davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Patterson CONTEMPT
Jury Being Picked

A jury was being selected this
Afternoon for the District Court
trial of William L. Patterson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Civil
Rights Congress. on contempt o1
Congress charges.
Trial is on a two-count indict-
ment accusing Patterson, who is
colored, of failing to produce GER
tain records Of his organization
before the House Committee on
lobbying activities last August
The committee sought records re-
lating to finances and activities
of Patterson's organization.
Before selection of the jury
a lengthy discussion took place
over whether one of three defense
attorneys should be permitted to
take part in the trial because he
had been found in contempt of
court in New York while serving
as a defense counsel in the trial
Iof II Communists there.
In New York, the attorney,
George w. Crockett of Detroit,
was given a four-month jail SEN
tence on the contempt of court
charge. but an appeal has been
taken to Supreme Court. Judge
Alexander Holtzoff reversed an
earlier ruling and allowed Mr..
Crockett to continue.
The other defense attorneys are
former Representative Vito Mar
|cantonio, of the American Labor
Party in New !, York, and Ralph
Powe. of this city.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
| Man, 81, Found Injured
Under Bedroom Window

A 67-year-old man was found ir
Isemiconscious condition early to-
day under a bedroom window al
the rear of his home.
Morris Brody. 1868 Kalmia road
NV, was found at 4::30 am. or
the ground five feet below the win
dow by his son Norman, police
said.
Mr. Brody was taken to Garfield
Hospital by an Emergency Hos
lpital ambulance and admitted on
orders Of the fauily physician for
observation.
Police said he apparently top
Ipled from the window while try
ling to close it.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Syrian Troops SIay
i Israeli Policemen
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, April 5.-Sev-
en- Israeli police were killed last
night in clash with Syrian troops
near the frontier, and United Ma
tions observers expressed fear to-
day that broad-scale fighting
might erupt.
The Israeli government was re-
ported taking an extremely SER
ious'' view of armed clashes on the
southeast shore of the Sea of GAL
lice, charging that Syrian troops
invaded Israeli territory and took
up a post at the village of Ell
HANNA in the demilitarized bor-
der zone. The U. N. armistice OBJ
servers expressed fear that Israeli
troops might decide to drive out
the SyrianS by force.
In Damascus, a Syrian army
spokesman said the seven
Israelis were killed and one
other was captured after an
Israeli unit, armed with light
automatic weapons, penetrated
Syrian territory and opened fire
on a Syrian poSt)
The Israeli cabinet met in Jeru-
salem on the Syrian Israeli border
crisis. and Maj. Gen. Yigal Yadin,
army chief of staff, was called
there to report.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Criticized Adviser
To Wilson Resigns
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The resignation of Fred Searls
Fjr., as top adviser on mining mat.
ters in the mobilization Setup wa.
disclosed yesterday amid congress.
sional demands that he quit or bt
fired.
Charles E. Wilson, defense mo.
bilizer, advised the House Sub.
committee on Mines and Mining
that Mr.. Searls "has given up hi.
position" as Mr.. Wilson's assist.
ant.
Mr.. Wilson wrote the COMMITTEES
in response to a request that Mr.
Searls testify at an inquiry to de.
termine "the reasons for the seem.
ing delays" in carrying out oro.
grams to stimulate exploration
development and production o1
critical minerals and metals.
| Before Mr.. Wilson'S letter ot
April 3 was read before the COM
mittee, Representative Engle
Democrat, of California demanded
that Mr.. Searls either resign or be
dismissed.
Mr.. Engle said Mr.. Searls, pres
ident of the Numont Mining Corp
OF New York. told the Senate In
terror Committee in February that
ANY type of subsidy for the min
ing industry is Objectionable" and
that if he had his way he would
stop exploration and development
loans.
At the same time, Mr.. Engle
said. the Defense Minerals Admin
istration was completing con-
tract with San Manuel Copper Co.,
a subsidiary of Magma Copper
Co., which is owned by Numont,
to guarantee a market for copper
to be produced in Arizona.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
French Aid Documents
Exhibited a. Archives

Documents relating to French
aid in the American Revolution
now are on display at the Ma
tional Archives.
/: The exhibits include a treaty
of alliance of l778. letters of John
Adams and Benjamin Franklin
and a letter from Lafayette. The
display was arranged in connec-
ton with the recent visit of Presi-
dent Auriol of France.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Truman Urges Quick
Radio Fund Action
By the Associated Press

