davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
ELECTION OFFICERS
NAMED BY
BOARD

officials has been released by the
county Electoral Board:
North Ward--Paris Mullins.
Homer Steele, and ARGUS Adkins,
Judges, Beuna Smith and ireland
Fleming, clerks.
South Ward. M. Stanley, H.
j. Rasnick and Earl Baker, judg-
es, Val Hylton, Carleton Stanley,
clerks
Mountain-Woodr Hill, Will
| lard Counts, Burl Short, judges.
w. M Beverly and Cora Couch,
clerks
Kerr-Hermon Anderson, Avon
Rose, Arnold Clay, judges, Dollie
Fleming and Pearl Bise, clerks
| Cany-Hatcher Selfe, Garland
Stanley, Remire Sutherland, judg-
es, Vera Erwin, Thelma Shipman,
clerks
Roaring Fork-W. r. Phillips,
B. H Long, Buford Burke, judg-
es, Vearl Phillips, w Dug Martin,
clerks
Rose-James r. Hilton, John
w. Hillman, Anvil Deel, judges,
Verda Stanley, Preston Vance,
clerks
Stratton-B. H. Amburgey,
Tivis Long, w T. Mccoy, judges
j. H Amburgey, c w Suther
land, CLERKS
West Dante-Hodger Mccoy,
w. E.. Mullins, Ora Mccoy, judges,
Oren Blackstone, Mary Mullins,
clerks
Lick Fork-Donald Dotson, D.
J Mullins, Ferdie Beverly, judg~
es, Amy Buchanan, Frank Powers
clerks
Ridge-George Reedy, Jackson
Smith, Swim Rose, judges, A B
Yates, Emery Dingus, clerks
Colley-Claude Anderson, Fred
dy Edwards, Perry Gilbert, judg-
es, Bonnie Edyards, c. A Deel,
clerks
Counts-Patton Edwards, C. c.
Anderson, Coy Owens, judges,
Barney Counts. Steve Ramsey
clerks
Duty-F F Kiser, Lee Roy
Deel, Lundy Duty, judges, W. H,
O'Quinn, Rachel Barton, clerks
Frying Pan-Fred Powers, F.
L. Sutherland, Bruce Sutherland,
Judges, j. M. Powers, Edna Ow-
ems, clreks
Moss-H. T. Viers, Carl Yates,
Eugene Culbertson, judges, Sam
Ritz, Annie Collins, clerks
Turner H Turner, Willard
Hay, Linkous Perrigan, judges,
Joylle Horton, Delmer Harlow,
clerks
Artrip-Clyde Sutherland, Ber-
tie Rakes, w P Mullins, judges,
S Terry Mullins, Jr., Radford
Mullins, clerks
Bartlick-Fred Fuller, r M,
Fuller, Ernest Edwards, judges,
Vada Fuller, Calvin Mullins.
clerks
Id I-oWCS
Mullins, Logan Yates, judges,
Emogene Lyall, Glenn Yates,
clerks
Grassy-Joe Owens, G. j Col
ley, Arch Epling, judges, Bert
Raines, Oscar Hunt, clerks
Haysi-Bob Arlington, r. H,
Fuller, E, j. Rose, judges, Vivian
Powers, Fred C. Raines, clerks
Tarpon - Banner Newberry,
Harold Wright, Rufus Musick,
judges, Bernard Rakes, Kelsie
Willis, clerks
Twin Branch-~Kenneth Willis,
B H. Edwards, judges, F. L,
Colley, ulerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

and other radio broadcasters. They
announced over the air that our group
was visiting them.
After leaving the station, we went
to the telephone company of Clarks-
burg. We saw the cable vault, the
room where lines were connected, and
the power room. We also visited the
operators room. The main operator
told us about the room. She said they
handled about 3 or foreign calls a
month.
We went to the bus next and drove
to the water works. The director
showed US through the plant. Here
we saw how water is purified.
On our way out of Clarksburg, we
drove around the veterans hospital.
Several miles out of Clarksburg we
stopped and ate. When we started
home it was about S;15 p. m. Every
one had a lot of fun besides what
we learned from the trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Speech and Science Classes Take Trip

After we visited the high school,
Mrs. Wright took the science group
to the Home Dairy, while Miss Cog
ley's speech class went to radio sta
ton WBLK. While there, we learned
about sound effects, how the stations
broadcast, etc.
Next we went to the public library.
This was large building, once the
home of a wealthy family. We went
through the different rooms and saw
the servants quarters in back Of the
old house which was built in 1880.
Next we went to radio station
WPDX. There we saw programs being
broadcast At this station we saw in
person, Cherokee Sue, Little John,
Little Joe, Oscar, Bulge, Jack Little,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
BY CLIFFORD DEWITT

