davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD - tR--Here's one
leading man who admits that bob
by SOxers aren't his main foley
ing. What's more, he's glad of il.
The actor is Robert Ryan, Chi
cagd,born former loxer and ma,
rine. He is good.looking in rug.
ged sort of way, but he readily
confessed that the teen age fans
don't blCy their tops over him.
They never have, he re
marked. lone reason is that
have never played the kind of role
that would make the kids mad for
me. The sole exception was the
picture in which | got my first
big break-'Tender Comrade, OPP
posite Ginger Rogers. That was
during the war, when the movies
were making a play for the bobby
sox audience.
Il probably would have gotten
typed in that category, because the
studio had four or five scripts
lined up for me and they tended
in that direction. But luckily l was
saved by going into the marines.
1T was actually a good break
! for my career. A Let of young guys
who were playing leading men in
those days and were the rage of
the malt-shop set are forgotten to-
day.
1.-The bobby sox audience is
tickle. The kids drop their idols
when someone new comes alcag.
Also, they grow up and find other
interests. An actor who bases his
career on them alone finds him.
self in trouble when they lose in
terest in him."
Ryan's theory seems to have
been evidenced in recent Holly
wood history. Frank Sinatra
evoked the omst hysterical re.
spouse from the bobby soxers. and
his later career has failed to main
tain the momentum of the war
years. Van Johnson was dropped
like hot spud when the young.
sters were disenchanted with his
marriage. His studio had tc cast
him in dramatic roles instead oil
relying on his romantic appeal.
Montgomery Cliff was another
who hit a let-doWn. His miscast
ing in THE Heiress' didn't heir
his career at all. Even Hopalont
Cassidy has experienced the tickle
nature of the juvenile audience.
Il can watch it happen with my
own little boy, Tim" Ryan con
tinued. Every week he has a new
favorite on television. Just tn,
other day, he asked me. Have
you ever been a space MANI
had to admit that was one of thu
few lines of work that | haven
been in"
| The actor added that the bull
| of his fan mail comes from adults
"Most Of the letters are from in
telligent people, !" he said. THAT,
The kind of response that make.
the actor think he's doing a goos
| job.
| Ryan observed that he woul,
! like to pattern his career after tina
of the late Walter Huston.
HE was a great actor and h,
did the things he wanted to do.
Ryan remarked. 81 would like Il
| gradually work into character act
ing. That's where the fun is II
| this business. I've gotten mysel
| into the financial position so tina
I know my children will be take,
care Of until they are able TO TAX,
care Of themselves. Now I'd like Il
do different things. | want to d,
plays and television, as well as pic
1 lures.
He probably won't get much oil
a chance TO for another 2Ia years
That's how long his ccntract ex
tends at RKo. The studio gene..
ally keeps him busy or loans him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
Carrier Joins
"Attack"

SINGAPORE. lP)-The French
aircraft carrier Arrornanches.
formerly H. M. S. COLOSSUS,
passed through this colonial part
recently en- route home from M
do China.
While in the Singapore area,
in conjunction with the Royal
Navy and the Royal Air Forte.
its aircraft carried out an .at-
tack" on the naval base here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

out; he's now at III in .'The Texas
Man." Luckily, he doesn't mind
working,
I'm not selective, like Mont
gomery Cliff and Marion Brando. "
he commented. II think an actor
should keep working, and I'm al
ways ready to try new things
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

