davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13

NOTICE 80 The TRIBUNE
Office Closes at 100 Sat
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Legacy Of a King
Lesson for September II. 1852

DAVID did not mention you in his
- will. But II you are Christian,
you are one of his heirs all the same
Evening star., 1952-07-23
GIRLS WEAR-7-l4

Plaid Midriffs, Reg
Sleeveless Blouses, Reg 3.98- 100
EyeIet Midriffs, Reg.
PedoI Pushers, Sizes 7-12, Reg. 2.7e-------l. 40
Gobordine Shorts, Reg 249--------------l.4 40
Gowns and Poomos, Sizes 8-l4, Reg 2.98---l.99
Cotton Skirts, Sizes 7-12, Reg. 4.e8--------2.09
Evening star., 1952-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Girls Shorts, 4, 6, 8, Reg. | l.49-------------90c
Girls Polo Shirts, 3, a, 5, Reg. 1.98---------88c
Girls Shortie Pojomos. Ala, Reg. l.98-----l.29
Sleeveless BIouses, 3-6x Reg. l.98---------l.29
Cotton Skirts. BOX, Reg 2.49-------------l.29
EyeIet Midriffs, 3-6x, Reg. ! 1.4e------------79c
Crepe Robes, Regularly 3.98, 4-ox--.------l.99
Evening star., 1952-06-22

DI. 800 1915 X ct. NV.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1952-06-22
SMALL ESTATE
Near Madeira School

Situated back from the road on 9
lovely wooded knoll of over 3 acres
this unique white masonry home o1
5 bedrooms, 3l2 baths with quality
slate roof with dormers was de-
signed and built by master crafts.
man for his own home. Approached
by an artistic winding blacktor
driveway. this property is within IA
miles of downtown Washington and
near the Madeira School for girls.
Rooms include living room USx24l
with fireplace. cove lighting. built-in
bookshelves and with French doors
opening on large fagstone terrace;
step-doWn dining room Q3X16):
large screened porch; equipped
kitchen: two first-f1oor bedrooms
each U2xl6) with bath. On the
second floor. bedroom 1Ix13) with
built-in drawers and bath. A third
bedroom at the opposite end Of the
house is approached by a paneled
hall room and has private bath and
outside entrance across deck porch.
Recessed hot-water heat. Other
buildings on the property consist of
one-roOm cottage, and large cinder-
block and frame building, heated
with hot water and radiant heat
and with electricity and running
water, which could be used as q
kennel. hobby shop. etc. $4,000.
Geo. Mason Green Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
ia. 2-SS3S. Ewes. and Sun. GIL. 66l6.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
EIIWES-LOCATIUT
ENVIRONMENT


A combination always desired but
seldom is here in this beautiful
Monticello Estates home. contem-
porary ramblers. Is beautiful be-
yond description. Built by master
craftsmen of the very finest mater
ial and equipment. 3 bedrms., Q
baths, hreplaces, rec. rm. lovely
lots.
Location: One Of the prettiest sub.
divisions in nearby Va, Just Is min.
from downtown
Environment: In a location where
all homes are new and pretty.
Walking distance to public and pa
rochial schools. churches and bus
transportation. Near excellent shop
ping center. Priced at S37 800.
trades accepted. 412 Monticello
Directions: Drive over 14th st.
bridge and continue on Shirley hwy.
to Ridge I'd. right on Ridge I'd. TO
4th traffc light, bear right on Rus.
sell I'd to Monticello blvd. and our
sign, right to houses.
BETHEL
D1. 800 1915 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

MISSION COMPLETED
MOTHER -IN-LAW" SUITE
COLONEL'S TRANSFER places this
UNIQUE BRICK RAMBLER with 3
with firepl., large elec. kit, large
storage attic. patio. ESPECIALLY Y
SUITED FOR MILITARY! PRICE
SLASHED!!
Dirs.: Out Shirley hwy, bear left
overpass to Arlington Ridge I'd. to
Mt. Vernon ave. to Russell rd. to
Aspen ST., left to sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
OPEN
FOR YOUR
JUNE BRIDE