/ President Truman urged today
THAT Congress vote the money
quickly to build a worldwide net
work of radio facilities to deliver
"our campaign of truth to the peo-
|ple behind the iron curtain"
Mr.. Truman, in formal state
ment, took issue with "some mem
bers of Congress" who advocate
sharply reduced funds for these
facilities.
| A House Appropriations Sub
committee was disclosed yesterday
to have voted cut of more than
30 per cent in the Presidents re-
quest for $97.5 million to strengthen
and expand the Governments Is
Voice of America. The action is
subject to vote-probably tomor-
row-by the full Appropriations
Committee.
The subcommittee okayed money
for Voice facilities already ap-
proved by Congress, but disallowed
$87.9 million sought to start work
on four big United States stations
and nine overseas relay stations.
Additional facilities, Mr.. Tru-
mans statement also said, would
help us hold our own in the vital
communications field in the event
of war;
He said he found it hard to be-
Ilieve that some Congressman want
to reduce the amount.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Indiana Opens Drive
Against Slot Machines
By the Associated Pres.


INDIANAPOLIS. April 5.-Goy
Henry F. Schricker today asked
local law enforcement officials to
push a drive against slot machines
land other gambling devices"
He added he would send in
State troopers and State police to
do the job if local officials fail
Excise police enforcement the
State liquor law.
eve have tolerated the slot
machine evil in Indiana all too
long and the time has come to
square our position as a law
abiding people," Cow Schriker
said in press conference.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Originally more than two-f1fths
of the land area of the. earth,
exclusive of the polar regions, was
covered with primeval forest.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Haiti's new administration will
undertake slum clearance and
ilow-coSt housing.
, 1951-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

WILL KEEP children in my home.
HEmlock $500. t-128
, 1951-07-06
a point to As.

d pOIIlC co 40.
Among the pivotal favorites,
General Motors was up 1 8 at 49,
5I8; Chrysler up 1|8 at SO; U. S.
Steel up 1 8 at 80 7l8; General
Electric unchanged at 55; and
American Telephone up 1 | 8 at
154 LIZ.
Cities Service gained 5 8 to 102
in a mixed oil list. Standard Of
New Jersey was off 1 8 at 62 1 8;
Gulf up liz at SO; Socony-Vac-
uum off 1 8 at 80 5 I8; and Ohio
off 1I8 at 81 7I8.
Kennecott rose LIZ to 72 liz
in the metals, but International
Nickel was down 1 8 at "a Id.
A few stocks made Roadway in
rails. Missouri-Kansas-T exas pre-
ferred was up 7l8 at 40 7I8 and
Southern Pacific was up 1l2 at
81 3 I'D. New York Central and
Canadian Pacific were unchang-
ed.
At II A.. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustiral Averages were up nine
cents, the rails were up five cents
and the utilities were up 13 cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against 270,-
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks we're generally
higher. Electric Bond and Share
was up 1 "A, Kaiser Frazer up lib
and Dumont Laboratories un-
changed.
THE BOND MARKET held
, 1951-07-06
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, July 6 (INS)-
The Stock Market paused for
breath today after it's three
successive sessions of broad adj
vance. A. few issues continued to
push ahead sharply, but the main
body of stocks churned around ir-
regularly within fractional reach
Of previous closings.
National Lead was a strong
spot, gaining 2 points to 80. An
derson Clayton advanced IL 1 2
points to a new high at 90, fol-
lowing it's runup of more than
Is points in the two preceding
DAYS. .On the other side of the
picture, Douglas Aircraft dropped
, 1951-07-06

Did you ever see a mechanic rub
wet soap on his hands before tack
ling a dirty, messy job? Why not
take the tip? Rub wet soap over
your entire hands and wrists and
let it dry before you scrub the out
door fireplace or spend a morning
in the attic? This pre-soaping sim
plifies hand washing later; the
soapy coating and dirt go down
the drain together.
, 1951-07-06

CO. With "The Ameri-
can Woodmen" to Cleveland,
Ohio, July 18th. The Regional
Conference of the Third Dis
trict will convene there on the
1890. There will be a street
parade and many other acti-
vities on July 10. Bus will leave
Fifth st. YMCA at 8 A. M. and
return late, night Of July 10.
Tickets $3.50 on sale at Broad
way Variety Market, 4O1 S.
Broadway and 500 S. Euclid
Ave.
, 1951-07-06
IN. GRATEFUL APPRECIATION

