davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

DIR. HurtadO is a staff doctor with
the Kaiser-Permanente Clinic in
Portland.
He pointed out that organized
medicine" has consistently opposed
significant social legislation and he
wondered if they seriously believe
they are fighting the socialistic drag
on or are just indulging their patho
logic opposition to change.
In supporting the Social Security
approach the Portland medic said
anyone can be destitute in a few
seconds if they are hit by Gripping
illnesses which can wipe out the saw
ings of lifetime in the course of
one illness.
ANA CLAIM EXPLORED
About the claim that 500 of the
aged have health insurance Dr. Hur-
tado said "that is grand term, but
what does it mean? 1t has been prov
en- that private insurance pays about
1870 of the medical care and needs
for the aged, which means, for every
one dollar needed the insurance COM
pany paid 16e". Blue Gross, accord
ing to DR.. Hurtado, in a general pol
icy statement which 'has frankly
thrown in the sponge" has said they
can not give comprehensive coverage
to the aged without government help.
"Any physician can tell you after
one illness a person is more likely |
to have need for more health insur-
ance', he stated, and much too much
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

exist. He said America faces mill
tary-corporate socialism and "we
are dangerously close to losing our
democracy.
The future must be based on the
assumption men will not blow them
selves up, he said, and to eliminate
fear we must start somewhere. AS
positive steps for peace he included
such things as electing people who
will work for peace, full employment,
building a much larger food for peace
program, strengthening the United
Nations.
PAST ACTIONS OF u. S.
QUESTIONED
Ed Nelson, president of the AL
berta, Canada Farmers Union, said
Canada supported the United States
in their stance on Cuba, but both
Nelson and Patton questioned the adj
visibility of past actions of this coun-
try toward the small island off our
southern coast.
Nelson said many people in Can
ada feel the U. S. threw Cuba into
the arms of the Soviets because we
did not recognize their need for help.
Patton said we could cut 10 billion
dollars off the military budget and
still have a strong defense. World
military budgets take $3.50 billion
each year, part of which could be
spent to the benefit of mankind all
over the world.
MAY HAVE TO INCREASE
FOOD PRODUCTION
Gordon Roth. public relations di-
rector for the Farmers Union Grain |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

except for the FULL MARKET
VALUE of the estate or interest
disposed Of.
I. M. Brandjord, one of our most
able state lands administrators for
many years, stated that "the State
does not have the right to be gener-
GUS in the disposition of any interest
in state lands-leasing for agricul-
tural and grazing purposes, leasing
for coal, oil and gas, and for any
other purpose
Despite the fact that our school
lands have been politically admins
tered since statehood and at times
seriously abused by the natural greed
of man we still retain remarkably
AS of June 80, 1860 the citizens of
Montana still had ownership of s.
170,8OO acres of state lands.
OTHERS HAVE ALSO TAKEN
ADVANTAGE OF SCHOOLS
Sometimes in pointing our finger
at the stockmen for the low grazing
fees they pay for these state lands,
some of us forget that other segments
of our economy have at times taken
an unfair advantage of our school
children by various raids upon these
lands. At one time shameful policy
was allowed to exist in the logging
of our state forest land. The forests
were plundered until we found our
selves in the tragic position of almost
seeing our state forests become ex-
tinct.
policies and trained, dedicated per-
see page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
MAY HAVE TO INCREASE
FOOD PRODUCTION

Gordon Roth. public relations di-
rector for the Farmers Union Grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

owners are reported to sail
them in winds that would over
power most small boats. The
class is world wide, but as yet
there are only a few in this
country.
The name derives from the
boats introduction at the
Olympics in Helsinki.
R&&
A dozen boats from Capital
Yacht Club will be guests from
July 4 through July 8 at the
home of Commodore John K
Jones near Clark's Landing on
the Patuxent River.
Corinthian Yacht Club will
have its usual July 4 rendez-
vous this week end, instead, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

pounds blind trolling. Some
perch and a very few spot have
been biting off Franklin Manor
A private skipper, William A.
Walker of Mclean, is reported
to have caught 10 rock weigh
ing 2 to 5 pounds and rs large
perch at Gum Thickets, just
above Bloody Point. Another
angler, trolling a No. 81 Tony
spoon, got three rockfish
on the same grounds just
before dusk. The fish scaled
8, 9 and % pounds.
Trolling in the Bay Bridge
area is hit and miss. Boats out
of Rock Hall have been work.
ing from Love Point to the
bridge and getting a few rock
weighing up to 4 pounds. Best
catches reported were II for
on boat and "a for another.
Lots Of perch are biting in
South River but they are of
medium size. However, there
are fat sunfish and grabbing
is very good, especially near the
mouth Of the river.
CObia Catches Fall Off
Cobia catches have fallen off
at Cape Charles, Va, and the
fish are small. Spadefish seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
FORE AND AFT
Lightning Sailors
Seek Championship