The 1O-A Speech class and the
Senior Science class Of Oakland High
school made a tour Of Clarksburg, w.
Va, on Wednesday, May 8. The pm-
pose was to see and understand bet
ter the study of science and speech
The trip was made by school bus
owned and operated by Dwight Mills.
The two teachers who were in charge
were Miss Roberta Cogley, speech
teacher, and Mrs. Harold Wright,
science teacher.
We arrived in Clarksburg about
12:45 p. m. Our first stop was Victory
High school. While there, we heard
the high schools A Cappella choir We
also saw their gym and tipping room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Telephone Company
Wants Increased Rates

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tcle-
phone Company of Baltimore City
has filed with the Public Service
Commission an application for in
creased rates following wage increase
offers to the CWA-CIO unions rep
rescnting plant, commercial and ac-
counting employees.
Got Increase In 1919
The telephone company got its last
increase two years ago, in March
81 million addition to its annual
gross revenues. 1t asked at the same
time for new permanent schedules
that would have piled another $780,
600 on top of this $4 million. A year
ago in March the PSC denied this but
made the temporary $4 million per-
manent.
In the spring of 1947 the tele
phone company got a boost of about
SIS million in its gross revenues. This
was the first increase it had gotten
since 1924.
Commenting on the action, W. Crit
fin Morrel, vice president and general
manager of the company, said:
"The employees represented by
these unions are entitled to more
money. An increase is justified if we
are to keep telephone wages in line
with community wage levels so that
we can attract and retain the en-
ployees responsible for furnishing
good service"
"Thesc higher wage costs, mount
ing taxes and increased material and
supply costs can have but one effect"
Molrel said, "and that is to seriously
reduce our earnings. There simply is
no margin in our revenues to absorb
increased costs and no magic formula
to offset them. For that reason we
have had to request higher telephone
rates so that we can continue to meet
our obligations to our employees, our
customers and to those who invest
their savings in the telephone bust
ness"
wage rates in Maryland have more
than doubled since 1899. He said
general wage increases alone in this
period amount to $15,200,0O0 an
nually, (which exceeds by nearly &c.
100000 the total we have been able
to obtain in rate increases.
1--WE are continually expanding and
improving the telephone system in
the areas we scrve," Molrcl said. "If
we are to maintain dependable and
adequate service for the people of
Maryland and if we are to insure our
ability to meet the communications
requirements of national defense we
must make our company financially
strong An increase in telephone rates
is the only way we can preserve that
strength"
Mr.. Morrcl indicated the company
would seek to secure part of the
needed increased revenue by raising
local coin box telephone charges from
five to ten cents.
A0IIlNC l1tJ, VIC fpI'lINettI'il Sctitt, tllN
company's gross construction for i'm
proved and expanded telephone SER
vice in Maryland has amounted to
about 100000. Expenditure of
approximately $20,00O,000 in 1851 and
many more millions of dollars within
the next few years will be required in
order to meet defense communica-
tons requirements, restore adequate
plant margins, and provide 1.-THE ser
vice demanded by the public
The company said its existing
schedule of rates for the rendition of
interstate telephone service lis un-
Just, unreasonable and insufficient"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitz-
water, Of Mt. Lake Park, will be
graduated from West Virginia Wes-
leyan College, Buckhannon, receiving
her A. b. Degree, on May 29th.
After graduating from Oakland
High School she entered Wesleyan
College where she majored in Music
and Education. During this time she
was chosen captain of the Hockey
team, volley ball team, and basket
ball intramurals.
Marie is a member of the Women's
Athletic Association, Future Teachers
of America and is an active member
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Teacher Changes
Are Announced

