davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
B=LHAvEN PERSONALS

Mrs. c. B. Jackson and Benny
jackson spent the week end in
Raleigh with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thomas
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Credle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Spencer at Sladesvllle.
R. A. Brady, Jr. of Washing
ton visited his aunt, Mrs. H. L.
Harvey on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McWll-
liams have returned to their
home at Ocracoke after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell.
Among those from Belhaven
attending the dedication of the
Lindsey c. Warren bridge were
Mayor and Mrs. James Younce,
Victor Ambrose, Charlie McHar-
ney, ST., H. G.. Brunsey, Mrs.
Leon Smith, Mrs. Jake Chesson,
Mrs. j. T.A Wright, Mrs. R$d
Jones, Mrs. Cliff Jones, Mrs.
Eddie Voliva, Mrs. Leigh Wahab,
Mrs. Polo Edward, Mrs. Marion
Dilday, Mrs. w. L. Phelps, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Johnston and
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Johnston.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Windley spent the
week end at Sladesville with her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson were, Ken
meth Wilkinson of Greensboro,
Michael Wilkinson of Greenville,
Miss Martha Wilkinson, and
Miss Carolyn Harper of Colds
boro, Miss Ann Webb of Wilson
and Edward Sherwood and Sam
Keel of East Carolina College,
Ireenville.
Claude Taylor of Richmond,
Va. spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. LOWE Taylor.
Miss Bernice Guarini Of Phil
adelphia is the house guest OF
.diss Helen Brinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Brinson
Of Richmond, Va. visited MIR
5rinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Brinson and Misses Loyce
and Helen Brinson during the
week end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
PUNGO NATIVE PASSES
IN BERKLEY, VA,

.
Garfield Adams, So, of Berk-
ley, Va. died at his home Mon
day night following 4 long i'll
ness.
He was the SON Of the late
Daniel and Alice Respass Of
Pungo and was a, member Of
the Pungo Church Of Christ. He
moved to Virginia ten years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
jamie Baynor Adams, one son,
Edmund Adams Of Jacksonville,
Fla, three daughters, Mrs. Tom
Davenport of Pantego, Route
One; Mrs. Ralph Foster and
Mrs. Ernest Levidy Of Norfolk,
Va. two half brothers, Daffie
Manning and George Henry
Manning; and a half sister, Mrs.
d. M. Giles. of Pantego, Route
One, and 16 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the Gay
Funeral Home in South Norfolk;
burial was also in Virginia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
HOME DEM. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. ROUSE

Mrs. d. A. Rouse was hostess
to the Belhayen Home Demon
stration Club at her home on
Front Street on Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Rouse gave the
devotional and read the 121
Psalm.
Mrs. w. C. Credle and Mrs.
Rouse gave a program on, Fall
out" Mrs. Jesse Taylor asked
that each member send her fay-
orite recipe to Mrs, Preston for
the assembling of a book.
Mrs. Reta Preston gave q
demonstration on refinishing
picture frames and announced
two workshops, one at Washing
ton on May IL and another at
East Carolina College Greenville
June 1914 on crafts.
Mrs. Preston asked members
to make aprons to be sold to
help the Restoration program at
Bath. Mrs. Preston spoke brief.
ly on modern materials and fab
RIGS finishes.
Mrs. Rouse served strawberry
torte and coffee to II members
and one visitor, Mrs. Allen
Downum of Edenton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
puNeo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients May TIA: Mrs.
C. L. McHarney, Jack Guthrie,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis, Foy Mid
gette, Mrs. Fannie Waters, An
drew Stoop, Lenord Miller, Miss;
Wendy Nixon, Master Billy Bar
tell, Mrs. Ann Rouse, Miss Eula
Clark, Mrs. Linda DUDLEY, and
Mrs. Maxine Smith of Belhaven;
Mrs. Janice Russ, Mrs. Mary
Alice Sherrod, Walter Stowe,
Andrew Stoop, Sr., of Pantego;
Mrs. Myra Cahoon Of Engelhard;i
Don Harris of Swan Quarter and
Master Ernest K. Mann, Jr. of
Swan Quarter; Mrs. Pearley
Keech of Bath.
Colored patients: Will Davis,
Milton Smith and Mary Gibbs of
BeIhaven; James Spencer and
Lester Whitaker of Fairfield;
Flora Bryant of Bath; Mary Col
Inns of Engelhard.
Births White
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harold
Paul of Belhaven, a son, Richard
Harold Paul, Jr, on May 6;
mother was the former Ann
Carolyn Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Earl
Respess of Plymouth a daugh-
ter, Tammy Jane Respess on
May 6; mother was the former
Mary Elizabeth Burgess.
Colored Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Delro
Gibbs of Belhayen a daughter,
Donatha Annell Gibbs on May
Z; mother was the former Mary
Willie Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon Carter Of
Belhaven, a daughter, Daphne
Michele Carter on May o;
Mother was the former Lille
Mae Mann.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
GRADUATION PLANS
ARE AMMO OUNCED FOR
JOHN A. WILKINSON