more third. Barney Mead OF
Baltimore was fifth.
The North American and also
world champion is Tom Allen
Of Buffalo. AS a naval officer,
Allen was once stationed at
cambridge, Nd, and has a
wide acquaintance among
CheSapeake-Potomac sailors.
Senator Smith, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, also may COM
pete. He has told sailing friends
he hopes to If duties permit
and if he does well in the New
England championships to be
sailed July 1915 on Lake
Champlain. Smith is a former
New England Lightning
champion.
A new arrival on the Poto-
mac sailing scene and one that
is said to be arousing a lot
OF interest is the first Finn,
a swift, one-man planing-type
boat first used in the Olympics.
Kay Larsen of Alexandria
imported the boat from a DAN
ish yard in which Paul Elv-
strom. winner of four Olympic
gold medals in the Finn, has
an interest.
Tommy jackson Of Alexan-
dria and Navy Capt. Fred Kit
tier Of Washington are said to
have boats on order. 1t is pre-
dicted that there will soon be
eight or 10 in nearby waters.
The Finn is IA feet, 9 inches
long with a single sail. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

With more than so in thu
Washington area, biggest flee
of one-design sailboats on thu
Potomac continues to be the
Lightnings.
AS a matter Of fact. Ker
Lawyer of Mclean. fleet cap
tain, says it is probably the
biggest single fleet of Light
nings. in the world, although
more than 5000 are owned in
various countries.
The Lightning is a l9-foot
sloop whose popularity proba-
bly, is due to its dual use as
a racing craft and family boat
for day sailing. The first was
built at Skaneateles, N. Y, in
1887 and they since have spread
around the world.
The Lightning association
owns the design and makes
plans available to anyone.
Scores of boatyards build them
and many are owner-built.
One of the newest is a craft
that Norman Moore of AMMAN
dale, an airline pilot, put to-
gether in his spare time over
q period of about 10 months.
Racing, Of course, occupies
much Of the attention of the
fleet. Two Washington area
sailors will make bids for the
North American championship
to be sailed August 26-Sep-
TENDER / at the Buffalo Canoe
Club, Point Abino, Canada.
Jim Burke of Alexandria and
Frank Williams of Mclean will
make the trip after qualifying
In the recent Dixie District re-
gatta at the Baltimore Yacht
Club. The district includes the
District of Columbia, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and a slice
of Pennsylvania.
Burke finished fourth and
Williams sixth. Marbury Fox
of Baltimore was a repeat win
ner with Bob Tunnel of
Georgetown. DEL, second and
Herman Henschen of Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

numbers have been found just
off Smiths Creek.
Plenty Of big perch are still
biting off Raggedy Point on
the Virginia side. A party boat
can get 400 or 500 a day. Perch
are also plentiful in other
areas of the Lower Potomac.
Good catches of rock have
been reported from Cedar Point
and Cobb Island bar.
Rockfish Scattered
Shippers out Of Chesapeake
Beach report trolling poor for
the last week. Rockfish on the
Gooses are very scattered and
a few have been caught in the
mouth of the Choptank, The
fish are breaking but don't
seem to be feeding.
Capt. Manfred Phillips told
of finding a boat out of
Hooper's Straits that had filled
a tub with hardhead near the
channel Just off the Gooses,
but that's the only croaker
catch reported. Small boats
out of Chesapeake Beach are
getting some fair-sized perch
and a few spot.
Rockfishing has picked up in
the Eastern Bay area with good
catches Of pan-sized fish re-
ported in the Chester River,
Wye River and off Poplar Is
land.
Gets 23-POund Rock
Boats from Deale have been
fishing The Hill and getting a
few rock weighing up to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
FISHING
Blues Biting in Potomac

