davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Robinson Gets His 81
For Olson Title Bout,
Resumes Training
sy The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. u.--
iddleWeight Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson will draw his pay
check and box his final practice
rounds today for his title defense
against Carl tBobo) Olson Thurs
day night.
Promoter William Kyne will
give Robinson $1-the champs
share Of the purse. Profits go to
the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.
Robinson passed up a work
out yesterday because Manager
George Gainford was fearful of
drawing his fighter to top shape
too early. So Robinson spent most
of the afternoon entertaining war
veterans at Letterman Army Hos
|pital
Olson. who is from Honolulu,
spared with Bobby Jones Of
Oakland. Calf. and plans to go
q few more rounds today.
Jack Downey. who refereed the
Ezzard Charles-Pat VALENTINO
heavyweight title match here in
l949. was named to referee Thurs
days Hereunder.
There is little or no betting as
Robinson is the overwhelming fa-
vorite. He knocked out Olson in
the 18th round in a 1850 fight in
Philadelphia.
However. the champion con-
cedes that Olson's style of keeping
his hands high and his face well
hidden made him a difficult tar
get. He said the Honolulu chal-
lenger gave him one of his tough
est fights.
Boxing Commissioner Joe Phil
lips said the starting time still is
uncertain because Of a question
about Nation wide television
rights.
Phillips said that should be
cleared up today.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Hoyas Face Big Test
In Cleveland Relay

Georgetown University's 2-mile
relay team will get taste of Mid
west competition Friday night
when 1t runs in the Knights oi
Columbus Games at Cleveland
The team also has accepted an
invitation to take part in the
Olympic sports carnival March %
lat Madison Square Garden.
The Hoya 2-milers have won
five straight races this year to- &c
with the IL straight they took
last season. Their best time is the
1894 turned in at the New York
Knights Of Columbus meet two
weeks ago.
Michigan, one of the teams
Georgetown will face Friday, has
been clocked at 7:40. and Illinois
has several men capable of MAX
ing a team that would be around
that time.
The Olympic carnival at New
York March % will draw on other
sports as well as track. The track
events will be mile and 2-mile
relays and 440, $50, mile and 2.
mile individual runs. Ice skating
weight lifting. fencing and gym.
|nastics also will be on the pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

A80A hGs
It was a great show. Ray won by
"a stroke. Those who tied for sec
|ond place were Vardon. Hutchinson.
Diegel and Burke. Vardon was far
in the lead when a storm broke
over the Inverness valleys and
hills. The veteran Vardon, always
afraid of lightning cracked badly,
He was something like seven over
par on the last six holes. This was
also Jones' FIRST open.
:. All Of this happened before
Burke's son, the Jack Of 1852, was
born. But last week curly haired,
good looking young Jack came to
st. Petersburg with record Of
three straight victories in the PGA
opens that ran from Houston and
San Antonio through Baton Rouge
Ito Florida. II t.sf@fs lli
I With his victory in the st.
Petersburg Open. young Jack has
the best record Of the year with
something to. spare. He should
have won the first tournament of
the year at Los Angeles. There he
took three puts from 20 feet.
Near End Of Trail.
It has been evident for some
time that such great golfers as
Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan and
Sammy Snead were nearing the
end Of the big tournament trail.
Golfers like Byron Nelson, Ben
Hogan, Sam Snead, Lloyd Man
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Meyer Is DispIeosed
Over Pirate Pitching

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf BIN
Meyer, manager Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, says It's too early to tell
where the Bucs are going to get
the pitching help they need this
coming season.
so far" says Meyer, "the only
pitcher we have that wasn't with
us last season is Forest Main. He
lean help out for our secondary
pitching"
The Pirates manager is also Ia
menting the short period spring
training covers. Says Meyer:
II think we should have more
time to get into playing condition
before starting exhibition games 7
The Pirates have dropped the first
two exhibition games they played.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Konstonty Allows Three Hits
In Five and a Half Inninqs

