davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
Martha Olsen
 Ills Bride

1 Miss Martha Olsen, daugh-
 ter of MT. and Mrs. Ole E. lOlsen, became the bride of l John P. Randolph, son of
 Mrs. Mildred Randolph of the
 naval station. Saturday even ing at Hillside Chapel. ] Given in marriage by her l father, the bride wore a white
 satin gown, with fnger-tip
 sleeves, and a net veil. She
 carried an orchid and a Bible. 1 The brides sister, Mrs. FL
 wood Watson, was matron of
 honor, and wore a green for
 nal with matching hat, and
 carried a bouquet of carna- tions.
 Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Olsen, sister of the bride, and Miss Nancy Tenn l pleton. Miss Olsen wore a la vender formal, and Miss Tenn pleton a yellow gown. Both
 carried carnation bouquets. Laurel Earl, niece of the
 bride, was flower girl, and wore a pink gown. Best man for Randolph was Wally McLinn. Ushers were Watson and Gerald Redick. Chaplain Peter McPhee read the double ring ceremony at | 6 pm at the chapel, which was decorated with baskets of flowers.
 Following the wedding, a
 reception was held in the Flame Room of the Civilian Cafeteria. MT. and Mrs. Ran
 dolph left Sunday for an eight day trip to Anchorage and in- terior cities.
 Last Thursday night, the bride was honored at a shower by Mrs. Watson and Miss Lor- raine Magnusen, at the latter's home.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
PAGE 8

president of the bank, said Tuesday.
 Since that time there has been a long steady growth. The bank carries about 1,200 savings accounts and pays 2% interest on tn em, ,' he added.
 He pointed out that several hundred depositors transact all their business by mail with deposits ranging in size from one dollar to $75, 900.
 The deposits of the bank have been insured by FDlC since November of 1946.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
Bank Savings Over Million

For the first time in the his tory of the Bank of kodiak savings deposits exceed one million dollars.
 In January, 1943, the saw ings deposits of the bank reached $793, 900. In that month, construction work at the Kodiak Naval Station stopped and by June of that year savings had dropped to S34O, 1000, Marshall Crutcher,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
EIks To Throw Big Party

Kodiak B.P.O.E. 1772 will stage a harvest carnival in October, Jim Bennett, com mitte chairman, announced Wednesday. Proceeds from the affair will be used by the Elk's building fund.
 The two-day event will in- cIude everything from band concerts to costume prizes.
 Baseball. mountain climbing, dancing and a huge midway are included in present plans. Saturday afternoon (Oct 4) a baseball game will be played between the Civil Service Club and the Elk's ball team. The midway will be open at the
 club on Brooklyn Ave. and will offer candy, merchandise and other attractions.
 The mountain climb will b e held between l and 3 pm for men between IT and 25 Band music under the direction of Ray Woolridge may be heard between 3 and Bpm.
 The grand finale will be the carnival dance from 9 to 11::30 and 12 to 200 am. John Gib- bons is chairman of the com
 mitte for the dance. Jules
 Radinsky will conduct the CSC band for dancing.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Persons interested in form ing a basketball team are ask ed to meet tonight at 6 pm at the ACS Club on Signal Hill. Civilians are invited to attend the meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Bill Kosoff, bartender and advertising manager at the Ships Tavern, returned to Kodiak from Seattle recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
MRS. Bethune
Hailed in Moq

PLEASANTNlLLE y \ -
Mary Macleod Bethune through
Il n II Coo md n he,Selt iese
from humble Beginnings Is cot
ION PICKER 70 her present emf
nence IS founder and head "
Bethune-C . O kman College AZ
Dayiona Beach FL The Story ~
NJ Beihune'S life is told by
Dorothy Wslwoyih n the Feb
mary Readers Digest
Mary Beihunes own educa-
hon and later her founding and
development of the college
were accomplished with the Ut
most difficulty. She had no
money and on every hand she
met opposition and indifference
On the part of whites and blacks
alike.
In the early daN> of The yol-
iese She got nix by squeezing the
Zee aor wii elder berries, made
penc'~ { cha ed wood ,onlbed
cenp heaps for ~nYthlng hat
couii be turned INTO faln,ute
cvercame Hardships
She pe. sisted despite >a,a
.rd cps however and grad
ally the college sew Financial
~ slSfaNee WAS eventually received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