ing up to 10 pounds are biting
near Plantation Light and some
good catches Of speckled trout
are reported in Cherrystone
Greek and near the Jetty Just
off Cape Charles. A few floun-
ders and some hardhead also
are being taken.
Large schools Of bonito and
scattered small bluefish con-
tinue to run from Wacha-
preague. Va, north Chinco-
league reported very good fish,
ing from Blackfish ShoaI to
the beach. A party Sunday
brought in 95 bonito weighing
up to 8 pounds and q number
of blues. Founders are biting
well inside the inlet with the
fish averaging 2 to 4 pounds.
Blues and bonito also are off
Ocean City but marlin fishing
has not picked up. Inside the
inlet, founder fishing is said
to be very good with q COM
bination Of bucktail and min.
now the best lure.
Few Trout In Surf Is
Paul Mumford said that surf
casters are getting lots of small
sand sharks, averaging 2 feet
or so. a very few trout and
some kingfish. Tautog are Bit
ing freely near the rock pile
at the mouth Of the inlet and
some small rockfish are around
the jetties. Party boats fishing
the wrecks are coming back
with ling. sea bass and some
porgies.
In the Indian River Inlet
LeweS. Del, area, tuna are re-
ported biting on the Old
Grounds, inside the Ridge, and
near the Delaware Lightship.
Weights range from 10 to
about 40 pounds.
Sea bass and ling are biting
readily for the bottom fisher Z
men and there are a few
porgies.
In Delaware Bay. boats out
Of LeweS are getting good
catches of weakfish or gray
trout on the oyster beds near
the Jersey shore and around
Brandywine Lighthouse. Floun-
der fishing is also fair. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Rendezyou
July AS at the home Of commodore,
John x. Jones. near Clark's Landing on
Patuxent River.
CHESAPEAKE YACHT CLUB-week-
end cruise to Wye River, Swan Bay
and st. Michaels.
sC0RINTHIAN YACHT CLUB-week-
end cruise to AQua-Land Marina near
Route 301 bridge over the Potomac.
NATIONAL CRUISING FLEET-July
4 rendezvous below 14th Street Bridge
to view fireworks, preceded by dinner
at Corinthian Yacht Club.
GIBSON ISEAND YACHT SQUAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Schools Of small bluefish in
the lower Potomac. others
mixed with bonito off our near
by seacoast and very good
founder catches at most Of the
ocean ports top the fishing
prospects this week end.
Trolling for rockfish has
been hit and miss in Chesa-
peake Bay for the last week.
Occasionally a catch has been
sensational, but too often the
boats return with only a few
small fish.
Fresh water prospects are
brighter as the rivers clear.
The Potomac above SWANS Is
said to be in good condition
and so is the Monocacy. The
south fork of the Shenandoah
has been off-color but improv-
ing while the north fork is
clear. Although not in the best
shape, the Rapidan and upper
part Of the Rappahannock are
fishable.
Triadelphia Lake continues
to produce big bass. Fred
O'Rourke of Bethesda got a
6-pounder there recently on a
black, plastic eel.
131 Rock Caught
The hot spot for rockfish
still is Cedar Point Hollow,
between Cedar Point and Point
No Point below Solomons. Capt.
Rode Langley reported a catch
of 131 with a party Of three
aboard this week.
The rock, weighing between
2 and 8 pounds, were all caught
between 5 pm, when they
started breaking, and 7 pm,
when the fishermen tired. THE
water was alive with fish for
half a mile" Langley said.
Fishing in the same area,
was poor, though, over last
week end. Only a few rock we're
being caught. so shippers took
boats up the Patuxent River
and drifted chunks of peeler
crab over the wrecks. One party
got eight rock weighing up to
121a pounds and more than
200 large perch.
Some Hardhead Biting
A few spot have appeared In
the mouth of the Patuxent and
some hardhead are reported
biting at night off Hog Island
on the southern side Of Drum
Point Lighthouse. One out
boarder is said to have caught
10.
The hardhead on the South
west Middle Grounds are still
unco-operative, but charter
boats in the Point Lookout |
area are concentrating on the
schools of snapper bluefish.
They weigh up to a pound and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Flint Hill School
Holds Cage Clinic

The first Of 10 free basket
ball clinics will. be conducted
tomorrow at Flint Hill private
school in Fairfax County. Boys
IL through II who have played
high school, boys club or rec
reation ball are eligible.
Tomorrow's session, which
deals with the rules, begins at
10 am. and continues until
noon. The clinics are scheduled
every Saturday until August Is,
with area scholastic coaches
serving as instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Aqua-Land Marina, just this
side of the Route 301 bridge,
SO miles down the Potomac.
A crab feast is scheduled. Fleet
Capt. Henry Stafford will lead
the flotilla.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
NEW
CAPTAIN KIDD'S
Yacht Club and Marina
DEALE, MD.