We extend our heartfelt appre-
citation to our many friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
expressions of sympathy and the
beautiful floral designs during the
loss of our mother, Easter Har-
ris. We are especially grateful
to Rev. j. Innman Dixon, Mrs.
O'Ray, Miss Fugett, Mrs. Benson,
West Side Cab Co. and the
Charles Dickens Funeral Home
for their splendid services Crate
fully: Vernon Pennington, jose
phine Vinzant, Katie Tuill and
Noble Gould, the family.
, 1951-07-06

must have had at least six months
experience as a chauffeur, light
truck or heavy Tx driver For
further informar,. and Hanks
write u. S. Ciyii Service Commits
sion.
, 1951-07-06

written test will be required.
Applicants qualifications will
be judged from a review of their
experience and drivinr RECORD: and
On corroborative evidenro secured
by the Commas u. Applicants
, 1951-07-06

narrowly with rails higher in
spots.
Commodities sagged. Wheat was
off 1 cent a bushel, corn was
down 1 2 cent, and cotton dropped
rs cents a bale.
, 1951-07-06
Opportunity

Continued from Page IL
by the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington Is, D.
c., until further notice.
Positions are located in Wash
ington, D. c., Arlington County,
Va, and Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, Md, No
, 1951-07-06

Read 1t. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS.
, 1951-07-06

FOR RENT-Large room for en-
ployed couple. Privileges. Call
Adams 1851 BETWEEN TO P. M.
t-128
, 1951-07-06
Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-07-06

ROOM FOR RENT Single men
twin beds. Call HEmlock 1866.
t-128
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
MOORE'S NAME AND FAME
is PUBLICISED IN FRIENDS

Friends, a magazine published
by General Motors, had this to say
in its December number, of John
Moore of Colington, living eye
witness of the first airplane
flights:
Johnny Moore is celebrity, but
nobody knows it, and Johnny does
MT care. He tends to his Grabbing,
hunting, trapping and guiding on
the little pine-covered inland island
Of Colington, which lies behind
Kill Devil Hill along the lonely
coast of North Carolina. Tourists
hardly ever get over here, although
it's just couple of miles from the
"big road" and Johnny doesn't
pay much attention to them when
they do come. But Johnny Moore
is the forgotten man of aviation.
He is the lone surviving witness
to the first powered airplane flight,
the last living man who was on
hand the morning of December II,
1908, when the Wright Brothers
put their fiimsy craft into the
wind and few an astounding 100
feet. Johnny was just kid of II
when he walked over to Kill Devil
Hill on that memorable date. Hav-
ing watched the historic event, he
casually went back to his. eel pots
and muskrat traps, and to obliv-
ion. Nowadays, commemoration
ceremonies are held every year at
Kill Devil, and Johnny has always
had a special invitation. But some
how, even though he lives almost
within hollering distance of the
Kitty Hawk monument, he never
quite gets around to attend. He
doesn't care much for the crowds,
the oratory and the bands. Usually
when celebration day comes round
he's off up the creek tending his
muskrat line.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
MAINS HARBoR NEWS

Henry Armstrong of Norfolk
spent several days here with his
wife and young son, Robert Tho
mas this week. Mrs. Armstrong
will be remembered as the former,
Miss Gloria Sutton.
Shelbert Sawyer of Norfolk
spent the weekend here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. David Stick of Kill Devil
Hills visited Mrs. Helen Daniels
here Wednesday in connection with
the Dare County Youth Council.
Mesdames Guy Mann and Wal
lace Taylor spent Thursday in
Elizabeth City on business.
Among those from here attend
ing the Holiday on Ice," show in
Norfolk last week were, Mes
James Helen Daniels, C. C. Duvall,
Pearl Daniels, Wallace Taylor, Vir-
GINA LeRay. Misses Iva Mae
Mann, Inez Gibbs, Mr.. C. L. Mid
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Gard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Twiford, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Midgette spent We'd
nesday in Elizabeth City on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mills spent
the weekend in Goldsboro visiting
relatives.
Mrs. M. M. Sawyer is the house
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Edgar Evans in Elizabeth City.
Misses Laura Craddock and Lima
Gard of Elizabeth City week-ended
here with their parents, respec-
lively, Mr.. and Mrs. Trell Grad
dock and Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Gard.
Mrs. Bob Westcott of Manteo
was the overnight guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Jones Tuesday.
Mrs. Calvin Beasley motored to
Columbia Wednesday to bring her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Green and
new baby, Carol Ann, from the
Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Beasley
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilbur
Primer.
Rev. Tracy Varnum who preach
ed his last sermon at Manns Har-
Dor Sunday, before taking over
his new charge at Rocky Mount,
wishes to express his thanks and
appreciation to the people of
Manns Harbor for the kindness
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
HATTERAS WSCS MEETS;
NEXT MEETING NOV. "a