These lnJurlcs Ie peu
tai, Rutherford aid. and lnu,
not been able 10 wo.k nee ne
accident
Records uf his case II tn In
dus'rlal Commission once hcc
how number OF prominent leW
ycrs have failed to negotiate .
settlement or award Hmm any
compensation for the injuries.
Nearest apptouch 20 settlement
came scNctal vca.s so Ratl
ford sold when Atr Agu.f4
W'li@n> induced TIE Lun tt
NOUS MruM Casualty 90
ne. of Aihrg Products
p.(N' IS 'o offer . $500 ,cw'c
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Veterans Center's
|Unkempt Grass
Worries Young

Commissioner John Russell
Young is worried about the shag.
giness Of the grass around the
Veterans Service Center in front
Of the District Building.
He mentioned it at the Com
missioners' board meeting yes.
terday.
II know we're supposed to cut
the grass around the statue, but
who cuts it around the center?'
Mr.. Young asked. ut looks awful
The board reached no admin
istrative decision. Later. Waldron
E. Leonard. head OF the center,
expressed no concern.
tits that Internal rain did it.
he said. 1.-The stuff's coming up
like that all over the place. What
do you expect"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Kin Of Ii. Goodwin
Meets FinIefter

Parker Culloin. of Las Cruises
IN. Mex, the father-in-law of 1t
Verne Goodwin. recently convicted
by Air Force court martial fol
refusal to fly. was called in by
Air Force Secretary Finletter yes
terday when he found Mr.. Cullom
was in the Pentagon.
Mr.. Cullom said that he came
to Washington seeking some in
formation on the procedure in the
case. When Mr.. Finletter found
he was in the building, he asked
him to come to his Office. Mr..
Cullom told him he had. not
wanted to bother the Secretary at
this time about the matter. But
Secretary Finletter told him, he
said, there is nothing more i'm
portant than the individual rights
of Air Force personnel"
Mr.. Finletter said he had not
yet had an opportunity to 60 into
1t. Goodwin's case but that he
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Prosecution SET 10 Reply
To MerI Young Arguments

The Government today was to
reply to arguments in behalf Of
E. Merl Young and three other
defendants, who are asking that
perjury indictments against them
be dismissed.
Young, his brother Herschel
and Attorneys Robert W. Dudley
and Joseph Rosenbaum we're in
Idicted as a result of a congress
sional probe into influence ped
ding in the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp.
During the proceedings. which
started two days ago before Dis
trict Judge Henry A. Schwein-
|haut, all four have been granted
the privilege Of seeing the minutes
|of the grand jury showing thefr
own testimony.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

cini's Madame Butterfly" with
Dorothy Kristen in the title role
This opera has not had the bene-
fit of over-hauling and the scenery
was Of the usual kind. Miss Kir-
stem was definitely the star of this
performance. doing some excep-
tional work in the last two acts
especially. Her Interpretation in
action of the text showed intelli-
gent study and sensitive apprecia-
ton. In this respect, her por-
trayal can rank with the best
She failed only in making felt the
charm and unsophistication OF
ICho- Cho-S San in the first act. where
this is such an important item
Fausto Cleva, whose tempered
conducting of "Aida" the night
before was so fine, hurried the
final duet Of the opening scene
so that its mystery and romance
was lost. Brian Sullivan was a
splendidly-voiced Pinkerton, but
he looked and acted too nice a
young. man to get involved in
such as tragedy with Butterfly
Mildred Miller scored with a very
human impersonation of Suzuki
showing also lovely rich voice.
Miss KirSten's fresh, fine vocal
quality was admirably suited to
the music of the Butterfly role,
but here again she did not aim to
put appeal above power in her
tones. Frank Valentino was a
dignified consul and the other
roles were well taken. The little
child who took the part Of But
terfly's baby son and whose name
was not listed, won a success in
the silent part and was brought
before the curtain with the artists.
Each of the three operas pre-
sented has, with the. long inter-
mission, taken four hours. This
is a wearisome procedure even
when it concerns the Metropolitan
Opera. It. is to be hoped, when
the company comes again, that
the four hours can be cut to three.
In the meantime, the. grateful
thanks Of several thousands of
people go to the Loew's Capitol
management, to Sol Hurok and to
Constance Snow for the stimulat-
ing experience of hearing the
renowned company on home
ground.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Youth. Gets to Dance
By Roundabout Way
BY the Associated Press

