davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Cuvac, pes starych SlovanG.

V n6kterych castech Sloven-
ska, Slovenskem Krusnohor1,
Vysokych Tatrach a v nejvy-
chodnejsf casti republiky, cd
Rachova pc Jasinu, udrzel Sc
dosud cistokrevny CHOW kras-
nych ovcackych psi, zvanych
cuvac. Tito ovcaci byvali dfl-
We domovem i v Cechach, kde
S Chody stTezili hranice a ne
byl to Weak, ktery byva ma O.
brazcich malovan mal1ri, pone
vadz rasa vlcakG spada do do
by pozdejs1.
Cuvac pTichazi nyn1 do mo-
dy pro sv6 vyborne ~vlastnosti a
zacina 81 no vsimati i CHINA.
Ma Podkarpatske Rusi zT1zena
byla zvlastn1 stanice pro CHOW
cuvac1 "a vedenf odborn1kd.
Budou zde kazdorocne >pofa-
danny vystavy a nejleps1 vystav-
nj kusy Dude zemsky Trad Cd
menovati.
Cuvac je statne postavy, CT
ste billy, jenom llama, nozdry
a oci jsou cerne, ma dlouhou
srst, slime nohy a mohutnou
hrud. Je velmi otuzily. Je
vyborny hlfdac, nejvys odda-
ny, p~oslusny, nen1 nachylny k
nemocem. Hod1 Sc vyborne
ku stfezen1 a je pravou rukou
pastyf1. = Nase psince zajl-
mali sc O tuto rasu. Znacne Sc
cent, nebot poptavka pc techto
krasnych psech je stale vets1.
V zoologickych zahradach ruz
nych statd je ukazovan jake
zvlastnost a je vdru ma case, re
bylo pfikroGeno u mas k zachra
ne teto este rasy, ktere temer
hrozilo vymren1, resp. skf1ze-
nj. Jakmile nasi kynologove
pocali pojednavati O "cuvaci",
psu starych SlovanG, oval Sc
lined MadaTi a pocali 81 tuto
rasu prisvojovati, &C drive ne
ievili O nj naprosto zadneho
zajmu.
Postevec ma Slovensku i Pod
karpatske Rusi neproda do
rostleho cuvace "a zadne pen1-
re, protoze by bez neho mohl
pasti stada. Cuvac hllda stejne
ovce, hovez1 dobytek i kone ma
rozlehlych poloninach, sezene
stado dohromady, vetrf kazde
nebezpec1 a neboj1 Sc vlka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Polaci pc druhe soudili
Csl. Hrednika.

u krajskeho soudu v KatO-
WEIGH vyhlasen rozsudek mad
cs. policeman inspektorem AZ
letym Stanislavem Kubicem z
Noveho Bohumfna. Kubic byl
v Polsku souzen uz pc druhe.
Pc prve V breznu byl odsouzen
pro nedovolene prekrocen1 hra
mic k Is mes1cnimu tezkemu
zalafi. Jeho pravn1 zastupce
sc tehdy odvolal do vyse trestu
a ten mu byl pax sn1zen ma de-
vet mes1c1.
Tento trest 81 odpykal 4. IL
stopadu, nebyl vsak propulsion
ma svobodu a Polaci S MIN "a
vedli move trestnf f1zen1, ktere
Sc zacalo V sobotu vyslechem
svedkd a dnes odpoledne Sc
skoncilo. Kubic byl odsouzen
ma dals1ch osm meslc1 do tez-
keno zalafe.
Pfelfcen1 bylo tajne. Neby-
la k nemu pripustena AMI dee
ra ami sestra obzalovaneho,
ktere prijely "a Kubicem do
Katovic. Pred senat byl Ku-
bic pfiveden V poutech a ire
staneckych satech. Pfel1cen1
trvalo pouze Is minut. Nikdo
nev1 proc byl vlastne Kubic Cd
souzen. Pc pTel1cen1 mohl Ku-
bic promluvit S dcerou pouze
n6kolik SLOW.
Nedovolene prekrocen1 hra-
mic pozdstavalo z toho, re byl
pres hranice vylakan polskymi
strazn1ky. Nyn1 pc druhe, jak
Sc vypravuje, pry byl souzen
pro "vyzvedacstv1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
zebracke vydslky sumavskych
domackych fezbafH.

