS WEEK

Miss Linda Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harris Of
Fairfield, will perform in the
State All Talent Show Friday
night, July 27, at State All Club
Week. She sings and pantomines
"Honey Bun" from SOUTH
PACIFIC" Linda has won blue
ribbons in the District All
Talent Show for two years.
Richard O'Neal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick O'Neal of New
Holland, was county talent win
ner and will accompany Lindsay
at the piano.
Miss Reglyn Mckinney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Mckinney of Engelhard, was
district All Dress Revue Winner
and will model her dress in the
State All Dress Revue this week
at State All Club Week. Reglyn
has been County Dress Revue
winner for the past two years.
Glenn Spencer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Spencer of SHADES
vile, was district winner in the
"Weed Control in Cotton" dem
onstration and will participate
in the State contest.
Others from Hyde County
attending Club Week are Johnny
Lowe of Engelhard and Mike
Swindell of Sladesville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
OCR Z

SOUTHERN END ISLAND ocRAcoKE THIS HYDE
VILLAGE THOUSANDS NAcAnoNsT
SEEKING AND QUIET SUPERB FIsNe NATURAL BEAUTY AND FRIENDLY
SOUTH
STORES HOTELS
REST. RETAIN THIS PAGE AS GUIDE SERVICE.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

Renew Your Subscription
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

|Mr. and Mrs. w, H. Hurdle
Engelhard announce the mar
|ge of their daughter, Paula,
Russell Wayne Gibbs, son Of
and Mrs. w. R. Gibbs of
|gelhard, on July II.
Mrs. Gibbs is a graduate of
/ |rth Duplin High School and
hg's Business College. She is
|ployed with John F. Prescott
of Raleigh.
MIR. Gibbs is a graduate of
st Hyde High School and
lrth Carolina State College
hoSl of Engineering. He is
Iployed with the Newport
|ws Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
of Newport News, Va.
after August 6 they will be
home in Newport News.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

TORONTO-A phlanthropic activity of the Shrine, the
Shrners Institutes for Chrens Burns gets wholehearted
dorsement from Billy Roach, Sullivan, Mo-, who walk
today following treatment in shrners Hospital for Crippled
burned He is shown reading the resolution calling for
pendre of to $40 million to set the burn hospitals to
Past Imperial Potentate Harvey A. Bea chairman Of the
mee which successfully presented the proposal to the aterna
groups Sh Imperial Council Session here Inc planned IN
in burn treatment and medical personnel in this field
Evening star., 1962-09-16

SGh LGke CiGy's EsTU Re~ise~ kPt rs6 urine Posy
es~ de c'as~oo~ episode he describes aoOe-oso fOioH.
6ioSaPhy and books obOs e Old Wes. The oess Bim
Young UnisEsiy, Ghe professor he Ease Alfred OaaoHG