OF this month, last year, or years
ago ago 2 She mil w stu sna be pleased ease Nit, Win
frame rambler. Liv. rm.. din. rm.
. bedrms,. lovely fully equipped kit
incl Bendix, Anchor fenced lot
70x165, city utils.. lovely trees,
masonry garage. Close to bus
Falls Church. All this priced al
only S13,950 with large 4cs Gl
loan that can be assumed. Reason
able down payment. Excellent
terms.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. Rt. 211)
/ mi. beyond Falls Church, turr
left on Fairmont st. Follow oul
Open signs. Exclusive.
Arfax Realty, Fla. 1450
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Wuisfbund ers

The dresses with the famous elosticized
band thot einches in your woistline
} fIotteringly fits everyone without
alteration. Perfect for daytime,
9Iomour-Iife, or troveIine, becouse the
fobric won't soe. stretch, wilt, run,
wrinkle or dip. Never sticks" to you
on hottest doys. shruos off dust, and
SO COOL. Pocks without creosine.
washes (coIor- -fost) without worry.
AND HOW 1T FITS!
Two Tone Weistbonder in violet, navy
or toast, all with white. 10 to l8 reg
ulor and petite
Bosie Woistbonder in electric blue,
white, toost. yellow, oqud, beige, novy.
10 to 20. regular and petite----10.95
Casual Dresses. 3rd H.. Washington;
End FL. Silver Spring and P0rktngt0n
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
SHRINE CLUB PLANS
BIG DANCE SATURDAY
Norfolk Orchestra to Be Featured
at Big Halloween Blowout
at Mays Head Shrine
Hall November

The Dare County Shrine Club
plans one of its biggest occasions
Saturday night, November 1, at
its new hall on lower Mays Head
beach, according to r. S. Smith,
Club secretary. This big time is
featured as a Halloween party,
and all visitors are expected to
wear a costume of some sort, pre-
ferably of the comic type made
from old clothing. The dance will
begin at 9 p. m.
Mr.. Smith says that more con-
crete has been poured, and there
will be additional parking space.
A Norfolk orchestra, The Mar
shallaires will furnish music, and
admission is So per couple only
to Shriners, and invited guests
of Shriners. A grand prize will
be provided.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
CITRUS TREES ON
OUTER BANKS A
BIG ATTRACTION

Observation-Disclosures COM
ing to Hatteras Island to match
their skill against game fish of
the surf and surrounding waters
at this season are usually amaz-
ed at the results they have. They
are also amazed to find citrus
fruit, oranges, grapefruit and
cumquats growing here at Cape
Hatteras and in nearby communi-
ties.
Ben Dixon MacNeill, who lives
here at Buxton-on-Cape Hatteras
is the man mostly responsible
for the hundreds of citrus fruit
trees now growing in the yards
of island residents. 1t was he,
who with the active aid of Board
Member Fred Latham of Bella
ven and the cooperation Of De-
partment of Conservation and
Development officials in Raleigh,
that got the folks interested in
setting out the plants which the
department had shipped here
from Florida. MacNeill will tell
you there are some 700 citrus
fruit trees growing on the island
at present.
The citrus trees which really
amaze visiting anglers and tour
lists though are those which have
been growing here for the past
several years.
One such tree in the front yard
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
p. White at Buxton is about IS
years old. 1t is about Is feet high
and each year for the past sew
eral winter seasons it has borne
fruit. This tree originated from
a grapefruit seed Mrs. White
threw into the pard. The fruit on
this tree, now about ripe, is as
large as the average grapefruit
from cultivated groves in Florl-
da.
During the mid-thirties Capt.
Loren Barnett at Cape Hatteras
Coast Guard station bought some
pigs which he fed on table scraps
from the CCC-Camp here at the
time. In the scraps one day were
some orange seeds. The seed of
an orange slipped behind the pig
pen, in the back yard of the Bar
nett home. 1t sprouted and today
is one of the largest orange trees
on Hatteras Island, about 80 feet
high and each year it bears BUSH
els of fine oranges.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
SURF FISHINGS TOPS
ALONG AVON BEACH
ON HATTERAS ISLAND