The WSCS held its result meet
ing of the Progressive Visitation
Tuesday night, Mrs. Ruth Byrd
presiding. "This Is My Fathers
World,1 was sung. Prayer by Mrs.
Ruby Burrus. Mrs. Rebecca Bur-
rus gave a talk on "Why / Belong
to the WSCS," Mrs. Maude Aus
tin on "Ten reasons why a Woman
says no." and changes it to o., yes
you can.
The hostesses took their places
on the platform and the new mem
bers joined them. A chain was cut
from different color construction
paper representing the new mem
bers, the ones already members
and the shut-ins. All joined hands
to form one large chain of many
colors and all sang where He
Leads Me Will Follow" The new
members all signed the member.
ship book which had been giver
to the Society by Mrs. Charlotte
Balance.
Nineteen. new members have
been added, making a total of So
A social. hour was enjoyed by all
Ice cream and cakes were served
The meeting adjourned to meet
again Nov. 9th at the Church
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16

story books displayed in the en-
trance, - 80 gs'.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
WILLIAM MEADE PRINCE
SUICIDE ON SATURDAY
Chapel Hill Man, Connected With
Lost Colony, Kills Self in
Chapel Hill

William Meade Prince, So, ma
tionally famed artist and writer
shot himself Saturday at his home
in Chapel Hill. No reason has. been
advanced for his suicide.
The Princes own a-summer home
on Roanoke Island and Mrs. Prince
plays the part of Queen Elizabeth
in the Lost Colony.
Prince, famous for his story il
lustrations and covers for such
national magazines as "The Satur-
day Evening Post" and Golfers, I"
made his boyhood in Chapel Hill
the subject of his book, "The Sou
thern Part of Heaven" 1t was a
1850 best-seller.
He was born in Roanoke, Va,
on July 8, 1893, the son of Robert
Watson and Alice Wales Meade
Prince. Between 1899 and 1907, he
spent much of his time with his
grandfather, William Meade, who
was rector of the Episcopal Church
in Chapel Hill.
He was married to Lillian
Hughes on Nov. "a, 1915, they had
no children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16

extended himself and. family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
BUFFET SUPPER HONORS
MR.. AND MRS. EARL GREEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Green, who
were married in October, were
guests of honor at buffet supper
given Thursday night, November
8, by Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Wescott
at their home in Manteo.
Decorations of chrysanthemums
and tall candles carried out col
or scheme of yellow and white.
The bride was presented with a
piece of silver by the hostess.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Wescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Basnight, Mr..
and Mrs. M, X. Fearing, Jr., w.
w. Harrington, Miss Norma Bas-
night, Mrs. Robert Wescott, Judge
W. F. Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
four Baum and Miss Mollie Fear
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
HIGHWAY SAFETY TOPIC
ROTARY LADIES NIGHT
Mrs. Allie johnson Speaker to
/. Club in Mante0 Monday, Urg-
ing Education Against
Recklessness on the
Roads

Manteo Rotary Club observed
ladies night Monday and the
speaker of the evening was Mrs.
Allie johnson of Hartford, who
talked on highway safety. Mrs.
Johnson is the wife Of F. T. John
son, former Superintendent of
Schools in Dare County, and he al
so attended. A naAp
The speaker stressed Importance
of more education among the
younger generation, inasmuch as
there is apparent laxness among
older people to enforce the law, as
witness the tendency of juries to
free persons charged with reck-
less driving and drunken driving.
Statistics show, the speaker
said, that one fourth Of drivers Ii
censed are between the ages of 10
and rs, while over one-half of ac-
cidents are attributed to this age
group, which indicates a degree of
thoughtlessness and disregard of
acceptance of responsibility among
the younger drivers.
at is human" she said, "for
younger people to fail to see dan
GER"
A. dinner featuring turkey and
shell food was highly praised by
the guests. 1t was served by Mrs.
Hilda Balance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Cpl. Bert Austin visited his
mother, Mrs, Kate Burrus for a
few days last week.
Sgt. Austin Byrd was home for
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Laura Lette, before sailing for
japan. He and his mother visited
his sister, Mrs. Virginia Taylo., in
Washington for a few days.
Pfc. Ray Gray is back home
with his family after spending
some time in Germany.
Mrs. Belle Harris and son from
Norfolk spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Dudley Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Austin from
Oriental are visiting their rela-
tives.
Marvin Robinson was called
home to attend the funeral of ais
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Dudley.
He spent the week with his moth
er, Mrs. Vera Robinson. She ac-
companied him back as far as
Manteo.
Misses Mordecia and Annie Mid
gette are visiting their relatives
here.
Walter Dudley from Washing
ton, D. c., attended the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Jane Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell Howard
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphus Burrus, ST., this week.
Leonard Austin spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. Worth Austin and son
have been spending a few days in
their cottage here.
Rev. w. B. Gregory and Mrs.
Frazier Peele attended the Annual
Conference in Wilmington, N. C.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Midgette a daughter! named De-
borah Belinda.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
DARE COUNCIL
MEETS AT RODANTHE
Ninety Women Attend First Meet
OF Its Kin1 On Island of
Hatteras