DIETRICH, Idaho. - Norman
Edwards drove into the country
to bring his girl friend to the
Dietrich High School skating
party in Twin Falls.
On the way Norman passed his
girl and her father. driving to
Dietrich. He turned around to
overtake them, but a steer ran
across the road and brushed Nor
mans car fender.
The car ran into an irrigation
canal. Norman was cut and
bruised. The steer wasn't hurt.
A passerby brought the youth
to Dietrich where he changed
clothes. caught a bus to Twin
Falls and kept his date.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
|Shokespeoreon Festival
To Honor Burd's Memory
By the Assoeiated Pres,

LONDON.-Only q few steps
from the site of the long-disap-
peared Globe where many of
Shakespeare's dramas first were
performed, the Southwark Bor-
ough Council this month honors
Shakespeare's memory with a fes-
tival Of plays. songs and dances.
The festival win be held at
Evening star., 1952-04-30

would take the matter up i'm
mediately and study it thoroughly.
Mr.. Cullom indicated that the
Secretary would send for him in
"a few days. He plans to remain
in Washington until then.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY,,

Duthy Hail. Leading dramatic also will be performances Of
societies will perform nightly from W by the Royal Acad
various Shakespearan plays emy Of Dramatic Art
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Public Notice
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
went on record on February II,
1852 that Section sc of the Black
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation of Montana from
this date forward will be strictly
enforced.
Section SO reads as follows:
BUYING LIVESTOCK. ANY
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
a permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
upon petition of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buyer
or representing a reliable firm.
No permit will be issued to any,
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before ac-
tual delivery Of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any un-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
No. 1887
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate
and Guardianship of Janice Hill
ton, Geraldine Hilton and James
Hilton, Minors.
Notice is hereby given t h t
pursuant to an order of this Court
made on the oath day of Octob-
er, 1851. in the above entitled
matter. the undersigned guard
ian will sell at private sale to the
highest and best bidder and sub
ject to confirmation by the
Court, all the right, title, inter
est and estate of said Janice Hill
ton, Geraldine Hilton. and James
Hilton, all being minor children,
in and to the following described
real property 81 ia d in the
Town of Browning and in Glac-
Ter County and the State of Mon
tana and particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
An undivided two-thlrds inter-
est in and to Lot Eighteen lS)
of Block Thirty-one CD of the
Townsite of Browning, Montana.
The sale will be made on or
after the 7th day Of April. 1852,
and sealed bids in writing must
be submitted. The bids may be
left at the law Office of Lloyd A.
Murrills in Cut Bank. Montana.
or at the office Of the Clerk of
the District Court. also in Cut
Bank, Mon ana.
The terms of the sale are cash.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 18th day of March, 1852.
Pearl Hilton, Guardian of the
Estate of Janice Hilton, Gerald.
inc Hilton and James Hilton, all
being minor children.
First pub. March 81, 1852.
Last pub. March %, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28

fair practices. No stock. in which
the Government or Tribe have an
interest, shall be sold by an In
dian or purchased by a buyer un-
less a proper permit has been is
sued and no stock, Indian or
white owned, shall be removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock slaughtered until
proper brand inspection has been
made by a duly authorized inspec-
tor. Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
deamnor and shall be punishable
by fine not to exceed $3.50 or
three months jail imprisonment,
or both such fine and imprison-
ment. Or in the case of white
persons, by expulsion from the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation and
cancellation Of buyers permit.
Walter S. Wetzel, Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
So They'll Match

To get color uniformity in mass
production finishing of steel kitch-
en- cabinets requires more than
careful formulation and preparation
of the finishing material. Other fac
tors that affect color are film thick
ness. oven temperature, quantity
of fresh air injected into the oven
and cleanliness of the air in spray
rooms and ovens. Because home
owners often buy several units and
later go back for additional ones
which are installed close to the
original units, every effort is made
to maintain uniformity Of color.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Different Class c System
Of Hoop Elimination
Proposed By Coaches