Continued from Page One)
core, Duquesne university; Clyde +.
Arnold, Oakland high, industrial
arts, NJ. A. degree, West Virginia
university; Barbara J. Hill, Oakland,
arts and crafts, b. A. degree, West
Virginia.; Kathryn Smith, Oakland
high, music, b. A. degree, West Vir-
ginia; Marjorie j. Mayfield, Oak
land high, Spanish, French, B. A..
degree, West Virginia; Forrest De-
Neal Dean, Oakland high, head, COM
mercial department, B. S. degree,
West Virginia; Sarah Griffin, Oak
land high, core, music, b. A. degree,
FroStburg.
William Max Bucket, Oakland high,
agriculture, b. S. degree, University
of Maryland, University of Minneso-
ia; Walter Howard Wensel, on-farm-
training, University of Maryland;
Helen c. Spurrier, Grantsville high,
Spanish, library, core, University OF
Maryland; Janice Graham Hutchin-
son, Accident high, core, French.
Ralph Glotfelty and Earl Speicher
were named janitors of the Grants
Vile school
Leaves of Absence
Leaves of absence were approved
for three: John Capel, Friendsville;
j. Norman Worsham, on-farm train
ing; Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, Oakland
elementary. Mr.. Worsham will enter
the service.
TO Close kemptOn School
Mr.. Hardesty announced that the
Kempton Elementary school would be
closed after this term and the Is
pupils transported to Oakland. Thir-
teen high school students from Kemp
ton, who had been going to Thomas,
will be transported also to Oakland.
Mr.. Hardesty said the parents APP
peared anxious to make the change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Of the Alpha Gamma Delta, national
social sorority, She was also chosen
member Of the Delta Psi Kappa,
national honorary physical education
fraternity for women, in which only
those students who maintain a high
scholastic average are eligible for
membership. She is pledge master in
this organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Agriculture Secretary Brannan
made a new appeal for a broadened
program of farm price supports.
A Congressional committee set the
minimum draft age at 1872.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

United States saluted ITS fighting
men in ceremonies from coast to coast
on May 10.
American air transport was 25
years old on May 2l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mays Head Township

Marvin o. Evans to Marie D.
Hayes, l lot, Roanoke Park, $500.
Pearl D. Meekins to Robert C.
Macon, S.3 acres, North End, Roa-
noke Island, $4,000.
Lucretia W. Etheridge to Jay
hue Armstrong, 1 lot near Man
teo, $500.
Theo. S. Meekins to C. ]. Still
man and wife, 2 lots on beach.
$500.
Theo. S. Meekins to C. J. Still
man, j. L. Harris, lot on beach.
Lucy G. Peller to W. F. Jack
son, a lots on beach, $4,000.
w. F. Jackson to Mary F. Tay-
lor, 2 lots on beach, $4,000,
Sadie Selig to ]. W. Selig, lot
on beach.
Atlantic Township
w. T. Phillips to Kitty Hawk
Wood Products Co., 2 lots OIL
beach, $1,000.
Robert A. Young, ct al, to E. N.
-Moodispaw, 1 lot on beach, $500.
Fred P. Markham to F. B. Hop
kins, lot on beach, $1,000.
Bessie c. Harris to Ernest L.
Beals, Jr., / lot on beach, $500.
Robert A. Young, ct al, to Will
liam c. Aston, l lot on beach,
$500.
Robert A. Young, ct al, to M. T.
Moore, 1 lot on beach, $500.
S. o. Guard, ct al, to Clifford E
Midget, lot in village of Kitty
Hawk, $500.
John C. Wolf to William H
Smith, Jr., 8 lots on beach, $4,000
Robert M. Pope to Sarah F.
Halliburton, 1 lot on beach, $4,000
East Lake Township
C. M. Traunell to Theo. S.
Meekins, 166 acres.
Theo. S. Meekins to G. M. Trau.
nell, 166 acres.
CrOatan Township
George M. Wise to Horace
Hooper, land near Stumpy Point
1000.
L. r. Mann to Lola M. Beaseley
land at Manns Harbor.
L. r. Mann to A. Guy Mann
land at Manns Harbor.
L. R. Mann to Harry B. Mann
land at Manns Harbor.
L. r. Mann to Shirley M. Jor-
dan, land at Manns Harbor.
Hatteras Township
Leslie d. Austin to Jesse B.
Byrd, / lot in Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11
4S ATTEND OcRAcOKE
PTA MEETING

Ocracoke.-Ocracoke PTA held
its final meeting of the school
year on Tuesday, May 1, in the
school library. Prior to the bust
ness session a pot-luck supper was
enjoyed by the forty-eight mem
bers present. Mrs. Doris Garrish,
retiring president, had charge of
the business session; Mrs. Jesse
Garrish read the secretary's re-
port. Treasurer, Mrs. Ansley o.
Neal, was absent because of i'll
ness, but a subsequent report indi-
Gated that the P.TA. had bal
ance of approximately $125 in its
treasury, even after expenditures
during the year of approximately
$775 from the total receipts of ap-
proximately 5000. Over half of
the $775 spent was for completion
of The fine recreation hall, and
considerable amount was also
spent on further kitchen equip
ment, and also for educational
supplies and athletic equipment.
Miss Kathleen Bragg, public
health nurse, made a report on her
work each Monday with the school
children.
New officers elected for 1851
So were Monford Garrish, presi-
dent; Henry Peele, vice-president;
Mrs. Clyde Farrow, secretary, and
Mrs. Daisy Gaskill, treasurer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11