IIN.4 q a =
Plans for graduation exercises
at the John A. Wilkinson High
School have been announced as
follows by Principal l. L. Leary:
The baccalaureate sermon will
be held on Sunday, May 81, at
IL A. M. in the high school audi
toriurn. The Rev James Att
wood, minister of the Wallace
Presbyterian church, Wallace,
N. C. will deliver the sermon.
Graduation exercises will take
place ON Monday, May 2S, at 8
p. M. j. E. Miller, assistant
State Superintendent of Instruc-
ton, will make the address.
Kathryn Hoff will make the
Valedictory address and Bar
bara Guthrie will make the Salu-
tatory address. Other students
participating will be Rusty
Johnston, Chief Marshall: David
Fussell and Hickey Leary, mar
shalls from the Junior class;
Howard Riddick and Gayle Quid-
ley, sophomore marshalls; and
Cecil Smith and Byran Ashford,
freshmen marshalls. Marshalls
are named on the basis of scho-
larship, with the chief marshall
being the junior with the high
est scholastic average.
Members of the graduating
class are Lewis Brinn, Eugene
Cullifer, Windell Foster, Audrey
Noble, Maurice Ray Paul, War
rem Powell, Gene Quidley, Larry
Rhem, William Ruark, j. T. Sad
ler, Philip Sherman, Danny
Smith, Larry Smith, Glendora
Bateman, Susan Bishop, Revon-
da Clayton, Ann Deal, Marian
Edwards, Rebecca Fortescue,
Barbara Guthrie, Mary 10 Hod-
ges, Kathryn Hoff, Thelma Hop
kins, Betty Lewis, Fay McHar-
ney, Patricia Smith, Thomasina
Smithwick and Elizabeth Voliva.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
BAND BOOSTERS MEET

The Belhaven Band Boosters
met on Wednesday of last week
at the John A. Wilkinson School.
New officers for the club were
elected as follows: president.
Mrs. Charles Latham; vice
president, Mrs. E. L. Voliva;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. E. Courson;
secretary, Mrs. Delma Tolan.
These women will succeed the
following that have served since
the organization of the club in
1858. Mrs. E. R. Chesson, presi-
dent; vice-president, Mrs. J. 7.
Wright; treasurer, Mrs. E. L.
Baker and secretary Mrs. How
ard Voliva. Much of the success
of the club is credited to these
officers.
The latest appearances of the
band were at the Azalea Festi-
val in Wilmington and the pa
rade at the dedication of the
Lindsay Warren Bridge. Mrs. I.
L. Leary is the director and
much progress has been made
under her instruction.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
I NEWS OF BELHAVEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS. M. L WlkDLEY. Representaiive - TEL VIII 5-so6l
BELHAvEN WOMAN rs
BEAUFORT MOTHER YEAR

Mrs. Charles L. McHarney, Sr
of Belhaven was picked as Beau
fort county's. mother for 1862.
Mrs. McHarney was the for
mer Lucy Paul of the Beckwith
community, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul. She
has lived in Belhaven since the
age of IL years and forty-flve
years ago she was married to
Charlie McHarney.
To this union was born, seven
children-six daughters and one
son-Mrs. William Muir of
Newport News, Va; Mrs. Ray
Warren of Rt. 2, Belhaven; Mrs.
Craig Fury of Newport News,
Va; Mrs. Harry Eaton of Cary;
Mrs. Willis William of Belhaven;
Mrs. Mack Harris of Homestead,
Fla, and Charles L. McHarney,
Jr. of Belhaven.
The McHarney home on Pungo
street is a happy place on holi-
days as the McHarney children
their husbands and children
gather to visit with. friends and
neighbors. The family is not
wealthy according to worldly
goods but love and understand
ing abounds at all times. "Miss
Lucy" always has a friendly
smile and time to sit down and
listen to the trouble of the less
fortunate.
Mrs. McHarney is a devout
church worker, taking part in
all phases of the work. She and
her family worship at Bella
ven's First Christian Church,
where she taught a Sunday
School class for years and serv-
ed as an officer in various other
organizations of the church. Ac-
tive also in the work of the
American Legion Auxiliary, she
served several times as Poppy
Chairman for Unit No. 249.
With work, love, patience and
limited means-household duties,
sewing and cooking for her
brood and husband there was
always time for more. She nurs-
ed her ailing mother and bache-
lor brother in her home until
their death, and gave home to
another school student, Irene
Marshall (Phifer) for two years,
who wished to finish school in
Belhaven. For these two years
Mrs. McHarney claims Irene as
her seventh daughter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
.dATCHA PUNG0 GARDEN
CLUB MEEfS FOR MAY