Rodanthe.-Ninety Dare County
women heard Miss Ruth Current,
State Home Agent of Raleigh,
when she spoke here Thursday at
the first meeting Of its kind ever
held on Hatteras Island. 1t was the
second meeting of the Dare Coun-
ty Council of Home Demonstration
Clubs, the first being held last
year at Manteo, and to reach Ro-
danthe, two chartered buses were
used to bring the delegates from
Roanoke Island, upper Dare and
the county's mainland and from
the communities on Hatteras Is
land.
"Know Your Organization" was
the subject of Miss Currents talk
and she outlined the things that
club members can do to help make
a better club. She stressed the
role that leaders should take in
programs and in help advancing
extension work.
Ten out of 10 clubs of Dare were
represented at the meeting which
was held in the little schoolhouse
of Rodanthe near the ocean beach
and far-famed Chicamacomico
Coast Guard station. The Rodan-
the Waves and Salvo Club receiv-
ed the gavel for having perfect at.
tendance at the meeting with SO
members present. Stumpy Point
located 20 miles westward across
Pamlico Sound from Rodanthe, re-
ceived honorable mention with nine
members present. The Stumpy
Point Club, newest in the county
was organized in September.
Mrs. Leo Midget of Manteo and
Mays Head presided at the meet
ing. Miss Mary Kirby, Dare Home
Agent, played an important role
in the meeting giving reports Of
activities on a countrywide basis.
Appreciation to the Rodantht
Club which entertained the County
Council was expressed by Mrs
Hubert Guthrie, chairman of thu
courtesy committee. A devotiona
on Women in the Scriptures wa
given by Mrs. Matte Midget O.
Waves. County Farm Agent Rob
4 ert S. Smith extended greeting
to the group. He was introduces
by Mrs. Earl White.
During the meeting book review
certificates were presented to Min
ME Lee Toler, Kitty Hawk, ant
Miss Nina Basnight of East Lake
Certificates for perfect ATTENDANCE
awarded by Miss Kirby went tt
Mrs. Carl Daniels and Miss Car
RE Midget, Manteo; Minnie Lee
Toler and Mrs. N. j. Freeman
Kitty Hawk; Mrs. Nina Basnigh
and Mrs. Emily Smith, East Lake
Mrs. Sudie Payne, Mrs. Salins
Midget and Mrs. Rowena O'Neal
Rodanthe- Waves; Lois Robinson
Emma Basnett and Mildred Mid
gett, Frisco, and Laura Hooper
Buxton.
Mrs. Verona ]. Langford, East
ern district agent, closed tn
meeting with a candlelighting ser
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
BOOK WEEK BRINGS MANTEO
LIBRARY MUCH ACTIVITY

The observance of Book Week
at the Mapteo Library has arrang-
ed a series of special exhibits.
These are opened to the public
from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Friday, folk dancing, costume,
the theater, the moving picture,
radio, television and science will
be exhibited, and on Saturday,
history, biographies, and travel.
Earlier in the week many other
subjects Of interest were display
ed, Wednesday being devoted to
fine arts, an exhibition of which
Dare Countians should be proud.
In the materials available one can
find anything he wishes to know
about collections, the learn how of
art, period painting, art history,
crafts, such as the making of pot
terry, glass and furniture, home
decorative skills, photography, and
making other things.
Of particular interest in the col
lections unit are volumes of paint
ings by Van Dyke, Degas, Ell Gre
co, van Goch, and Renoir. There
are also volumes of Russian,
French, Chinese, Italian, Egypt
ian, and the Cave Mans art.
In the period painting there is
a folder Of prints prepared by
Unesco titled Human Rights.
which begins with first evidence
of man some 10000 years ago.
On the walls in the entrance
hall and the checking room are
several reproductions and few
originals by PITT and Gordan
Grant.
Reproductions for the home may
be ordered through Mrs. Harwood,
also any of the new children's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16

vice installing new officers in the
clubs.
Following the meeting a tour
of Hatteras Island was taken by
the delegates present over the new
Hatteras paved highway. Of spec
ial interest on the tour was Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse, tallest on
the American coast, which had
never before been seen by many
of the Dare delegates attending
the Council meeting.