New York, and on Sunday, the
22nd, drove all the way home.
/ spent the night at home, and
on Monday, the wife and l went
to Elizabeth City and spent the
night at the Virginia Dare Hotel.
We returned home on Tuesday.
The, following day l spent on the
beach with our advertisers, and on
Thursday went back to Elizabeth
City and then to Columbia where
l spent the night at the Columbia
Hotel. Next day l bought a bill of
lumber from Jack Davenport,
drove home after visiting the East
Lake section. l then stayed home
until Monday, but that afternoon
with Alvah Ward and Ben Dixon
MacNeill flew to Washington to
attend the Oregon Inlet hearing,
and didn't get home until We'd
nesday afternoon.
I spent the next three nights at
home, but took off again Saturday
afternoon. So l had supper and
room in Warrenton, where l
found Arson Smith busy with the
hotel he has recently taken over.
l got my breakfast on Sunday in
Henderson, my lunch in Burling-
ton, and drove back to Raleigh,
eating supper at Saleeby's in
Washington, and sleeping at the
River Forest Manor in Belhaven.
Monday l drove home via Swan
Quarter, Columbia and Elizabeth
City where l attended the Rotary
luncheon, and ate for the first
time this year at my home club in
Manteo Monday evening.
Yes, it has been a busy month.
So I took off for Burlington
and nearby points Tuesday this
week, got back late Tuesday
night, and plan to go to Edenton
Yes, it looks like no end
Of going.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11

throughout its battle operation in
the European theater. In 1916 he
was named commanding general
of the Eighth Corps in Germany.
Later he commanded the Third
Corps at Camp Polk, La, and the
First Service Command at Bos-
ton. In January, 1947 he was APP
pointed Inspector General of the
Army and remained on that duty
until retirement.
Included among his many med
ais accumulated during his Army
career are numerous American
medals for distinguished service
and the Order of the Legion of
Honor and Croix de Guerre with
palm.
In the summer of 1919, the Gen
eral returned to his birthplace and
childhood home for the first time
since 1909 to visit his two sisters
who had married Ocracoke boys
and remained on the Island and
raised families.
General Wyche states that the
return trip was one of the thrills
and dramatic highspots of his life.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in that GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by
William E. Duvall and wife, Hope
D. Duvall, to M. A. Matthews,
Trustee, dated the 18th day of
October 1949, and duly recorded
in Book 35, page 492, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Dare
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust and the said
Deed of Trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
and the holder of the indebted
ness thereby secured having de-
manded foreclosure thereof for
the purpose of satisfying said in
debtedness, the undersigned Trus-
tee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse Door in
Manteo, Dare County, North Car
DINA at 1900 o'clock Noon, on
Monday, the 4th Day of June,
1851, the land conveyed in the said
Deed of Trust, and more particu-
larly described as follows:
Situate in Manns Harbor
Township, Dare County, North
Carolina, to wit:
Beginning at stake in the
dividing line between the lot
herein conveyed and the lands
of o. T. Gard, said stake being
26 feet SOutherly from the said
Shirley Mann South line and
running then in a Westerly di-
rectiOn a distance of 140 feet
along the lands of o. T. Gard to
a post; thence turning and run
ming in a NOrtherly direction
along the lands of o. T. Gard a
distance of 1O9 feet to the lands
of Shirley Mann, to a poet;
thence turning and running
along the said Shirley Mann's
South line in an Easterly direc-
ton a distance of 161 feet to a
post on the West side of the
State Highway; thence turning
and running in a SOutherly d.
rectiOn along the West side of
said State Highway a distance
of rs feet to the place of be-
ginning.
The above lands will be sold
subject to 1851 taxes.
The successful bidder at said
sale will be required to make a
cash deposit of five per cent Of
the amount bid as evidence Of
good faith.
This the 30th day of April, 1861.
M. A. MATTHEWS, TRUSTEE
By: Martin Kellogg, Jr., Attor-
ney I-5-ll-4c
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11

The Dare Beaches Chamber of
Commerce booth wills be open
each Sunday starting May 10 to
supply tourists with list of "a
valuable accommodations during
the summer. Mail all inquiries for
accommodations to Dare Beaches
Chamber of Commerce, Kill Devil
Hills, N. c. Local businesses
should list accommodations with
Dare Beaches C of C at once.
5-4-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fed as Executor of the Estate of
Charlie H. Balance, deceased, late
of Dare County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate to
present them to the undersigned
in Hatteras, North Carolina, on
or before the 9th day of April,
1852, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the End day of April, 1851.
CHARLIE H. BALANCE, JR.
Executor, Hatteras, N. C. T4-6-6c
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11
CERAEDKE NATIVE
RETIRES FROM ARMY
BY TROY WIELTAMS