The Matcha Pungo Garden
club met on Tuesday morning
at 10 at the community center
with Mrs. Sarah Latham presid-
zig.
The hostesses, Mrs. H. l.. Dill
day, Mrs. Jesse Taylor and Mrs.
John Tooley served ice drinks,
sandwiches and cookies upon ar
rival Of Guests.
During the business meeting
the minutes of the three pre-
vious meetings were read and
approved. Mrs. Latham then
read a note from Mrs. Norman
Winslow, thanking the club for
the hospitality shown her and
Mrs. Mitchell when they visited
the club on March 22.
Mrs. Latham reported the pro-
gress made on the cleanup drive
and plans for getting things in
shape for, the Fourth Of July
were formulated, with every
member urged to work hard to-
ward this goal.
A tour of the Elizabethar
Garden was planned for Tues.
day, May 22nd. Anyone wishing
| to join the group (open to pub
lic) please contact. Mrs: Sarah
Latham. The group plans ts
take a picnic lunch and drinks
and spend the day on the Quite
Banks. Those wishing to go oI
tour will meet at the Community
House at s am.
Harry Swindell was gpes
speaker. He chose as his subject
~Soilv The preparation for see'
planting, the phi soil conten
needed for different plants
Many plants fail to produc
their best because the soil con
tent Is not correct for their pal
ticular growing habit, this ma
81 easily corrected by having th
+. ST. .. 49, 4SA. .1.. 1>+.s f71'41I
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

ley of Portsmouth, Va, visited
Mrs. Eleanor Burrus last week
end.
David Styron spent several
days here last week. His wife
and son returned north with
him for a visit.
Zore Gaskins has returned
home after visiting his sister in
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahab Howard
spent the week end in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ben GarTish
visited here last week end.
Mrs. Ruby Garrish left Sum
day to visit her son in Mary
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Austin in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Garrish visited Mrs. Elecia
Garrish during the week end.
Miss Mary Byrum of Raleigh
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
SENIORS FEfED BY a...
W.S.C.S. WEDNESDAY

The Jobn a.. Wilkinson high
school seniors were guests Of the
w 8 q. s. Of Trinity Methodist
cb,,rcb On Wednesday, evening at
a,,h,s Reck near Beihayen.
Tbs long BANQUET, tables were
= aae n festive & with arrangements
e ,.ed roses Mace cards resen,-
x hl;no d;nlomas tied with red
,.;hhen % and Al abundance of food.
S;ibo,,sttes A cut from black pa
@ Ia, adorned tbe wall: each SEN
io5r h5 removed his Oh hers at the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

spent the week end in her cot
tage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Will.
Jams were in washington dur
ing the week end.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. Willis
announce the birth of son,
Jay Dee, May 9, at Williams
ton. The Willis's have another
son, Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Spencer announce the birth of
a daughter, Janet Roberta, May
.11th at Morehead City Hosp
ital. The Spencers have another
daughter, Joy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
"EvENING IN SPAIN"
) THEME or BELHAVEN
JUNlOR-SENlOR PARTY