Hory jsou krasne, ale zije Sc
ma Mich tezce. V ceskem lese
Sc mnoho lid1 ziv1 TezbaTstv1m.
VyTezavajf z jasanoveho a ia
voroveho dfeva male dTevacky
a RUNE jine ozddbky. Ia sest-
nact hodin denn1 prace vyde-
lajf diva Tide nejvyse II Kc. Ma
kazdeho tedy pripadne asi 81
haler6 "a hodinu. Ia par Dire
vack1, ma ktere must sami kou-
pit drfvi, ktere must nejen wy
Tezat, ale i ohladit a obarvit,
nebo napustit, dostavajf cd pre-
kupn1k1 8 haleTG a jsou radi,
kdyz prodajf je.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Basnik Hane Ondrej PTikryl
zemrel.

Zrovna v dobe, kdy pc cele
Hane nen1 jedineho skTivanka,
ably mu Poole jeho predstavy
dial "odposceni" Cd rodnych
roll hanackych a odnesl jeho
dust vzhdru mad oblaky, zem-
rel vynikaj1c1 basn1k Hane a
prostejovsky lekar, DIR. Ondfej
Pfikryl.
Neprestal Hanakdm nasypa-
vat svych skTivanc1ch vers1kd
v jejich marcel az do posledka,
jak svedcf "Oklipke", dvoj-
svazeckovy "Prdchod do pc
kel", zevoto", "Jecminek
repe kan, "Zapise krale
Jecminka" a jine jeho knihy.
Mimo plodnou a zdatnou Gin
most nejen literarn1, nybrz ia
Ike obcanskou. Prikryl Sc ne
smfrne zaslouzil pro v1t6zstvi
seske veci v Prostejove v do
bach sveho starostenstv1 a ja-
kO pOSlanec ZemSkehO Snemu ]
jake senator csl. Narodn1ho
shromazden1.
Trvalou hodnotou Prikrylo-
va hanackeho basnen1, jak sc
jew v prvnlch jeho "Hanac-
kych p1snickach", a dalsfch,
jest utesenost, krasa, tradicni
bytost zemedelske Han6, ale
najde Sc v Mich take jeff sebe-
poznavani, jeff obnovovaci
schopnost, JEFF povyseny, kid
ny vtip a humor, JET chytra, O;
branna a kousava ironie, jeji
vykoupeny 1smev k utrpenf a
bolesti. Ne sladkovske "staro.
svetske plsnicky", ne pouhe
"lidske dokumenty", ami kdy2
prechazely do vypravecf pro
zy, nybrz stale "v mas pro mas
ably bylo videt, jac1 jsme, Gin
slouzfme Bohu, narodu, statu 9
jak 81 ma zivote dobyvame sve-
no prava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22

M6stske zastupitelstvo V Ko-
sic1ch dalo do vysluzby 78lete-
no kancelaTskeho oficiala j.
Jakobyho. Starry drednik Sc
vSak odvolal k zemskemu IRA
du, protoze byl Poole sveho
mfnen1 pfedcasne poslan ma cd
pocinek. Mel vyslouzeno te-
prve dvacet pet let deset let
mu chybf do pine pense. Mu-
sci Sc podrobit prohlfdce tired
nlho lekare, ktery shledal, re
starry 1fednik je telesne j du-
sevne tax svezf, re NIUE sve
mfsto jeste z~astavat. Pensio-
'novani bylo odvolano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Dalsi obec ma Moravs Dude
celia premistsna.