CLEARWATER, Fla. - Once
again the big question in the
Philadelphia Phillies' training
camp is can Jim Konstanty come
back?
The right-handed relief pitcher
has appeared in the first three
Phillie exhibition games allowing
three hits in 51a innings on the
mound.
Konstanty, the National Leagues
most valuable player in 1850 when
Philadelphia won the pennant,
slumped to a 4-ll record last year,
Yesterday the one hit OF Kon-
stanty in " innings was q three
run double by Joe Adcock as the
Cincinnati Reds staged ii Six-ftn
uprising to down the Phillies, l0-4,
Evening star., 1952-03-11

attendance up 1873 per cent over
1851. The mutuel handle was
$50, ,637.O49, compared with $52,-
055, ,908 in 1851. Attendance hit
I678,745, against 601.753 last year
Records were broken all over
the place-and not by the horses
LIN the first week at Gulfstream
Park. Attendance there on open
ling day last Tuesday hit a rec
ord Of 2ls591, with as4record ST.
503.013 one-day handle. Then
the crowds flocked back Satur-
day and shot the one-day handle
to $1,656,142.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Ruciinu
Continued From Page A-13)

Continued From Page A-13)
season, which may break all rec
ords before Gulfstream Park closes
April 81.
Betting and attendance Is UP
lat horse race tracks all over the
country" they said. There are
more people here. and maybe the
clampdown on bookmaking also
helped"
Tropical Up 2S.5 Per Cent.
Tropical Park, operating
through December and January
reported $29,237,539 bet, or 28.5
per cent over the $22, 1885, ,255 q
year ago. Attendance was ur
1874 per cent 325 .292 compared
with 280,27 customers in 1950-51
Hialeah. where a 40-day meet
ing ended last week, showed q
1876 per cent betting gain, with
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Two CordinoIs on Shelf
With Minor Injuries

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Mi.
nor injuries showed up on the
st. Louis Cardinals squad yester.
day with Wally Westlake out ol
action because of a pulled Les
muscle and Solly Hemus idle with
a lame elbow.
Westlake pulled the muscle dur
ing practice. He was replaced
In centerfield by Jay Van Noy
against the Boston Braves
Tommy Glaviano took over short.
stop for Hemus..
Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizel,
was scheduled to open on the
mound in the Cards second game
against the Braves today.
The Braves lost, 8-5, yesterday
Braves Catcher Ebba st. Clairt
is still nursing a bruised righ
instep suffered Sunday and it Ii
doubtful he will play.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Bel Air, Cumberland Seek
ReshuffIe Of Race Dates
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Mar. 11.-A re.
shuttle of dates at the Bel All
and Cumberland race tracks ap.
pears to be in the works.
Bel Air wants to shift from Au.
gust 13-August % to the last two
weeks in May. Cumberland want:
to move into the Bel Air August
dates in place of its presently as.
signed July 15-July 26 meeting.
Maryland racing officials art
trying to persuade representative.
Of the Charles Town (W. Va
track to open their. June 27-
August 9 meeting two week!
earlier. thereby leaving August
open for Hagerstown and Cum.
berland and avoid operating ir
conflict,
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Gionts' Poor Performance
Worries Leo Durocher

PHOENIX, Ariz. New York
Giants Manager Leo Durocher o1
upset over the performance ot
his National League champions.
His regular pitchers are being
hit hard and misplays have cost
the Giants at least one game In
their duels with the Cleveland
Indians.
Yesterday. a second string Of
indians beat the Giants, 40
while a ''B" Giant squad thumpec
the Chicago Cubs, 15-3.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
W&L Cage Coach Resigns
In An Economical Move
BY the Asseeioied Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. 11.-F.
s. (Scotty) Hamilton, former
West Virginia star. has resigned
as basketball coach at Washington
and Lee University.
Athletic Director r. A. Smith
announced Hamilton's resignation
and attributed it to IAN economi-
cal move" He said Washington
and Lee has decided to employ no
more one-sport coaches.
In his two years at Lexington.
Hamilton's teams won 13 and lost
80.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Burke Likely Condid late 70 Fiji
Gap Left BY Aging Golf Stars