Nearest marina to Washington C27
miles from Pa. Ave. Bridse). Deep
water ships Q20 now AVAILABLE, un-
limited area for dry-land storage,
travel-lift to haul boats lin and out),
launching ramp for small boats. am
pie parking for cars and trailers,
well protected from storms. Restau-
rant-short orders and full meals.
Located at first bridge going into
Deale from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Times Eastern sandard)
TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE
Daylight variable winds. fair weather
tomorrow; Sunday outlook, same. Compiled
by United States Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Boating at It's Best IL!

Quality products
Competitive prices
Docking and service facilities
Established reputation
Clean water within easy
driving distance
Come down and see what your dollar
will buy in boating enjoyment. We
and Fiberglas, Eyinrude motors,
marine accessories. Also used boats
and motors.
OCCOQUAN MARINA
DIR: Down Shirley highway to Wood
bridge, right about q mile on Rte. 1913,
right again after overpass to water.
Woodbridge, Va. GY. 4-6911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

TERRIFIC VALUE-14 = Lone start
Fiberglas. 35-h.p. Eyinrude cleo. pad |
die, 2 cushions. life jackets, soft. |
nylon line, cover, battery, box, tank, |
windshield. controls. Trailer. $3.50. !
MARYLAND MARINE. RE. $4,000.
LONE STAR boat and trailer. factory
delivery. MARYLAND MARINE, RE.
6-2s00. Closed sun.
e5-FT. OWENS go Lapstrake cruiser,
l4o h.p. VS., 100 hrs, excel. cond., |
fully equip. includ. head. galley, bow |
rail- Sonar depth finder. OWNER.
2g-FT. FIBERGLAs Outboard cruiser. |
galley, 4 berths. sep. head. Fully
ing. VIII. 6-5I23.
14-FT. FIBERGLASS and plywood. 80
h.p. Mercury, Elgin tri., life Jackets.
etc; $500 or or reasonable offer. Tn
295FI. LEEK PACEMAKER EXPRESS,
be sold. Located in Annapolis. CAN
Annapolis, 263-2026.
lift. THOMPSON. 81. used 8 weeks.
40 HIP. cleo. start. Johnson. heavy
duty trailer. cow. top, full canvas and
accessories; viii accept reas. offer.
MERCURY 80 hip. 1860 Giaspar Ga
81 Sost' Gator trailer. Sl.25O. wo.
I6-FT. FOAM RUBBER SEATS, wind
shield, convert. top, compass. auto.
bailer, lights. cover, 35 hip. johnson.
| elect. start. custom trailer. 1915 or
best offer. 534-72s6.
CABIN CRUISER, 22-ft., Trojan, 100
hip, sleeps 2, like new, S2,400 or best
offer. OIL. 2-0462.
WHIRLWIND, loft. cow. top. Wind.
shield. Mooring cover. Accessories
c cond. sf.2s5. Re. $500 sl6susH'' 80
CHARTERBOAT, 'Hogans Goat" cap
81, Annapolis. Nd. Inform. and rates
call WA. 7-4192.
MOTOR WANTED, 3 to 8 hip, Mer.
curry or Evinrude good cond.' mus
be reas. UN. 4-445S.
CHRIS-CRAFT '54 20-ft. speedboat
and trailer, las .h.p., fast and de-
pendable Excel ski boat. Call Dono'
I6' BORUM Eldorado. Notwithstanding
Mercury. Trailer. Extras. $1,000 Of
make offer. EN-. 3-5963 aft. pm
23-FT. Chris-Craft Cavalier 1859 49,
hip. inboard. sleeps 2. galley, head
elec. bilge: depth sounder;; new top
curtains. $3.50. WA. 7-399o ewes.
CABIN CRUISER, Is IT., Elgin engine
| 25-h. p. motor, elec. start, trailer. Bes
offer, ia. 5-65S6.
II BORUM VOYAGER, 2-sleeper, fully
equip. 50-h.p. Johnson cleo, Cato
trailer. 5S7-0740. 9S2.-4341.
TWO 81 27-H.P. SCOTS, LIS. st.
gen. $275 each or best offer. Ii. 4
'6I S0-H.P. MERCURY, controls.
props, IS hours. 1915. After 8 pm,
OR. 4-S76S.
23-FT. CRUISE-ALONG, excellent con
dition. Must sell. Will accept car o.
part payment. AP. 7-4557 ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

1850 PENN YAM DEMoNsTRhToR.
23-FT. OCEANIC CUPBOARD CRUIS-
Err, Just revarnished and painted
toilet. galley, built-in gas tanks
loaded with extras
S2,052
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

CAPITOL CADILLAC
oLDSMoBILE co.
l222 2znd St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
oLMSTEAD
MOTOR co.
1000 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
HIGH TIDES FOE CHESAPEAKE BAY