Vybudovan1m 1dolnf pfehra-
dy ma fece Dyji bylo nutno pre-
mistiti obec Bitov. Podobny
osud ceka i obec Kninicky u
Brna, ktera ma byti zaplavena
projektovanou 1dolnl prehra-
dou ma rece Svratce. Nyn1 by
10 rozhodnuto lesnfmi 1rady O
pTem1steni cele oboe Podivic u
Vyskova; ma byti znovu vybu-
dovana v bl1zkosti Brodku u
Prostejova. Prem1sten1 jew Sc
nutnym z d1vodG novych u
prav lesn1ch komplex1 v okol1
Podivic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22

- re Nemecko "drz1 kl1c'
ku svemu vlastn1mu osudu a
cele Evropy, v anglicke snemo-
vne doznal Anthony Eden, "a
hranicn1 sekretar, v odpoved'
ma nemecke prohlasen1,ze dol
de ku rozhodnut1 mezi fasis-
mem a komunismem v Europe.
Sekretar rekl: my nemdze-
me ozdraviti svet 1mluvami a
nebo politickymi vyznan1mi vi
ry, at tyto jsou jakekoliv".
Rec jeho vykladana jest ia
ko odpoved ma nedavnou rec
nemeckeho generala, Herman
ma Wilhelm Goering, ktery V
Capri v Italii, kde nyn1 meska,
rekl, re vlady Angle a Francie
must voliti mezi protivnymi ia
bory fasismu a komunismu.
Angle jest proti fasismu.
Jejlm rozhodnut1m je stredni
costa. Eden v reci sve konsta-
toval, re nebezpec1 re Spaniel
ske situace pocina Sc zmirno-
vati.
= We Francii bylo nyn1 "a
vedeno otiskovani nozder pro-
slulych dostihovych koni, coz
odpovida sn1mkdm prstovych
otiskG. Poslednf dobou mno-
lilly Sc prfpady, kdy prosluli
behouni byli prebarveni, pod
cizlm jmenem ohlaseni a neo-
cekavane dosahli pax v dosti-
z1ch prvn1ch cen.
= Japonsky casopis "Yo-
miuri" tvrd1, re 27-lety Miro
shi Watanabe "prodal' svou
manzelku Ia $50, ably mohl fl
nancovati svou politickou kam-
pan.
= Nejmene sto osob zahy-
nulo, kdyz byly z%askoceny O.
hnem, ktery zachvatil uj1zde-
jlc1 WAX z Cantonu do Hong
kongu v Cine. Pres SO bylC
zraneno.
" Rimouski, Kanada, vi.
&c nez 230 jeptisek a studen.
tex bylo zachraneno, kdyz O.
hen vypukl V klastere Ursuli.
mex. Klaster lehl popelem.
= Smutne prfklady uvad:
pc te STRANGE lekarsky franc
casopis "Quinzaine medicale,'
ktery dutklive nabada rodice {
vychovatele k ochrane det
pred alkoholem. Uvadi: Ctyr.
mes1cn1mu kojenci byly z nero
zumu nebo lehkomyslnosti pfi
davany do ssacf lahve k mlekl
tri lzicky rumu pc DOLBY tri dnt
ably kojenec spal! Jaky nero
yum a hr1ch rodic1 %pestounu
Pc trech dnech d1te usnulo ma
vzdy. Jiny prfklad: Trllet'
dfte, u nehoz byla zpdsoben;
tezka otrava alkoholem poda
MIN jedne sklenky VIVA, jill
decko vypilo, bylo jen s nej
vets1 namahou lekarskou "a
chraneno pri zivote! Nebo
Petilete dite zemrelo Ia % no
din pc pouzitf tr1 ctvrtin litr1
VIVA . Podobnych pf1padl
bylo by lie uvesti 1zasnou "a
du.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
SANFORD NAMED
PROBATION CHIEF

The Board of Police Court
Judges today appointed Joseph N.
Sanford. 20, of $40 Macomb st.
N. w., as chief probation officer
at the Police Court to succeed Rob
ert L. Smith. The appointment
becomes effective January /.
Sanford, former director Of pro
baton at the Juvenile Court, is
the son Of Joseph w. Sanford, now
warden at the United States In
dustrial Reformatory at Chilli.
cothe, Ohio. His grandfather, An
drew J. Sanford, was a former fl
nancial clerk at the local Police
Court.
The new appointee is gradu.
ate of Central High School. He
later attended the University OF
Maryland and is a graduate of the
National University Law School.
While his term as chief probation
officer does not begin until Janu'
ary /, he will act in that office in
the interim while Mr.. Smith is on
a two-months' leave of absence.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
BILL DELAY LAID
TO D. C. HEADS