lgrum. Jimmy Demaret. Dutch
Harrison, Clayton Heafner and
Jim Ferrier were not expected to
last forever. It took youth to
handle that 5000 miles Of bunk
lered terrain from California
Through Arizona, Texas and
Louisiana into Florida.
But where was the younger star
Ito come from? Apparently his
name is Burke.
Burke hasn't quite the youth
that Gene Sarazen. Jones, Francis
Ouimet, Evans and Hagen knew
I in early successes, But he still
is younger than most of the pres
lent field. He is 30.
For a while it looked as If Cary
Middlecoff. the Tennessee dentist,
would I'LL the gap. Middlecoff has
played well. He has won a Ma
tional Open. Sickness here and
there has hurt at times. But he
is still one of the best.
Looks Like Big Attraction.
But from his winter record
Burke looks to be one of the big
ATTRACTIONS golf fans have been
looking for. Hogan and Snead
Twill play in one of the early
Florida tournaments and later
in the Masters at Augusta. But
Burke Is now one of the featured
stars. and he was called upon to
meet the challenge of Bobby
Locke. the invading South Afri-
lean. Locke has usually supplied
his share Of competitive trouble,
and he win help take up some
tOf the slack.
Burke isn't big kid. He is
well built. but hardly on the
rangy side. He has had q fine
swing for some time where his
lone weakness has been lack of
winning consistency. In the last
two years he has come a long
way up. He is a first-class putter
l-one Of the best in golf.
T Young Burke also has q first
class competitive temperament.
A mistake or two doesn't bother
him. Texas has given us Nelson,
Hogan. Mangrum. Demaret and
Ralph Guldahl. among others.
Now Texas adds Jack Burke.
ftNorth American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Meade Opens Tourney Play

Fort Mead plays Camp Detrick
at Aberdeen, Md. this afternoon
at 3 in the opening round Of the
Penn-Del-Mar championship bas-
ketball tournament and the right
to represent the three-States dis
trict in the End Army tournament
in Washington, starting next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
80 Journeys Q ! Planned | j! n !!
|Byhid Atlantic pro-,
Assuring Busy Year

Golf professionals In this sec
ton have o busy-and profitable
summer ahead Of them. A record
list Of 80 tournaments was pre-
sented them yesterday at the
spring meeting Of the Middle
Atlantic PGA held at Belle
Haven Country Club.
Eighteen Of the events are pro-
amateur tournaments, including
those at Woodm0nt, Baltimore
Country Club. Bonnie View and
Congressional. All except Com
|gressionals are new to the list.
The National PGA qualifying
viii be held In Baltimore May IL,
the assistant pros championship
lin Baltimore May 23 and the
Middle Atlantic PGA in Baltimore
June 80. Dates for these events
were okayed yesterday, with the
sites to be- announced later.
More than 100 pros attended
the meeting and 13 new men
were voted to membership.
Among the new members was
Reds Banagan Of Columbia. \,
The National pGA treasurer,
Harold Sargent. pro at the East
Lake Country Club. Bobby Jones
home course at Atlanta. was guest
speaker yesterday. He discussed
ia proposal for putting the i've
top PGA pros on salary to insure
their appearance at the big tour
|naments.
The Journeys dates listed yes
terday were:
sAps e. e s.s E.s
May s. Pro-Amateur at Frederick. Md
~. National PGA aualifyips at Balti-
more; 10. pro-amateur ct 0uantico, 20,
g. sao. Dro.ansteSr n a. RsnMooa. g. saimore
June @. Pro-Member .at. Woodmont 9,
|pro-lady at Woodholme. i6, pro-arnateur
at Fort Dupont, 1924, National PGA
SShIa%piionshDs g LSuisyills ~ &c. Md
more.
July 4. Pro-Lady at Indian spring. IA,
pro-amateur At Hagerstown. FL, pro-
amateur ct washington. "a. pro-rnenlber
Manor.
Aug. 8, Pro-Member at Columbia. II,
pro-junior at Forest Park. Is, pro-ama-
Isaf sotossc e A5syfe Psssyf 20 Dro-amatsur at East
Sept. g. Pro-Amateur st Suburban. II,
pro-memher at. Bonnie View. Is. PRO
amateur at Prince Georges 1928, Dis.
trict open ct Indian, Spring "a. pro.
member at CONGRESSIONAL 20, pfo-ania.
teur at Norfolk. asYsT III
Oct. g. rro-AmateuE-4at at--Anacostia.--2a,
tsur = All view a 4
Evening star., 1952-03-11
K Kensington Upset Victor
lin Rifle League Match