Sn SHssUH HEAD SSyi so saaaS'is Bay II
Marshall Hall -- "A
Quantico Greek (entrance) - 2
Rock Point cobb ISL ----- g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
REAL BARGAINS

1881 ANA. NEW 20-FT. SEA SKIFF
with l00-h.p. Dearborn-Eaton, In
board-outboard drive. Navy top
WAS S3,764 -----.-- NOW s., 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

40 It. by IL It. beam. White cedar,
Fresh water cooling. 2 fish boxes, 3
burner stove, dinette, african mat
tresses,, head. Top cond. ALDEN II,
st see Fri and Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Terms available. Sorry. no trade-ins
at these prices
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES
$50 Maine Ave. S.w. DT. 7-4010
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

points listed below deduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Cobia catches have fallen off
at Cape Charles, Va, and the
fish are small. SpadefiSh seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

It's all right to make a hope
full play when you're looking for
an additional defensive trick.
Beware, however, of hoping for
the impossible.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAKQ
@QJ87
%
%KQJss
WEST EAST
A10942 A865
0K63 V5
p7542 0AJ1O963
%72 %A105
SOUTH
AJ73
0A1O942
bKQ
%843
North East South West
- 10 ~ Pass
~ All pass
Opening lead: Diamond two.
East won the first trick with
the ace of diamonds and saw
that he could defeat the con-
tract only by finding two tricks
in Vests hand. The best shot
was to play West for a high
trump and a ruffing trick of
some sort.
West couldn't have a single
ton spade, for then South
would have six spades and
would have bid them instead
of hearts. 1t was possible for
West to be short in clubs, so
East cashed the ace of clubs
and led another club.
This attempt fell flat. Declar-
er won the second club in dunn
my and lost a trump finesse
to the king. There was no way
for East to get in, so West
couldn't get a club ruff. South
could easily draw the rest Of
the trumps and claim his con-
tract.
DOubletOn More Likely
East should defeat the con-
tract by playing West for a
doubleton in clubs. The COR
rect play is to lead a low club
rather than the ace Of clubs
at the second trick. West gets
in with the king of hearts, leads
a club to the ace, and gets a
club ruff to defeat the contract.
West is far more likely to
have a doubleton than a sin
gleton in clubs. One reason is
that doubletons are more COM
mon than singletons. but there
is a better reason. The con-
tract can be defeated only if
West has a high heart and a
short holding in clubs. But if
West had a high heart, four
diamonds, and a singleton he
would have raised to two dia-
monds. Since he actually passed
it's unsound to play him for a
singleton.
East was on the right track
when he played West to be
short in clubs. He deserves
credit for thinking, but he
should have thought of a like
ly hand instead of an impos-
sible hand.
Daily Question
\ Partner opens with two no
trump. and the next player
passes. You hold:
A10942 VK63 o7542 %71
What do you say?
Answer? Pass. The opening
bid of two no-trurnp is highly
invitational, but not forcing
You may pass a balanced hand
with three points or less.
Copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Slips trimmed at bodice and
hemIine. White, posteIs, sizes
80 to 40 in the group. Long
and waltz gowns, pastel and
high shades. Sizes S-M-L.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
MANTEO PERSONALS

1t. Il. g.) Robert G. Williams,
Mrs. Williams and son Rob OF
Norfolk visited 1t. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Williams.
Mrs. Rennie Williamson will
spend the week end in Greens
boro, where she will attend the
golden anniversary of the
Greensboro College class Of
1912, of which she was presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Nc.
Fadden and children, Pat, EC
and John, will leave Friday fol
their home in Nashville, Tenn.
after visiting Mrs. McFadden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Ferebee.
James Hamilton is a patient
in the Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson
attended the state meeting ol
Lion Clubs in Carolina Beacf
last week.
Dan Lewark returned home
last week end from the Marine
Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Simpson
Elizabeth City were visitors II
Manteo Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Roush and children
Kathy and Freddy, left Wednes'
day for Montgomery, Ala.
where they will visit Mrs
Roush's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. M. Brennan, and her grand
father, William Stelzenmuller.
Mrs. Ray Jones, Jr., and two
sons have returned to theil
home in Sanford after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Sr.
Mrs. Ellsworth Midget, Jr.
and infant daughter, Elizabeth
Lynne, have returned to theil
home from Albemarle Hospita
in Elizabeth City.
Darrell Midgette is patien
in Norfolk General Hospital
where he underwent surger!
Thursday,