MIAMI R - Martin Accardo,
brother of Capone Gangster Tony
Accardo, today faced a year in
prison. 81, 900 fine and was ordered
TO pay court costs of his trial for
contempt of the Senate.
Federal Judge Charles A. Dewey
imposed the maximum sentence
Monday after jury of seven men
and one woman found him guilty
of criminal intent in refusing to
answer questions before the Senate
Crime Committee here last June
q.
Accardo was led from the COURT
room and to Jail declaring: II still
believe | was within my rights. "
The jury deliberated only so
minutes at the end of the 3-day
trial.
When Defense Attorney George
Gallaghan, Chicago, asked If the
defendant could remain free on his
present bond. Judge Dewey re-
Piled.
mot the way you have acted.
You've irritated me in every way
possible throughout this entire
trial. You have raised every tech
nicality. Now we stand on Our
rights"
AT the Senate hearing Accardo
acknowledged only his name. He
declined to answer all other ques-
lions ION grounds that I might
incriminate myself"
Accardo's trouble with the Senate
committee began when the group
headed by Sen. O'Conor (D.-Md.
locked into financial backings oil
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Next month the main 1852 Olym-
pic Games are scheduled to open in
Finland. Winter contests were held
several months ago in Norway, but
the world waits with special interest
for the program ahead.
The modern Olympic Games are
a revival of ancient contests held
in Greece. For more than a thou
sand years the Greeks gathered at
a certain place to run races, throw
the discus and so on.
The gathering place was Olym-
pia, a plain in West-Central Greece,
within easy range of the city of
Ellis pronounced EE-lis). There
was a temple nearby, and the first
meetings were for purposes of relig-
ion. People offered prayers to the
Greek gods and goddesses.
AS time went on, plan was made
to call Greeks from all over the
country to Olympia, once in four
years. As nearly as historians can
tell, the first games were held 2,728
years ago. The contests became
so important that the Greeks
started counting time by "Olym-
piads." An Olympiad was a four
year period between meetings.
The early contests we're foot races.
Latef came throwing the discus,
Evening star., 1952-06-23
By Fronk Colby

altogether; hence. an istorian, an
'otel, etc.
Such constructions as "an hair,
an help" are to be found in the
Bible, and in the works of Shake
speare and Milton. The reason for
it is this: At the time when Shake
speare and Milton flourished, and
when the revised version was trans
lated, the indefinite article "a" was
a comparatively new thing in Eng
lish, an" having formerly been the
only form of the indefinite article;
'Fan," which was an Anglo-Saxon
word meaning "one," was originally
used before all words.
1t was very easy for writer's of the
1600s to forget about the new in
definite article, "a" Hence. "an''
would often slip in by force of habit.
Here are the simple rules for
using the indefinite articles:
/. Use "a" before words which
start with a consonant sound: a
man, rock, a house, union tun-
ion starts with the sound of "
as yoon-yun). historian, a hotel.
2. Use "an" before words which
start with a vowel sound: an en-
Ipire, an ocean, an island, an honor
(since the "h" of honor is silent,
the word starts with the sound of
the vowel %" as: on-or), an um-
brella.
DISTRIBUTED by McNausht Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1952-06-23
I axe Nv Word for 1t

One of the stubbornest die-hards
is the superstition that it is best
usage to use the indefinite article
IAN" before such words as historical,
heroic, hysterical, etc.
I receive many letters requesting
that I make an heroic effort to
impress on people that an not
"a should be used before words
beginning with n and which are
accented en- the second syllable. ("
OF course. there is no such rule"
Some dictionaries do observe, how
ever, that some writer's use an be-
fore words beginning with n in
unaccented syllables, as an histo-
rian, an hot ell
Such usage, it must be pointed
out, is obsolescent in America. al
though more or less customary in
England where the initial "h' is
traditionally sighted or dropped
Evening star., 1952-06-23

throwing the javelin. jumping.
chariot racing and other events.
Cities in various parts of Greece
named athletes to represent them
at the Games of Olympia. Those
who hoped to be chosen went into
training. At length there were run
offs to decide which athletes should
compete.
1t was necessary for an athlete
to have good name. If any one
committed a crime, he was barred.
Every athlete was expected to be
"a true believer in the Greek gods
and goddesses.
A huge statue Of Zeus, king of
the gods, stood at one side of the
Olympic field. Each athlete went
FAR this statue and uttered a
Evening star., 1952-06-23
BY Romon Coffmon

prayer like this: please give me
victory. oh, zeus, but only If am
the best"
Victors were crowned with wreaths
made from twigs and leaves of the
holy olive tree. 1t also was COM
mon to give them palm leaves, and
from this came our modern ex-
preston about giving the palm"
TO some one, to indicate that he
should be called the victor.
Ten illustrations by Frank c. Pape
appear in the picture leaflet. "Africa's
People and Customs" II YOU want
copy. send self-addressed envelope
bearing a 3-cent stamp to Uncle Ray
in care of The star.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
France Plants Tobacco

France this year is planting
I70,918 acres in tobacco, an acre
Iage expected to supply enough
tonnage to satisfy domestic re-
lquirements for French-type to-
bac9.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Contract Bridge