Responsibility for delay in get,
ting started on District legisla
ton in the special session of Con
gress was placed on the District
Commissioners by Senator William
H. King, chairman of the Senate
District Committee.
ct have asked the Commits
sioners to send their bills up so
that we can get started on
them" Senator King said. "If
we can get the bills I will ask
unanimous consent to get them
through the Senate.
IF we get tied up in the regu-
lar session there is no telling
what will happen to District leg
islation. We will be just that
much farther ahead if we can
get started on it early in this
session. The Senate District
Committee will be ready to
function the moment we hear
from the Commissioners"
At the District Building it was
said the Commissioners had not
completed their legislative pro
gram, and before sending any bills
to Congress they would be sub
mitted to the reorganization com.
mittee, made up Of District Off
cialS and civic leaders, of which
E. Barrett Prettyman, former
Corporation Counsel, is chairman
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
LIE DETECTOR'S
FINDINGS HIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 GNSO.
It was his muscles-not his brain
that caused Fordham Uaiver-
sity's famous lie-detector machine
to put Constable Charles M. Frem-
gen, Of Marlboro Township, N. j.
on the spot, he charged today.
Threatened with a three-year
Jail sentence tomorrow, the 35-
year.old constable moved to sub
poena the Fordham psychogalva-
nometer's accusing graph.
Convicted of taking bribes from
motorists, Fremgen demanded the
lie-detector test to bolster his plea
for q new trial, only to have it
prove a boomerang.
Although report on Fremgen's
test by Father Walter G. Sum.
mers, head of Fordham psychology
department, labelled the constable
a liar and bribe-taker, his coum-
sci insisted this afternoon that the
actual graph would "tell a differ
ent story"
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

their needs for the coming year,
he said.
Mr.. Collins has not committed
himself directly On figures in the
estimates submitted to the Bureau
of the Budget by the Commission
ers, but he indicated today that
he would oppose any general in
crease in the operating expenses
of the city.
Some permanent improvements
may receive approval, including
provision for a new Police Head
quarters Building, but otherwise
the subcommittee chairman in
tends to hew to the line of econ
omy,
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
SAMOAN DOCTORS

There are no civilian physicians
in the Samoan Islands. American
naval medical officers provide
treatment for the entire native
population without cost to the
people.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Ford Funds Sought

today as he left for Washington to
confer with John L. Lewis, head OF
the CIO.
Frarkensteen said he would ask
Lewis for funds to help finance
the Ford drive, and cdded he was
confident Of receiving them.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
distress Signal"
Just a Mistake

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 10
UN.S0.-"In distress" flashed
from Capitol Hill here recently.
But it was all Strengthened out
in a short time.
The Stars and Stripes, upside
down, waved from the State house,
This is the Navy signal for dis
tress. Telephone callers notified
the superintendent's office and
learned it was all a mistake. The
flags position was quickly re
verSed.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

announced today.
Mr.. Collins expressed the hope
that the bill would be completed
by his subcommittee and ready for
House consideration Immediately
after the President submits his
budget estimates when Congress
convenes in regular session early
in January.
To speed up consideration of
the measure Mr.. Collins, with sew
eral of his committee colleagues.
expects to start an inspection Of
District institutions within the
week. He will endeavor to visit
every institution operated by the
city to ascertain at first hand
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

DETROIT, Nov. 10 dN.S).
The CLOS United Automobile
Workers Union has 'less than 40
600 but more han 10000 mem
K ,rs" working in Henry Ford's
plants, Richar T. Frankensteen,
assjc.ant UAW vice president, said
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
BELL OF 155 TONS