Kensington upset Terps No. q
1,127-1,124. IN the big match last
night in the Maryland Rifle
League at the University Of Mary
land. s ss Is
Other events were won by
Greenbelt Wolves over National
Capital, 1,l53-1, ,128. and by the
|Aggies over Berwyn Rod and Cur
Club, l.l00-1 ,092. Mrs. Ruth Nor.
Igan of Greenbeltsshot 200 to- Sc,
a new league record for women
Evening star., 1952-03-11
|Dowdu Of Redskins
Father of BODY Boy

Harry Dowda, Redskins half.
back. has another fan-8-pound
11-ounce Harry. jr.. presented tc
him by Mrs. Bette Dowda at CO.
lumbia Hospital. The youngster
born last week, has moved in with
the family at 1908 Twenty -thiro
street Sc. .
Dowda, who operates the May.
stat Restaurant during the on sea-
son. also has q 3-year-old daugh-
ter Christie.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

ment packed
with class and
skill. Two Of
the stars were
Harry Varion
and Ted Ray.
9th ers were
Walter Hagen.
'Eo b by Jones.
y 0ck Hutchi-
son. Long Jim
|B Barnes, Leo
Diegel, Chick
Evans and q
young r xa n
known as Jack
Burke.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
GIudchuck Gets Grid Job

AMHERST. Mass. Mar. II R).
Chet GladchHck. former ALI
America center from Boston Col
|lege. has been appointed assistant
football coach at the University
|of Massach chusetts. He will serve
las line coach under Charlie
|O'Rourke. recently appointed head
coach.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Ten years ago-Jimn1y Biv-
ins outpointed Lightheavyweight
Champion Gus Lesnevich in o
1O-round non-title fight at
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Tioers' Catcher Called Up

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. II (P1.--
Frank House. Detroit Tigers
catcher. received orders yesterday
to report for induction into mill
tary service April II at Bessemer
Ala.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Former Hockey stor Dies

TORONTO, Mar. II R.-
George McNamara, 65. former
hockey star who headed one Of
Canada's biggest construction
companies. died yesterday in
Miami, Fla. where he was vaca-
Itioning.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
By GrontIond Rice

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
11A matter Of 50 years ago. I fol-
lowed an open golf championship
|at Inverness. This was a tourna-
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Baseball
tcontinued From PAGE A-ls.l

as the Yanks downed the Boston
Red Sox, IA, at st. Petersburg.
The Sox will try to even the
count today. Willard Nixon, Ben
Flowers and Dick Brodowski are
scheduled to divide the Boston
pitching chores with Johnny Sain,
Bobby Hogue and Dave Madison
serving them for the Yankees.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
By Rod Thomos /,