Glasgow-A different elimina-
ton system to handle Class C
inter-district basketball play-o ifs
was recommended last Saturday
afternoon by more than Is Class
e coaches at a special meeting
here.
The athletic directors voiced
their approval of plan to have
first and second place teams from
each district tournament meet in
divisional tournaments to be held
in the eastern, western, northern
and southern sections of the
state.
Then the four winners of the
four divisional tilts would meet
in state playoff in a straight
elimination tourney.
At present, each Class District
has a tournament. The top team
from each district tourney meets
the winner of some other dis
trict in sudden death" single
game elimination for a berth in
the state championship play.
The coaches feel that the stu
alton would be improved by hav-
ing the two top teams from each
district 60 to a divisional meet.
To accomplish this, the district.
tourney would be held two weeks:
earlier than usual, with the dates
of the divisional and state cham
pionship play coinciding with the
dates set for Class A COMPETE
tons. In this way there would
be no conflict with Class B tour
! naments.
\ The coaches also recommended
that any team that has a game
within a 50-mile radius be al
|! lowed to play it on any school
!; night during the week with the
/ stipulation that the two-game-
\ per-Week rule be maintained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
They Watch Their "Flocks"

Varnish is generally used as the
adhesive for the widely used FLOCK
finishes" that now embellish all
types of surfaces from greeting
cards and children's books to rec
ord player turntables and the in.
teriors Of silverware cases. Flock
fibres are made from rayoE, cot
ton, wool and animal hair They're
produced in precision cut standard
lengths ranging from Il millimeter
to u inches in length.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Shopping Carnival

Waikiki, in Honolulu, has week
ly carnival in its hotel area shop
ping center. Store personnel wear
vivid Hawaiian clothing. keep shops
open through the evening while
strollinG musicians and hula
troupes sing n d dance on h E
sidewalks. Known as aloha We'd
nesday,' the event draws resident
spectators as well as tourists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
MONTANA S'SI
Names Places
Early Visitors To The Treasure State
Names Places

By Frank Trppet Publisher Kaspel News Farm Journal
Pierre Gautier de La Verendrye was born French Can
adam in 1885, There only open at that time
to man, and this soldering
He took part in the Deere expedition and the War of
Succession He wounded times in battle and left
for dead the battlefield After this experience he aban
doned the army and Indian who told him about the
land west of Lake Huron.
La Verendrye could not obtain money supplies from the
French king he borrowed money from local Canadian
merchants for an expedition.
The party was made of La Verendrye and his three
sons Jean Baptste Pierre and Francis his nephew La
Jemeraye Jesuit missionary Father Messenger Joined the
party at Fort Michele Macknac did an Indian guide
Ochagach
Historians record that the of this expedition saw the
western mountains for the first time in 17 could push
west no further because the guides Indians
afraid the Snake Indians would them The La YER
endye brothers then returned Fort La Refine expedition
bas after having been and days exploring
the vastness of the west
In their journey the recorded with having crossed
into corner of what Montana and with having pene-
trated to the Big Horn mountains.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Yellow Fever Doctor

Walter Reed United States Gen.
eral Hospital was named in honor
Of the famous Army doctor and sci
enlist and his work on yellow fever
in 1909. The hospital is part Of the
Army Medical Center which in
cludes the Army Medical Service
Graduate School. formerly tn e
Army Medical School where Major
Reed vas a profess.r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Bone White

What IS termed as bone white"
finish is produced by tintirg white
paint with very little raw sienna
and raw lumber. Applying glazing
liquid, slightly tinted with the
same coloring matter. over white
background will produce still
better effect
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Cherry Blossom Tours

Cherry blossom tours leave
Hawaii annually for an early
springtime trek to Japan. Parties
generally consist of several hun
dred travellers, who cross the Pa
cific by boat. Stratocruisers may
be chartered in Honolulu for groups
Of air travellers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Kentucky Prophet

In 1907 Louisville editor, re-
viewing the fuel situation, pointed
out that wood has hitherto been
the principal and, in fact, the only
article for this purpose. but owing
to the discovery of large body of
coal (hereahouts) the latter will. in
all probability, soon become in gen.
eral use" Kentucky now produces
Is per cent of the nations bitumin-
Gus coal and consumes in excess Of
10 million tons annually
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Tricks with Stains

When an oil stain of the type
that is used ON interior wood sur
faces is too dark, it can be light
ened by thinning it with turpen-
tine. A paler tone can also be pro-
duced by wiping off exc IS stain
before it has set. A st: 4 tn t
comes out too light, hoI. 'er, can
be darkened by another coat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Shoes from Hides

The best insoles in shoes are
made from sturdy cattle hides tan
ned by vegetable extracts. Best
portions of the hides are the middle
and rear parts. extending down to
the belly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Pre-War ii