The largest bell in the world Is
in q 1,300-year-old Buddhist tenn
pie in Osaka, Japan. It is bronze,
covered with verdigris, and weighs
155 tons. It Is 16 feet wide across
the mouth and 26 feet high, and Is
used only for special rites.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT
IWUITETED EYE[IDS?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt
relief. Use also for immediate relief Of
inflamed, sore, itching eyes-or when
eyes feel tired or strained. No harmful
drugs. Has made sad eyes glad for y
years. Get Lavoptik today with free
eve cup. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
35-HOUR WEEK
FOR D, C. STAFF
PUSHED ON HILL
Civil Service Appeal
Right Also Asked

Bills to establish five day, 35'
hour week for all Federal employees
and set up a working board OF
appeals, under the Civil Service
Commission, have been introduced
in Congress, it was revealed today.
Both pieces of legislation have
been sponsored by the United
Federal Workers of America, C1O
Government organization, which
announced it would use every
effort" to secure their passage,
either during the current special
session or the next regular ses-
sion.
BLANKET WORK WEEK
Representative John w. McCor-
mack CD, of Massachusetts,, the
UFWA announced. has introduced
a document which repeals all
previous legislation dealing with
working hours for Government
employees, including five-day regu-
lations now followed by the Post
office Department and mechanl-
cal branches of the service.
It would institute not only five
day week for all civilian and mill
tary personnel assigned to civilian
posts, but would provide no loss OF
pay for the reduction of hours
which would total but 35. Employees
forced to work overtime would be
given a certificate for such work
by officials under the proposed law,
and would receive compensation at
the rate of time and half for over
time, payable either in leave or
additional salary.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
RIGHT OF HEARING

The appeals board bill is spon'
sored by Representative Herbert S.
Bigelow CD, of Ohio, and provides
that in cases where employees feel
they have a grievance against de-
partments or officials they may
apply to the Civil Service Commis.
sion for a trial.
The commission would then ap
point a referee, to decide the case
on it's merits, after hearing the
employees representatives and
those of the defending agency.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
District Supply Bill
Speeded in House

The District supply bill for 1888 fiscal year will be the
first of the appropriation bills be considered by Congress-
Representative Ross Collins of Mississippi chairman of the Dis
rct subcommittee of House Appropriations Committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
TEN ARE RESCUED
 AS CRUISER HITS

Branford, Conn.,, Aug. 13.-(UP)- Ten persons were rescued from the outer harbor here late last night when their 42-foot cabin cruiser struck Mermaid Rocks and foun- dered.
 The craft, owned by Peter Perakos, New Britain motion picture opera tor, was enroute from Saybrook to Branford Yacht club. Captain Valentine Miller said the red warn ing lights on the rocks were out and he was unable to change his course in time to prevent the dis aster.
 Mrs. M. I. O'Connor, Northamp- ton, Mass, was tossed into the water by the force of the collision. She was rescued by a son, Robert, 22, who hauled her onto the rocks un- til aid arrived from shore.
 Others on the boat were Mrs. O'Connor's husband and their three other children, Matthew, Bernice and Jean Ann; Peter Perakos, and his son, Peter, Jr., and 5pierie Perakos, all of New Britain. A phy- sician treated several members of the party for shock and hysteria. They returned home today after spending the night at e shore cot- tage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Industrial Use Of
 Gas Is On Increase
Statistics of State Concerns Show More Output in
 First Six Months of This Year

Use of gas by Connecticut ind1s- tries and commercial establishments has been forging ahead at unprece- dented speed during the first six months of the current year, 1t is learned from statistics compiled from the reports of the Il Connecti- cut gas companies who are members of the American Gas association and who help to support the asso- ciation's extensive program of re- search aimed toward the develop ment and improvement of indus trial heating methods.
 For the first half of 1887, prelim- mary statistics indicate that the volume of gas employed in this state for industrial and commercial pur- poses exceeded that of the corre- spending period last year by ap- proximately IS percent. With the amount of gas consumed for heat ing in Connecticut manufacturing plants and commercial enterprises showing @ gain of nearly one-fifth within six months after a substan- tial rise in industrial and commer- cial requirements last year, the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
THREE PERSONS
 DIE OF INJURIl