A four-way pennant scrap in
volving many Of the areas top
flight women bowlers will reach
the head-on stage tomorrow night
when the Bethesda team meets
Bladensburg and Colonial Village
takes on Beam Radio in the Cap
itol Major League.
Here's how they stand:
Bethesda ---- q IS 5 r9t 42,7so f1ss
Beam ---------- 43 35 42,63O
Colonial Village AZ 80 4O,933
Bladensburg ----- Al 81 1920
The Beth e d a-Bladensburg
match. at 7:30, will be rolled on
the Bethesda Forty Alleys.
King Pin will be host to the
Beam Colonial Village engage
ment, starting at 8. In other Cap
itol League matches. starting at 9,
Hi-Skor will be host to Fort Davis
ard Hyattsville to Sunbeam Bread.
Beam Radio will carry a grudge
into its battle with Colonial VIII
lage. But for the Colonials. the
Beams, instead Of sharing first
place, would be entrenched there
all alone. They've lost seven OF
nine games to the Colonials
They've been shut out three times
this season. twice by Colonial
Village.
Co-leading Bethesda will be UP
against the strongest team in the
league in the matter of pinfall
Blandensburg's average is $50
with Bethesda second at SAG.
The two big matches are shot
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
MRS. w. B. FEARING HEAD
OF EASTER SEAL DRIVE
Time to Mail Out Easter Seals To
Aid Crippled Children and
Adults.

Mrs. Virginia wv. b. Fearing
will act as Chairman for the North
Carolina League for Crippled
Children in the 1862 Dare County
Drive. 1t is again time to mail out
Easter Seals with the appeal that
the people of our county donate
to this needy cause. Mrs. Fearing
has issued the following state
ment:
Our crippled adults and chill
dren are being aided by this fund.
1t is our duty to give generously
to help our children to be healthy
and strong. Let's give! Let's help
make the twisted legs of our chill
dren and adults strong and
straight, helping them adjust to
full, rewarding lives!
To-day, the appeal letters are
being sent throughout the county.
Help US to reach our goal. GIT
of this amount we raise will be left
in this area to develop local serv-
ices; while the remaining percen-
tage will be sent to the national
society to support its parent pro-
gram of education, research and
direct services"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
MUSEUM PLANS AT
KILL DEVIL HILLS
GET IN MOTION
Interested Parties Meet at
Virginia Dare Hotel,
Elizabeth City To
Review Situation

Machinery was set in motion last
Friday afternoon to make sur
vey of the site around Kill Devil
Hill and the Wright Memorial to
determine (1) the best location for
a first class concrete landing strip
ment and ~ to ascertain the ap-
near the Wright brothers monu-
proximate cost of such project.
Officials of the Kill Devil Hill
Memorial Society meeting at a
luncheon meeting with two Off
Gals from the Civil Aeronautics
Administration and the National
Park Service, discussed the posi-
bility of a runway at the scene of
the Wright brothers first flight
from the dunes of Dare County.
After much discussion the dozen
Or more officials of the three or
CARNATIONS agreed that a survey
should be made first to determine
the best location for the landing
SUPP dhu IhC approximate COSISs
Joseph Norwood, of Wilmington,
district airport engineer for CAA,
and Clark Stratton, from the re-
gional office in Richmond of the
National Park Service volunteered
to make an immediate survey of
the facilities and, make plans for
the runway and report back to the
Kill Devil Hill Memorial Society at
the soonest possible date. This will
be begun Wednesday, April e.,
The National Park Service al
ready has a long range program
which calls for a runway and air
port at Kill Devil Hill but funds
are not now available. The CAA
also has authority to assist in the
construction costs of such an air.
port, when funds are available.
Attending the meeting were M.
See PLANS, Page 8
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
JOSEPH M. GRAY
BURIED AT AVON

Funeral services for Joseph
Mitchell Gray, 80, who died Tues
day morning at his home in Avon
following an illness of one year,
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock at St. Johns
Methodist Church. Rev. P. M. Por-
ter, pastor of the church, official
ed, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness
church of Avon. Burial was in the
family plot at Avon.
Mr.. Gray was native and life
long resident of Dare County and
the, Avon community. He was the
husband of the late Mrs. Mary
Gray, a member of the Masonic
Lodge of Wanchese, member of
st. Johns Methodist Church, and
a retired Coast Guardsman.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sylvia Scarborough,
Mrs. Pritchard Gray and Mrs.
Minerva Dudley, all of Avon; two
sons, ]. M. Gray, Jr., and Saunders
Gray, both of Avon; five grandchil-
dren and several great grandchil-
dren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
LOST COLONY REPORTED
PROFITABLE 1851 SEASON