Avon, N. C.-Best fishing re-
ports of the week here on Hat
teras Island originated in the
surf along the beach abreast of
Avon. And DR.. Joseph F. McFad-
den of Norfolk reeled in the lar
gest fish-a S5-pound channel
bass.
''Dr. McFadden also caught
several small channel bass, some
speckled trout, founders and
kingfish," said Charles Williams,
proprietor of Cape Hatteras Ho-
tel here. Williams also reported
that:
c, J. Lund of Hampstead, N.
Y. landed six channel bass rang
ing from five to IL pounds, a
six pound black drum and sew
eral varieties of surf feeding fish
eS.
w, B. Yoder ana party of
Hickory, North Carolina anglers
brought in seven channel bass
weighing from 8 to 20 pounds
and eight speckled trout rang
mig from two to six pounds.
Eight channel bass ranging
landed by T. T. White of Nor
folk. He also caught six trout
ranging from two to six pounds
each.
D. Houseman of Norfolk, fish
ing for channel bass near Avon
hooked and brought to the beach
a $50 pound shark, the largest
shark taken from>the surf in this
area so far this season. Angler
Houseman also got his channel
bass, a 40-pounder, while fishing
the surf on Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
DARE COUNTY SEAMEN
. TRAIN IN NEW JERSEY
Hudean O'Neal of ManteO and
Ronald StyrOn of Hatteras
in Cape May C. G..
School

CAPE MAY, N. J.-Hudean r.
O'Neal, seaman recruit, U. S. G..
c., the, son of MIR. and Mrs. War
rem r. O'Neal, of Manteo, is now
undergoing the IL week course
of recruit training at the U. S.
Coast Guard Receiving Center at
Cape May, N. J. The course sche-
dulles the basis duties encounter
ed as a member of the nations
oldest seagoing force.
Recruit O'Neal is a graduate of
Manteo High School, where he
won a letter in football. He was
engaged in commercial shrimp
fishing before entering the Coast
Guard in August of 1852.
The curriculum of the Coast
Guard recruit is varied and ex-
tensive in both a military and
personal sense, in order to meet
the Services manifold needs.
The men received indoctrinaticn
on the ways of service life and
it's discipline, and are instructed
in practical first aid methods and
personal hygiene. Their response
bilities as citizens are also stress
sed in weekly lectures. Daily
physical education periods help
to build sound minds and strong
bodies as we'll as encourage a
competitive spirit among the
men.
Ronald D. Styron, seaman re-
cruit, U. S. c. G., and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Styron
of 2O07 Windy Road, Norfolk,
Va, is now undergoing the IL
week training period at Cape
May, N. J. Styron attended Cape
Hatteras High School, in Buxton,
where he made a letter in basket
ball. He was employed as an in
sulator by C. H. Gaskins and co.
before entering the ervice in
Augut of 1852.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
GULF STREAM FISH
TAKEN NEAR WRECK
OF SUNKEN TANKER

Hatteras, N. C.-Joe Massolet-
ii, New York restaurant owner
and a party of friends stopping
at his lodge here discovered on
Monday that it was not necessary
to make the long trip to the Gulf
Stream to catch Gulf Stream fish.
From aboard Masoletti's cruiser,
Coco, skippered by Hallas Foster,
the party started for blue water
off Cape Hatteras but decided
to try bit of trolling in the
vicinity of the S. S. Australia
wreck which was sunken by a
German submarine during World
War II.
Using feathers for lures, the
party started trolling and in
hort time had landed seven am
berpack, four false albocore and
one dolphin. These Gulf Stream
fish were landed several miles
inshore of the inner limits of the
Stream which is about IL miles
southeast of the point of Cape
Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
SURFACED
FOR BUCKTAIL LURE