Middletown, Conn, Aug. i3.-(U! Three persons died within s! hours at Middlesex hospital tods from injuries suffered in automc bile accidents.
 Peter Donzello, 22, Clinton, wh was critically hurt when e coupe ki which he was c passenger struci a parked truck at Clinton last Fri day, succumbed to internal injuries The driver of the coupe, David Kin ney, 2l, also of Clinton. died Tues day.
 William Fleming, 22, New Britain, C from injuries suffered a week ago at West Cromwell while c pas senger in . car operated by William c. Timbrell, Jr., New Britain. The machine sideswiped another car driven by John Balkin, New Brit ain, went through c fence and over- turned.
 Michael Purcell, GA, East Harnp- ton, died from . skull fracture sui. fered Tuesday. He was riding in car driven by Michael Murphy, East Hampton, when 1t got out of con. trol, struck Q car operated by A. W Root, New Haven, and overturned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Roanoke Island ReIiyes 35O- Year Old Tragedyof
 The Lost Colony, First Anglo Saxon Settlement
Fate of ColoniStS
 Mystery-veiled
By NEA Service

Manteo, N. C., Aug. 13.-CoSn- memoration of the first Anglo-Saxon attempt at a permanent settlement in the New World, $50 years ago, will eliminate on August 18 with an address by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 He will stand in a reproduction of the original stockade at Fort Raleigh on the northern tip of Roanoke Island, North Carolina, built by 121 settlers, men and wo- men sent out from England by the great adventurer, Sir Walter Raleigh, in the summer of 1887. His speech will be in memory of Virginia Dare, the first white child of Anglo-Saxon stock born on the American conteinent, on the 350th anniversary of her birth day.
 The child was the granddaugh- ter of the governor of the little colony, John White. Her father was Ananias Dare. Her queen was Elizabeth of England. Record Lost When
 She Was 9 Days Old
 The records of little Virginia Dare are meagre. It is known that she was born on August IS, and baptised the following Sum- day. But nine days after her birth her grandfather set sail for England. He wanted to make a report on the establishment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

gain must come not only from im- proved business conditions but from 8 more extensive utilization of gas in individual plants. This latter statement is fully borne out by sta- tistics which show that while indus trial and commercial use of gas jumped 18 per cent, the actual gain in new customers over last year was about one percent. Connecticut manufacturers, hotels, restaurants and the like are now using upwards of 220,000,000 cubic feet of gas per month as compared with 5000, 900 cubic feet a year ago.
 Reasons Given
 Several reasons are given by gas company executives for this sharp upward trend in industrial and com- mercial employment of gas. First, the already connected load was re- taind substantially intact during the depression, because the companies cooperated closely with the cus- toners making careful surveys and of equipment, making alterations and changing entire heating equipment in some cases to effect economy. Much antiquated gas-burning equipment was replaced, and furnaces and ovens were in- stalled which could take full ad- of proven heat conservation methods and effective temperature and atmospheric controls. Thus, use of gas was fortified and the foun- dalton laid for further expansion.
 Greatest reason, however, is held to be the adherence of the gas as- sociation to its research program be- fore, during and after the bottom of the depression was reached. On the results of this research has been builded an improved technique of applying gas heat, plus an assort- ment of advanced pieces of equip ment that has been all but revolu- tionary. These new processes and are now the backbone of the expanded utilization of gas for heating in industrial and commer- cial establishments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

the colony and to send back sup plies-salt, for instance, which had been carelessly left out of the expeditions stores.
 It was four years before John White sailed back. All he found was wilderness. The colonists had vanished, why, how, or just when nobody knows. Perhaps they had been massacred by those same Indians or by the Spani- ards. Many legends survive, but of facts, there are none.
 The Roanoke expedition differ ed from previous ones because 1t was a real attempt to colonize, not merely to loot. Women were in the party, and, presently, a child. They were there to establish homes.
 History is being revived this summer on that narrow strip of wooded sand-dune and fragrant pine thickets which rims North Carolina of Albemarle Sound. The commemoration will continue until September 6 with a series