WI oSOhS.TAI is Dig jump
from a make-shfft school on Ocra
coke Island to West Point and on
to Inspector General of the u. S.
Army, but Maj. Gen. Ira T. Wyche
made the leap with comparative
ease.
After 81 years in the Army,
with record Of distinguished SER
vice in this country and overseas,
General 7Wyche retired from ac-
tive Army duty in September,
1913, and now makes his home in
Pinehurst.
The general is one of Ocracoke
Islands most famous sons. Ocra-
coke, the smallest Island which
nestles between Pamlico Sound
and the Atlantic Ocean thirty
miles off the North Carolina
coast, is proud of it's General.
Son of Preacher
General Wyche was born on the
famous Island on October 16.
1887, the son of a Methodist
preacher who came to Ocracoke
from Laurinburg and married one
Of the local Howard girls.
At the time, Ocracoke was even
more isolated than it is today, and
the climb of the ambitious youth
was even more remarkable con-
sidering the fact that at this time
many of the natives lived their
entire lives on the isolated sand
spit without making single trip
to the mainland which is located
30 rough water miles away.
The young Ocracoker's father
and grandfather died when he and
his two sisters were quite young.
They moved down to the extreme
tip of Ocracoke Island to live with
their uncle who was stationed at
the Hatteras Inlet Life Saving
Station. The Life Saving Service
later became known as the Coast
Guard. This station was used to
protect ships from the treacher-
Gus Diamond Shoals, known then
and now as the graveyard of the
Atlantic"
At the time the Wyche family
moved down to the station there
were approximately five, or six
families of the servicemen living
near the Station and the families
pooled their resources and employ
ed teacher to come over from the
mainland to start a school for the
children. The Life Saving Service
cooperated in the effort by con-
tributing an abandoned mule sta
bic to be used as the schoo1house.
The mule stable was the Gen
erals first school; one of his
schoolmates at the makeshift
school was Stanley Wahab, the
Ocracoker who left the Island and
became furniture leader, and re-
turned to his homeplace to spend
thousands of dollars to convert
Ocracoke into a profitable sum-
mer resort.
After completing all the school
ing available on Ocracoke, young
Wyche left his childhood home and
went to Laurinburg to attend
school which was run by his Uncle
Frank Wyche.
To West Point
In 1907 the ambitious boy won
his appointment to West Point.
After finishing West Point in
1911, he was sent to Fort Macon
in San Francisco for his first as
signment. At the outbreak of
World War II he had reached the
rank of Lieut. Col. During the war
he commanded the 10Th Division
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11
/ WOULD LIKE TO STAY
HOME AWHILE

got in home Monday afternoon
thinking about how nice it would
be if could stick close for awhile,
maybe making a trip or two to
the mainland and Hatteras.
think the past month has been a
pretty active one for an old man.
am going to review what l have
been doing for 30 days.
On Saturday, April Z, drove
the Tideland Trail through Hyde
County from Belhaven, where I
attended the Chamber of Com
merce meeting the night before,
and after lunch, my son Francis
and l caught the $3.50 pm. Oregon
Inlet ferry and we went to Halter
as to attend the Shrine dinner.
After a pleasant night at Scotty's
hotel, l returned home on Sun
day, and drove to Elizabeth City
that night. l attended the Rotary
meeting in Elizabeth City Mon
day, and drove to Belhaven, where
l spent two nights, and visited
Rotary in Pantego on Tuesday.
l returned home Wednesday the
18th, and went to Elizabeth City
for the night. On returning Thurs
day, Alvin Price and McCleary
rode back to Manteo with me. At
$3.50 l took the ferry for Manns
Harbor, and drove to Belhaven
that night. On Friday the 18th l
rode out to the Winfield farm near
Seed Tick Neck, and which had
been visited by twister. l got
home Saturday at noon, and felt
like resting up Sunday, and did.
On Monday went to Belhaven,
and returned Wednesday morning.
/ drove to the Little Creek ferry
by night, and went up the PENN
sula, spending the night at the
William Penn Hotel in Salisbury,
Nd. The next day, Thursday, the
10Th, visited Wilmington, Del. and
Philadelphia, and spent the night
in Stroudsburg, Pa, where l en-
joyed the scenery in the Pocono
hills next morning as l drove to-
ward New York City. My visit CO.
incided with the Macarthur cele-
bration, and it was quits time in
that town. l spent two nights in