Alice Sykes of the Sea Ranch,
on Southern Shores Beach, land
ed a 3-pound founder Saturday
while fishing with her husband,
Travis Sykes, Trafton Robertson
and a party of friends from Nor
folk.
That in itself is not considered
especially newsworthy, but the
manner in which her founder
was taken even amazed Capt.
Lee Dough, veteran guide of
Manteo, who had taken the party
out on a striped bass expedition
into the waters of Croatan and
Albermarle Sounds. She was troll
ling with bucktail lure in fair
ly deep water when the founder
surfaced, struck the lure, was
hooked and landed.
Hundreds Of founders are TAX
en- daily by anglers in Dare wat
ers on good Autumn fishing days
but this was the first to be taker
with a lure trolled on the surface
Usually founders are taken will
shrimp or other bait from the
bottom of sounds and inlets.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
BIG CATCH OF CHANNEL
BASS MADE AT HATTERAS

Hatteras.-Sixtee en- channel
bass, 10 of them ranging from
80 to 40 pounds each, were land
ed in Hatteras Inlet on Monday
by a group of New Jersey ang-
lers who came here primarily
for the surfcasting. Six of the
total catch were smaller, aver
aging about IL pounds each.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvty Young
and Miss Dorothy King of Point
Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. o. B..
Cunningham and T. ]. Borner,
of Headdenville, were the ang-
lers. The fish they were landing
in the surf had been small, in
the ''puppy-drum" class, or chan
mel bass weighing less than Is
pounds each.
They heard about the big
schools of channel bass in the
nearby inlet and chartered Can't.
Ernal Fosters AIbatros II for
some boat fishing. Casting into
the "acres of channel bass" now
reported in Hatteras Inlet, the
surf casters started getting
strikes, and fish, a total of 16 in
less than two hours of fishing.
They were using cut bait to at
tract the fish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
BEAR AND DEER HUNTING
STILL GOOD IN DARE

Bear and deer hunting is still
very good here on the mainland
of Dare County with more than
a score of bucks killed since the
season began and more than
dozen bears bagged by more
hunters than have ever before
matched their skill against the
big game of this area.
One of the best kills of the
week, a 300-pound bear and
three dear, was bagged by par
ty of five hunters including j.
M. Cooper and F. J. Cooper of
Norfolk, L. w. Johnson and M.
L. Johnson of Princess Anne, Va,
and Red Hudson of Elizabeth City.
They were guided by E. P. Hud-
son and Horace Hooper of MAINS
Harbor.
Ken Wards party accounted
for one bear and one deer during
the week. Ward, who operates q
cunning club on the East Lake
Manns Harbor link of Highway
lea, stated that one hunter killed
a bear on tho highway as he
awaited the arrival of Alligator
River ferry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
CONFERENCE RETURNS
METHODIST MINISTER'S
Few Changes in PastOrates of
COastland North Carolina
Sunday

There were few changes in
Coastal N. C. charges when Meth
odist ministers of eastern North
Carolina received their appoint
ments at Conference which was
held in Burlington last week. Those
of interest in this section are as
follows:
Elizabeth City District: F. S.
Love, district superintendent;
Bath, A C. Regain; Belhaven, L.
P. Jackson; Columbia, E. R. Meek
ms; Creswell, ]. T. Smith; Curri-
tuck, J. o. Jernigan; Hatteras, w.
B. Gregory; Kinnakeet, P. M. Por-
ter; Kitty Hawk, w. J. Freeman;
Manteo, H. r. Ashmore; Malta
muskeet, w. o. Conner; Plymouth,
d. L, Fouts; Roper, Vance Lewis;
Stumpy Point, A. L. G. Stephen
son; Swan Quarter, D. NJ. Lewis;
Wanchese, C. w. Guthrie; Wash
ington, D e. Earnhardt. Washing
ton Circuit, C. R. Newton.
Among those retired were L. T.
Singleton of Belhaven and J. M.
Jolliff of Gainesville, who served
in Manteo some yeasr ago. Retir-
ed from the Wilmington district
was L. D. Hayman, native of Dare
County. Mr.. Hayman will contin-
ue to serve Carolina Beach.
In the New Bern district, M. Y.
See CONFERENCE, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
HALLOWEEN EVENT
AT KITTY HAWK SCHOOL.