In 1881 the United States an
nouncer plans to drop Guam as a
base because it had no further mil
itary value.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
U. S. DiscOverer
Golfer, an American pioneer, dis
covered Yellowstone Park in 1907.
Identification

Identify the children's tooth
brushes by writing the name on the
handle and covering with cello
phane tape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Wise Purchase

The us. purchased Alaska from
the Russians for two cents an acre
in 1867.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28

Once Larger
The District of Columbia original
" covered 100 square miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Save ChimneyS

Cracked kerosene lamp chimneys
If not too badly broken-may be
mended with cellophane tape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Big Fire

An 1888 fire destroyed l,l58 build
ings in Charleston. sc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Last Wilderness

Utah was the last U. S. area to be
fully explored.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Territory

Territory
Hawaii became us. territory
June IA, 1900.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR
Sunday

Sunday
MT. OLTVEr METHODIST CHURCH OF
Manteo: Sunday School, 1000 a. m. !;
morning worship, 11:O0; evening worship,
7:30 p m. The Rev H. r. Ashmore.
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 1000 am; evening wor-
ship, 800 pm. prayer meeting, 500
pm. Wednesdays.l The Rev. Frank B.
Dinwiddie.
WANCHEsE METHODIST CHURCH:
Sunday School, 10 am; Methodist Young
People, tbs pm; evening worship, 500
pm. The Rev. c. W. Guthrie.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD of Manteo: Sun
day School, 10 am: devotional service at
service, Friday, 1880 PM The Rev. D. B.
Lawrence.
MANTEO BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday
School, 1000 am; morning worshiP II
am; Baptist Training Union, TOO pm;
evening worship, 7:30 pm. (Mid-week
prayer service. wednesday. 800 PM
Monday
ROTARY CLUB Of Manteo: at Com
munity Building, every Monday, 6:3e PM.
LIONS CLUB Of Manteo: at Fl. Raleigh
Hotel, first and third Mondays tbs pm.
REBEKAHS, Manteo: at Masonic Hall,
first and third Mondays, 8 pm.
STORY HOUR at the library, 3 pm.
youngest children. $3.50. second and third
THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB at Masonic
Hall, second and fourth Mondays, 8 pm.
SHRINE CLUB: at Mays Head. open
every night
TOWN COMMISSIONERS Of Manteo;
Manteo town hail. second Monday, 4 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Sc
cond Monday each month at the Com
munity Building, 8 pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third Monday
each month in homes Of members, $3.50
pm.
woMANs CLUB of Manteo: at Com
munity Building, every second Tuesday.
BIS pm.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: at Dare
County Courthouse, Tuesday after first
Monday each month.
Abe. BOARD: at Manteo store. Tues
day after first Monday. II am.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, Dare: Tues
day after first Monday, quarterly, II am.
MAf;TEO P.T.A.: at Schoolhouse, Sc
cond Tuesday each month. Sis pm.
MANTEo HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB: at Community Building, last
MUSIC CLUB (Roanoke Island: third
Tuesday each month, $50 pm.
ODD FELLOWS, Virginia Dare Lodge
Manteo: at hall rear Of school gym, first
and third Tuesdays, pm.
RENA BAUM CIRCLE Of W.S.C.S. Sec
ond Monday at members homes.
WANCHEsE PTA: LIST Tuesday Of ev-
cry month. WancheSe School
Thursday
MASONIC LODGE Of Wanchese: first
and third Thursdays, pm.
EASTERN STAR: at Wanchese Masonic
Hall, second and fourth Thursdays, 8 pm.
V.F.W. CLUB No. 1859: Gordon Build
ing. Manteo. every Thursday, pm.
GARDEN CLUB: at Community Build
ing first Thursdays, 2:30 pm.
WANCHESE PURITAN: Bird THURSDAY
7 pm. Schoolbuilding.
Friday
AVON AMERICAN LEGION POST No.
397 meets first Friday each month in the
Legion Hall at the Avon School building
at $50 pm.
DAUGHTERS OF PocAHoNTAs, Wan
cheese, Tonnaluke Council No. % meets
End and 4th Friday nights in Wanchese
Masonic Hall.
MANTEo LODGE AT. & AM. No. $50:
at Fire Hall, first and third Fridays.
WANCHESE PURITAN: p. N. 3rd
Friday: SchoolbuldinR.