can Evening in Spain" was
the theme Of the Junior-Senior
banquet of the John Al.
Wilkinson School Friday even
ing at the Belhaven Community
Center. The Spanish setting had
a color scheme Of red and gold.
Streamers of red and gold hung
from a gold circle in the ceiling,
with globe of red roses hang
ing from the circle. Baskets of
red roses hung from each side
of the windows, which featured
Spanish senoritas seated behind
wrought iron balconies.
Each of the tables held cen
terpieces of red roses and can
dies. Each place was marked
with programs and cards of
Spanish design, gold guitar nut
cups and colorful favors.
David Fussell, president of the
Junior class acted as master of
ceremonies. Deb Younce, class
secretary, gave the invocation.
The toast to the guests was
gwen by Sandra Tinker, class
treasurer; Charles Midgette of
the local school board responded.
Rlckey Leary, junior class vice
president, gave the toast to the
seniors, and their president, Pat
Smith, responded. A toast to the
faculty was made by Rusty
Johnston and responded to by
Principal /. L. Leary.
The main attraction of the
evening was bull fight staged
between the matador, Gayle
Dudley, dressed in the tradition.
al costume, and Gel Toro", Rod
ney GAYLORD a sophomore boy
whose identity was completely
concealed BY his costume, COM
plete with horns, A dance by
twentyxof the sophomore girls
in the arena preceded the bull
fight. The girls who acted as
mattresses, half were dressed as
boys in black pants, fringe trim
med 66leros and hats, the other
halfswere dressed as girls in red
dresses with deep gold flounces.
LateE in the program a quar-
tets Of .strollihg singers, Gayle
Dudley, Betty Lou Doughty,
Jackie Wilkinson and Elaine
Davis, accompanied on the guitar
by Rusty Johnston, presented a
delightful number, Gossip from
Madrid, which included humer-
Gus commeHss about members of
fhe faculty. md the senior class
lsung to the Mne of I'm a Little
NSpanish Town.
!. The program closed with the
singing of farewell song by
sthe juniors and seniors with
words set to the tune of "Vaya
Con DRs'Ts9
At the close of the banquet,
dancing was enjoyed to the
music of the "Toppers" of
Washington. The dancing began
with a grand march led by David
FusselI and. Mrs. Carolyn Lloyd.
junior class sponsor, and the
other officers Of the two class
es.
The 103 guests included mem
bers of the school board, the
high school teachers with their
wives and husbands, grade par
ents Of both classes. A three
course turkey dinner was served
by P.T.A. committee of which
Mrs. Grady Fussell was chair
man.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
DAVID RUSSELL TO
HEAD STUDENT COUNCIL

The student body of the John
A. Wilkinson High School chose
the following officers to serve
for 1962-63. Nominations were
made from each home room and
voting was done by secret ballot.
David Fussell, a rising senior
will serve as the new president,
succeeding Danny. Smith. How
ard Riddick, a rising junior, will
serve as vice-president and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

Jimmy Brinn, a rising senior,
will serve as secretary treasurer.
The Student Council, with
Nicholas Paul, agriculture teach
er, as advisor, has functioned
successfully during the current
school term and has won the
respect of both the faculty and
students.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

soil tested and using the miner
ais best suited for the plants TO
be grown. One Of the. biggest
faults Of most gardeners is not
giving plants sufficiant water
and drainage.
This will Be the last meeting
until the fail when new officers
will take qSef<
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

Poetry is the spontaneous
overflow of powerful feeling. it
takes its origin from emotion re-
collected in tranquility.
-Wordsworyh
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

Lupton received high score
prize, Mrs. Latham second high,
Mrs. Brown bingb and Miss Bell
was remembered with a guest
gift.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

dNR
lconno are Il you
eyo II d
" o i
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Hechinges stocks tens Of thousands Of items for your
Better Home and Garden. We have long been head
quarters for do-ityovrsefers. Want grommet gmIet
or gzmo? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Homeowner know
where TO get them with one-stop shopping -Hechngers
Yes, Hechingers has everything you shake stick
at including the stick! NATURALLY, the
Worlds Most Unusual Lumber Yord( Come in and
browse You can't hell but be fascinated Variety is by
no means all Hechineer's offers. While others brog
about giving services Hechngers, for fifty years,
Evening star., 1962-01-24

has been growing by adding services such
qs these:
Q Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
. Phone Order Department monned by experts
. Convenient locations all around the town.
. Free Parking, and plenty of it.
Q The Personal Touch You con still ask for Mr..
Hechinger.
Delivery service to your cor to your home. Cour-
teous helpers load your eor-Iend you outo-top
eorriers.
o Complete Assotments MOT the "one-of-o-knd"
approach Of others E. Shop and Compare. Our
price is always right on everything!
o 3o-doY Charge and Revolving Budget Accounts.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
CHURCH NEWS