"A Halloween Carnival spon-
sored by the Parent Teacher AS
sociation will be held at Kitty
Hawk School Friday night. Oct.
81, starting at 1880 p. m.
Entertainment will include a
door prize, Costume Parade, cake
walk, Fish pond, Fortune Tell
ing, spook house, Horseshoe pit
ching and bowling.
Everyone is invited to come
out and join in the fun.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
SEASHORE PARK :
BOUNDARIES ARE
FULLY SET OUT
CoastIand Times Publishes
Detailed Maps by Courtesy
of Park Service

Detail maps of the boundaries
lines of the proposed Cape Halter
as Seashore being established
by the National Park Service are
published in full, covereing all
sections on Bodie, Hatteras and
Ocracoke Islands.
The Coastland Times. is pleased
to send this information to it's
readers through arrangements
with the National Park Service.
Early this month, Conrad Wirth,
the Director of the National Park
Service paid a visit to the people
living near the area, and gave as
surance that the public would be
kept fully informed.
This was in line with the sug-
gestion made by this newspaper,
and proved that a great many peo-
pie had "hollered" before they
were hurt; in that most of those
who "hollered" loudest had moth
ing to lose in any event. Most Bit
ter remarks about the project
were made by many people who
owned not a foot of land.
A great part of the whole uproar
was inspired by the able minds of
people who wanted to block the
Park in order to make profits for
themselves, or to keep large areas
for their own use. 1t was extreme
ly noticeable, that those who were
most active in this opposition were
people who had never been noted
for contributing much themselves
to causes for the public benefit.
Since the visit of Park Director
Wirth many substantial citizens
of Hatteras Island who had feared
too much restriction from the pro-
posed park, have declared they
made a mistake and got misled.
Some have said that they see
through the scheme inspired for
selfish purposes.
Director Wirth, not only wishes
to keep the people informed, but
he urges the people not to sell their
lands to spectators. He believes
in future they will derive far
greater profit from the land, prof
it's that will come largely by rea-
son of what the Park will do for
the area.
There is no desire on the part
of the Park Service to impose a
hardship, or loss upon anyone.
Like most farsighted interests,
they believe the fame and the
greatness of the Cape Hatteras
area is a mighty trust in the
hands of the people, to be safe
guarded for future generations of
the nation. Time will prove the
vision and the wisdom of this
course to be far better than the
policy of allowing this region to
become spoiled by the forces of
selfshness and greed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
RECORD VOTE IN
STATE EXPECTED
NEXT TUESDAY
Party Leaders Urge Early
Voting by All Qualified
Next Week, Nov. 4th

Tuesday of next week, Novem-
Der 4th is election day. 1t may be
an extremely important day to the
State and nation. A large vote can
do no harm, and it most certainly
will do a lot of good. For one
thing, it will favorably affect the
apportionment of delegates to
conventions. 1t will impress the
world at large with the size and
volume of our interest in public
affairs.
There has beena considerable in
crease in registration in all North
Carolina. Because of this, other
wise late corners in the afternoon
may not get time to vote before
closing hour.
Raleigh.-North Carolina Dem
ocratic Party leaders have called
the general election next Tuesday
lone of the most important" in
history and have urged every reg
istered voter in the State to exer-
else his ballot right.
B. Everett Jordan, State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Chair
man, and William B. Umstead,
Democratic nominee for Governor
issued the statements and called
on voters to get to the polls early
in view of heavy registrations.
Jordan's statement is as fol-
lows:
every report we have received
throughout North Carolina in the
last few days indicates the grow
ing popularity of the Democratic
cause and l predict that the Dem
ocratic Party will achieve an out
standing victory for Governor
See VOTE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
CHANNEL BASS APPEAR IN
BIG SCHOOLS AT HATTERAS