NontroCt 0rl09e
By EosIey Blockwood
"The games getting too compli-
Gated" said Mr.. Dale, sadly, after
Miss BraSh wrapped up her specu-
lative Six-heart contract.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Abel)
At
272
0 AKQJ5
= AK QJ5
WEST EAST
(Mr. MuZzy) (Mr. Dale)
AXIS a 10543
% 2K65
0 l0864 932
4 10432 1896
SOUTH CMiss Brash)
A Q962
9 AQJ J10984
The bidding:
GNOaG1 Edct COulII WeSt
D'm'd Pass l Heart Pass
3 Clubs Pass Hearts Pass
4 Clubs Pass 5 Hearts Pass
6 Hearts All Pass
What do you mean?" asked Mr..
Muzzy. 1--WE couldn't beat it with
crowbar."
Of course, Mr.. Muzzy was wrong
as usual Miss Brash had no play
for the hand. Do you see why?
Mr.. Dale was in a reminiscent
mood. THE simplest way is the
best way" he said, to no one in par
ticular. IN the old days, if your
partner led an ace and you had
K-9-2 and played the nine, you could
be sure he would continue the suit.
But not any more.
To-day, if you give your partner a
come-on signal in a suit, he reads
some deep, dark, mysterious mean
ing into it. Your real meaning,
childlike in its simplicity, is lost in
a maze of complicated conventions
Here's what brought this on. Mr..
Muzzy opened the king of spades.
Now Mr.. Dale saw that, unless Miss
Brash had the almost impossible
holding of a singleton spade her
self, a high spade continuation
would beat the contract. Dummy
would have no ruff, leaving only one
trump left on the board to lead
through Mr.. DaleS twice guarded
king of hearts.
So at trick one Mr.. Dale played
his highest spade, the ten.
Let's see that trick" said Mr..
Muzzy.
Delighted that his play had been
noticed at all, Mr.. Dale faced the
cards.
Which card did you play part
ner?" Mr.. MuzZy asked.
THE ten," answered Mr.. Dale
happily.
Nodding knowingly, Mr.. Muzzy
promptly switched to diamond.
Thus Miss Brash was enabled to
take two heart illnesses and make
her bid.
How did Mr.. Muzzy get the idea
that the ten of spades called for
diamond switch? Well, he has been
studying suit preference signals.
He thought the ten of spades asked
for the lead of the higher of the
other two plain suits. That's the
convention, all right, but it applies
only when it is very clear that the
continuation of the first suit can
not gain.
(Copyrisht 1852, General Features Corn
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
p r o C T. E u.

IHAA III OI KIKOAC WOIUo III
p II o C e E ID,
meaning, ito continue, advance. Z"
Average is 10: limit 20 minutes.
Rules--Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer 20 IRREVEREND.
Reed, render. reeve. revered. reverend,
rein, reindeer. rider. rind, rive, river.
eerie. elder. ender. envied. erred, ever.
even. vein, veneer. vender. veered. vine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. NestIer & family
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Newman, Doris & Sarah
Lee
Dr.. and Mrs. Harold Newman
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Newman & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Newman & family
Mr. and Mrs. Isodore M. Noel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sachs & family
Rev. and Mrs. B. Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Safer & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Safer
Dr.. j. V. Safer
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Safer & sons
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Safer & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Safer
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sanders & sons of
Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. E. E. Schemer
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Schemer & family
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schemer & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schemer & family
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schevitz
Mrs. Fred0 SchIein & family
Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Schwartz & Debby
Mr.. A. E. SeIber & children
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Setter & daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Setter & family
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shapiro
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro & MoryIin
and Jerry
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Shmunes & family
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shmunes & son
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Signer & family of
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Sam Silver
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