If few creditors hold off, the
Roanoke Island Historical Associa-
ton will be able to produce its out
door drama, the Lost Colony, with
out the need of outside assistance
this year, State Auditor Henry
Bridges reported.
The Lost Colony has been pro-
duced on Roanoke Island each
summer since 1887, with a brief
interruption during World War II.
Last year, an audit released by
Bridges showed, the drama had OPP
Grating income of 500, 076.86. With
costs of operations amounting to
$88, $4,000, the play ended the sea-
son with a profit for the year of
$4,4S6.84.
This compared with a deficit of
81 ,228.40 in the 1850 season, when
operating income totaled $685.
20899.
The auditors who reviewed the
See SHOW, Page 8
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
WMU TO MEET AT
BALLARD's CREEK APRIL 2

The annual meeting of the, Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the
Chowan Association will meet with
the Billiards. Creek Church on
Route so, between Edenton and
Sunbury on Wednesday, April 2,
beginning at 1000 a. m. Mrs. I. A.
Ward of Hartford, Superintendent
of the w. M. ". in the Association
will preside and has arranged
well rounded program which will
cover the different phases of the
work done by the Associational
Officers, along with the Inspira-
tional Messages for the day.
The guest speakers will be Miss
Ruth Provence, Executive Secre-
tary for the North Carolina WMU
and Mrs. Sam Mayo, Missionary of
the Home Mission Board to the mi
grants.
All who are interested in the
w. M. U. work are invited to at
tend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
CREEDON MIDGETT
RETIRING AFTER
80 YEARS SERVICE
Signed Out At Norfolk Head
quarters Yesterday
By BEN DIXON MAcNE1LL

Buxton on Cape Hatteras, Mar.
27.- Thirty-three years from the
day he signed the book of the U. S.
Coast Guard at Bodie Island BMC
(L) Dan Creedon Midget signed
out at District Headquarters in
Norfolk yesterday and will return
to his home in Manteo on March
81 to begin the years of retirement.
For the last Is months of his serv-
ice he has been executive officer
to the Cape Hatteras Group Com
mander.
Adding to his service in the U.
S. Army during the First World
War Chief Midget has a good 35
years to his credit and, counting
in the rest of his family who have
been or are in the service, it makes
an even century and a half, begin
ming with his grandfather, coming
down to his father, the late Chief
Zion S. Midget and continuing
with his son, Sic Lindsay Warren
Midget, now schooling at Keesler
Field. Three brothers are still in
service.
Chief Midget would have Joined
the Coast Guard to start with but
there were no vacancies when he
came to joining age and he took
the army for a spell. He was at
home from that less than week
when he signed on April 1, 1919,
and began to add to his inherited
knowledge of seamanship from
one of the great surfmen, the late
Capt. Herman Smith who was of
ficer in charge at Bodie Island at
the time.
Later service took him as far
north as Zach's Inlet Station on
Long Island and as far south as
Core Banks Station. At the out
break of the last war he was plac-
ed in charge of Kitty Hawk sta
ton. He Reconnaissance it and
held it through the war and then
de-commissioned it. Afterward he
was further up the Beach and came
back to Hatteras from Little Is
land. He had also served at Gull
Shoal Station.
Reminiscing this week about the
years of his service Chief Midget
recalled that the one scar of his
service is a still somewhat dis
figured big toe, suffered when a
two-pound bluefish bit him at
Bodie Island. With members of the
crew he was fishing off the station
and barefoot in the dory. One of
the blues hauled aboard latched
onto his toe and very nearly bit it
off. Chief Midget literally pulled
the fish in two pieces before it let
go.
Chief Midget plans to spend the
next while repainting and refur-
bishing his residence in Manteo,
moving the grass and tending his
orange tree and reading some at
See SERVICE, Page 8