.Hatteras.-Great schools OF
channel bass have arrived in the
waters of Oregan Inlet, but few
persons are fishing for this spe-
cies from boats at the present.
Instead, the scores of channel
bass anglers coming to Hatteras
Island daily prefer matching
their skill against the fish in the
surf. And surfcasters, for the
most part are taking only small
or medium size fish ranging
from five to 20 pounds each.
Exception was made on the
weekend when two Mansfield,
Ohio anglers, Charles Swanker
and M. wv. Sims made a short
trip here to try the surfcasting,
From the breakers along the
ocean beach abreast Hatteras
village they landed two chan
mel bass, a 47-pounder and a
mother fish that weighed more
than so pounds. "Our scales
went only to 50-pounds, and his
fish was heavier than that" said
Scotty Gibson of the Atlantic
View Hotel who did the weigh
ing.
''There are acres of channel
bass at the Inlet now" contin-
ued Gibson, "but the only per-
sons fishing for them are fish
ermen returning from the Gulf
Stream. The way to catch the
big channel bass of these big
schools in the inlet is by cast
ing with cut or artificial bait
from boats that are allowed to
drift through the fish. Apparent
ly few persons coming here now
like that type of fishing, as most
of them either fish from the surf
or 60 to the Gulf Stream"
an the Gulf Stream anglers
are still catching plenty of del
phin, little tuna and bonita"
said Gibson. ''This has been an
excellent autumn season for off
shore fishing since the stormy
weater of September. The sea
has been calm and suitable for
offshore fishing just about every
day."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
MALOOF'S MILLION
GOES IN MANSION
NEAR WASHINGTON
Man Who Recently Owned
Most Of Dare County,
Buys Magnificent
Welles Home
By AYCOCK BROWN

Fred, N. Maloof, noted art en-
thuiast and for several years own
err of some 10000 acres of Dare
County's big-game hunting and
lumber lands has bought the Oxon
Hill Manor, classical Georgian
mansion of Sumner Welles, form
err Secretary of State, according
to story in the Washington, D.
c., STAR on Sunday.
The Washington newspaper re-
ported that the famous art enthus-
last capitulated after one look at
the sprawling two-story brick
structure of some 40 rooms, the
imposing assortment of supporting
buildings, the swimming pool and
perhaps most of all, the GREATNESS
vistas of lockwood sweeping ter
races and the Potomac at sunset.
"It's a collectors dream come
true" said Maloof," as stimulat-
ing as any painting ever bought"
Mr.. Maloof forthwith produced
check for $175,OOO to seal the
deal.
The new owner of the place right
| across the river from Alexandria
busted himself then with about the
biggest housekeeping job in these
parts.
He knows he has bitten off a
big chunk of real estate but he has
big plans for it, too. First of all,
he wants to preserve the estate
in the historical manner to which
it has become accustomed.
Located on Oxon Hill road in
Prince Georges County, Is minu-
ties from Washington, the land is
part of that granted to the family
of John Addison by King Charles
l, in 1884. John Hanson, the first
president of the Continental Con-
gress, died there and is buried on
the estate.
The original house burned in
1895, and in 1929 Mr.. Welles built
the present structure on 246 acres
of scenic land sloping to the broad
Potomac.
Visualize Art Center
Mr.. Maloof's plans encompass
more than preservation of his
tory. He visualizes the spacious
manor as a resting place for some
of his rarest early American art
pieces, as well as his Phoenician
and Greek works.
81 want to keep Oxon Hill Man
or alive for the public, to continue
annual garden tours, and most of
all to make it a meeting place for
artists" he said.
"I've always visualized Wash
See MANSION, Page Twelve