|w N!ar 57l3
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lind & family
The Lockerm0nS
Lovett's Gulf Service of st. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and A. E. Lowenstein & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. LowenthoI
Mrs. Ben Mack & family
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mack & family
Nh. and Mrs. Sid Mack & family
M. and Mrs. Sam MoniIove & family
NJ. and Mrs. Oscar Marcus & family
Of Savannah, Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendy MorgoI & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur MorgoI, Rodney&
Lonnie
Drs. Henry A. and Lillian Mark &
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morkowitz & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Metz & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meyerheim
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert MeyerhoH & son
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mirkis & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mizrohi & family
Mrs. S. MizroM
Dr.. and Mrs. Seymour Morse & family
Mr.. AND MRS. ISADORE MOsCOWTZ
ARLENE, DAVID, AND HOWARD
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moscovitz
M. and Mrs. Morris Moscovitz
Mrs. Morris J. Moscovitz & family
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moss
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moss
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moss
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Moss & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Morty Moss & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moss and Frank
Bernard & Sheldon Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p N0chmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N0chn10n & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Mr.. J. RochIeff & son
~. and Mrs. M. J. Reiser & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Resnick & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Resnick & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richmon & family
of Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Richter & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosenberg & son
Mr.. and Mrs. AWnK. RothschiId &
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rothstein & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rothstein & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rubin & daughters
Mrs. S. Ruby & Stanley
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Eager & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Z0nn
Mr.. and Mrs. N0th0n ZeIkind and
Daughter of Lake City, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. ! Zimmerman & tamil,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Silver & daughters
Dr.. and Mrs. Arnold Siverberg & family
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Siverberg & family
Mr. and Mrs. Mooney SIvermon
Mr. and Mrs. Henry SiIverstein family
of Doytono Beach, Fla.
Dr.. and Mrs. Roy Julius SIoot & family
Mr. and Mrs. Sol SIobin & fomiIy
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SIott & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sohn & sons
Mr. and Mrs. j. Spievok & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Spevok family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Springer & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stein & family
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Stein & family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stein & Doris & Joel
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney StIIrnon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max ToIpoIor & family
Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity of the Uni
versity of Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Toxier family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tobias & family
Rabbi and Mrs. Sanders A. TofieId &
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Julius UImon & family of
Atlanta, Georgia
Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Usdin
Mrs. Rebo Weiner
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weintroub & family
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiss family
Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wiensky & Judy
& Michael
Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Witten & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Joe Witten & family
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witten & family
Dr. and Mrs. Sam Witten & daughters
Mr. Aaron WohI of Defunok Springs,
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjomin Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wo|fson & children
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wood & family
- A.. VnLoe &or.Hv
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell PeItz & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Morris Price & family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Proctor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. N0chm0n & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N0chn1on & family
MR.. AND MRS. M. NACHMAN, AND
BERNEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett NoftuIin & daughters
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
ALLIGATOR NEWS

Mrs. W. A. Howett, Mrs. ]. A.
Basnight attended the funeral of
Mrs. Sam Oden in Washington
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Adock is visiting
her husband, Johnnie Adock, in
Norfolk. He is in the navy station
in Florida.
Dack Alexander and daughter
Frances of Goldsboro are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Alexander.
Mrs. Orville Howett of Norfolk
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Howett.
Mrs. A. B. Hopkins, Jr., has re-
turned home from taking her
daughter, Gwen Hopkins to col
lege in Nashville, Tenn.
ODDS Owens is at home after GO
ing through an operation in Nor
folk and is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sutton are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Sutton.
Mrs. Floyd Hollis Neither and
Mrs. Pauline Marshel of Norfolk
have returned home after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hollis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

them as toll bridges, using money
now spent for operating ferries
across the river and sound to help
retire bonds; or (3). that the State
allow the Carolina Virginia NUM-
cipal Toll Road Corporation to
build the Croatan Sound bridge as
a toll bridge and the State put up
toll bridge simultaneously over
Alligator River.
Mrs. w. S. Caravan of Column
bia suggested the bridges could be
erected as a memorial to World
War / and II veterans
In the delegation besides DR..
Ralph, Tatem and Mrs. Caravan
were Reps. William Woolard of
Plymouth and Lewis Combs of Co.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
HATTERAS FISHING GOOD