First Institutional Bap-
tist Church. ll39 E. Jefferson -
Rev. A. G. Kendrick completed
his eighth year as our faithful
and tireless pastor. He and his
wife have contributed greatly to
our growing church and our city.
Rev. Kendrick has been in the
ministry for the past % years.
Mrs. Kendrick assists with our
music department and their
daughter. Barbara is an excel
lent musician, too.
The senior choir presented the
Sunday afternoon program.
The Shilohettes were guest
singers. A total of S354.46 was
raised on the building fund.
Total money contributed to-
ward building fund is $2.O36.54.
Mrs. Jessie M. Johnson will
sponsor a musical program at
the church Sunday. Oct. %. Ppm.
Proceeds will be contributed to
the building fund.
Mrs. A. L. Kendrick, mother
Of Rev. A. G. Kendrick is visit
ing the city.
MIR. and Mrs. S. C. Boyer went
to Oklahoma to attend last rites
Of one of the members of their
family.
James L. Davis
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
SEPIA STARS
RELEASE ALBUMS

Negro artists are among stars
releasing new albums on the RCA
Victor label this fall.
Harry Belafonte. folk singer
lends his styling to The Many
Moods of Belafonte.
Odetta exhibits vocal skill in
her Sometimes Feel Like
Cryin'."
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Nov. 1858 issue of Ebony Mag
azine in an article "Why l Live
in Mississippi.
Miss Althea T. Simmons, field
secretary of the west coast sub
regional office, stated Evers has
been involved in every civil
rights fight in Mississippi since
1854.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

LOS ANGELES The sub-re-
gional office of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People, announced
plans to present Edgar Evers,
Mississippi NAACP field sec
retary. on Sunday, Nov. IL.
MIR. Evers was featured in the
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Hot Point Town and Country or Westinghouse
Range and Oven Hot Point Garbage Disposal
Afro Hood Formica Kitchen Counter
Tops Copper Plumbing Cast Iron Sinks
and Tubs Large Vanities In Baths
Ceramic Tile in Baths Carrier Gas Furnace
Wright Evaporative Cooler 40 Gallon
Water Heater WIS Year Warranty Furred
Out Walls Accoustical Ceilings Wide
Overhangs Sliding Aluminium Windows
Sliding Glass Door to Patio Large Patios
City Sewers. Streets and Sidewalks in
and paid for
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

We know your home
buying problems :.
Let our home advisor
at the Furnishsd
Models 22nd 81. &
Roeser Rd. qualify you
for your choice Of home
styles plus all these no
extra cost features that
make easy Iivin'.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Geo.
w. Bishop, Minister, C h u rch
School, 9:45 am, Morning serv-
ice, IL am, Junior Fellowship. 6
pm, Youth Fellowship. z pm.
Bowers Beach Charge Worship
hour, $3.50 am, Church School,
10:30 am.
Sardis Charge Church School,
2 pm, Worship hour, 2:45 pm.
Frederica Volunteer Fire Com
pany held their annual meeting
December 3. The following officers
were elected for the year 1868: :
President. Benjamin VanSant; vice
president, Howard Beebe; Secre-
tary. Gordon Satterfield; Treasur-
.er, Lawrence Belts; Fire Chi e f,
Chester Donovan; Fire Recorder.
Johnny Beebe; Directors, Zora a
Tatman, Gordon Edwards, Will
liam Schmick.
At the annual Kent County Me-
mortal Services held in Magnolia,
four deceased past members of our
Fire Company were h o red.
These were James Galloway,
Ormsby wilcutts, Clarence Jester
and F. Leslie Rentz.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Medicine
AT
Work
:. Pick Your Sex =.
:. Snake Diary

SLEEPY LAGooN Sport fishing using
quizers mmobiize fish tagged
They're also studying effects of src
Lawrence and Henry Puharh relays from
hearing aid embedded
filled teeth PICK YOUR SEX: Fertility
Keegman couples win
offspring will boy o. girl Her
predominate dissemination takes place
ton; girls it two days before
GOOD BUGS BOSSIE: Agriculture Maryland
have stomach bacteria for which produce
milk on less CRUCIAL PAPER Theoretical
by civil
University of California radiology professor
Eugene Saenger. urges
wrapping paper for transport radioacvy
entire hospitals SNAKE DIARY: Portland Oregon
business after
dry Diagnoscans the poison detecting
phenylketonuria. an inherited metabohc disorder.
UNSPOKEN TRANCE: Cleveland physician suspects some
adapted findings illegally hypnotic
prisoners suggestion
of stereopnonc
microphone TAKE ME TO BREEDER: Unique
tried out in Washington DC park
to Mars by 1864 Onepound device fires bullets trailing sticky
strings which wind back in with pckedup bacteria.
From Medicine Work. publication the Pharmaceutical Manu-
factarers Association) u