Seven amberjack, ranging from
% to Is pounds, two school tuna,
weighing about Is pounds each,
80 bonita-mackerel and two king
mackerel were landed by w. A.
Hall, w. A. Hall, III and H. M.
Hollinger of Norfolk here on Sat-
urday. They were fishing with
Capt. Bill Foster aboard the AL
batross II near the Outer Dia-
mond of Diamond Shoals.
Gulf Stream fishing has inn
proved off Hatteras since a three
week period of Stormy seas re-
Gently when two hurricanes
moving out of the West Indies,
passed northward well seward
from Cape Hatteras.
Surf casters by the dozens have
been fishing along the beach of
Avon recently and channel bass
have been the principal catches.
AS a matter of fact, surf casters
have been catching channel bass
and plenty of them along the en-
tire 80 miles of Dare coastlan6
which. begins above Kitty HawI
at Caffeys Inlet and extends to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
BRIDGE
Continued from Page One)

he felt the way the interest is
handled "is an inexcusable diver
sion."
The Governor said he was in
wholehearted accord with that
statement.
81 think the highway interest
ought to pillow right back into the
highway fund.-" he asserted.
The discussion of the diversion"
arose as the delegation, the Cover
nor and Highway Chairman Henry
Jordan discussed ways and means
of financing the bridges proposed
for the sound and river. The
group, representing the Southern
Albemarle Association, of which
Mr.. Tatem is president land the
Croatan Sound-Alligator River
Bridge Association, estimated the
two bridges would cost 100000.
The Highway Commission figures
the cost at between $5,000,00O and
$6,OO0,O0O.
Governor Scott said he was SYM
pathetic with the proposal. DR..
Jordan also said he would like to
see the bridges built but he ques-
toned where the money would
come from. 1t appears, he told the
group, to be a matter for the Cen
eral Assembly.
Jordan told the six-county dele
cation of II that his commission
would conduct a traffic survey and
have the information available for
the 1853 General Assembly. He al
so promised that he would help as
much as possible off it is present
ed to the General Assembly back
ed by factual information"
Frankly, he said, he sees little
chance of the bridges being con-
structed except through action of
the General Assembly.
The group, headed by DR.. Ralph
of Belhaven, offered three propos-
ais: (1) that the State build the
bridges toll free; (2) that the
State build the bridges and operate
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

spokesman for The Lost Colony in
his capacity as chairman of the
Roanoke Island Historical Associ-
alton. Vice Chairman M. L. Bur-
rus of Hatteras was absent from
the meeting but ne was reelected
to the post he has served in since
last October.
Aycock Brown was reappointed
as Director of the Bureau for the
coming year. His work was sound
~ praised.
Sticks resignation as secretary
treasurer does not mean he will
lose his connections with the
Tourist Bureau. He will be ap-
pointed a director to represent Kill
Devil Hills Memorial Society.
Budget ADOPTED
The tentative budget Of $4,000
suggested at the Spring meeting
in Hatteras was adopted by the
group on Wednesday. This is $4,-
600 more than the $4,000 budget
for the year now ending.
Stick explained why it was nee
essary to increase the budget to
function properly during the new
year. Certain expenses arose dur
ing the past year including social
security, inscreased postage. print
ing and issuing information sheets
and other items, which had not
been estimated in the original bud
get.
1t was soon discovered that the
$4,000 Tourist Bureau folders is
sued during the beginning of the
year of operation were no suffi-
Gent to take care of the demands.
The budget this year will include
enough funds to print between 80
and 100 thousand folders.
The budget also includes an in
crease in Managers salary from
$500 to $4,000 per annum, plus
social security; $500 for Office
assistant plus social security; ST.
O4O for travel and subsistence;
81, O4O for photography; $1,000
for office expenses and $500 for
office equipment. The budget also
$500 for expenses of di-
rectors and officers and executive
committee meetings, and for the
secretary treasurer: $3.50 for
printing new folders; $16O.50 for
miscellaneous items such as rent,
audit of books, ETC., and $500 for
a contingency fund.
During the first year of opera
ton the officers and directors who
gave much of their time in work.
ing for the interests of the pro-
gram received no compensation,
nor reimbursement for travel and
subsistence.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

be won three times, or twice in
succession for permanent posses
sion," said Murphy. "But there
will be individual awards, a 10
karat gold Mays Head stamped
winning team. Second place team
medal, awarded members of the
will be awarded an Anglers Tro-
ply, while individual members of
the team will receive silver die
stamped pins. Third place team,
another Anglers Trophy, will be
awarded with bronze die-stamped
pins going to individual members. !"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26


Smith Office 8 South St. Baltimore Nd
CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
o
WALDO CHEEK, Commissioner