davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Funds Increase For
Treat For Children

The campaign for funds for the
annual Christmas treat for the chill
dren has reached rs percent of the
total needed, ii was reported this
morning by the treat committee
of the Mt. Top Chamber Of Com
mcrcc. The committee is hopeful it
will reach the goal prior to the
treat which will be given out on
Saturday afternoon, December 20.
Contributors who have given
since the last published list include
Gee Dee Tavern, Joseph Hinebaugh
and Son, Pythian Sisters, Ward's
Restaurant, Oakland Pharmacy,
Fred Beachy Lumber company. The
Half Price Stores, +. A. Smousc,
A. 7. Matthews, Quality Lunch
Room, Millcr's Sanitary Market,
City Roller Mills, Order of Eastern
Star, Dr.. r. J. Flaherty, Richard
l.. Davis, DR.. A. f. Nance, +. r.
Jones, Bon Ton Confectionery, H..
c. Leighton, Orange Crush Bottling
company, Gortner's Store, Ray
Teets' garage, Stephen Pagenhardt,
HamilPs Stationery and Book store,
Bolden Funeral Home.
To Distribute Gifts
This Saturday is the date
scheduled for the giving away Of
number Of free gifts. This will
take place at O'Clock on the Epis-
copal church lawn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Heads Pastors Aid

Mrs. Robert I. Hoffman was
elected president of the Pastors
Aid society of the Lutheran church
last night. Others named were Mrs.
Edward P. Kahl, vicc-prcsidcnt;
Mrs. Roland Schoch, secretary;
and Mrs. Karl kahl, treasurer. The
latter two were reelected,
Those attending brought gifts
for the children at the Tresslcr
Orphans home IN Pennsylvania,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
RObt. Whitmer,
.ServiCeman,
Dies In France
Details of Tragedy Unknown
by FamiIy-Body TO BE
Returned 70 Oakland
For Burial

Robert Franklin Whitmer, aged
%, aitman 2nd class in the Army
air corps, was killed in France on
Saturday, December 6, it was
learned. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loray A. Whitmer, Of Oakland,
were informed by the war depart
ment in a telegram Sunday which
rave no specific details. 1t was as
sumed that his death occurred in
an air crash as he frequently flew
rom Munich, Germany, where he
was stationed, t, Paris. Tnc war
department stated full details
would be forwarded later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Open Invitation Sent To
General Dwight Eisenhower

bcrship Of about 1875, a modest
club house adjacent. The course is
never ovcrcrowdcd.
Garrett county is the most Re
publican county in Maryland, even
holding fast for Herbert Hoover
in 1882. Nine miles north is Deep
Creek Lake, an artificial lake with
75-milc shoreline for boating,
swimming and fishing, and also a
statc-forcst lake for swimming at
Harrington Manor, 4 miles west
Of town.
In earlier years President Grover
Cleveland honeymooncd at Deer
Park, once-famous resort of the
b. and o. railroad Just east of
Oakland. President Harrison also
summered here. There would be a
number of suitable cottages avail
able either around Oakland or
Deep Greek Lake, should you de-
eide to take advantage Of this
area.
Other advantages, should you
need additional ones, are the cool
nights, few if any mosquitoes,
sparscly populated, and friendly
American people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
President Elect of
the United States
Columbia University
New York City, n. y.
Honorcd Sir:
have just read news release
from aboard the cruiser Helena,
saying that your passion for
golf, frcah-watcr fishing and fru-
gality in government" will cause
you to try to find mountain re-
treat somewhere near Washington
ono with a small golf course -
as your hideaway from White
House duties.
This retreat, the story continues
would bc a mountain retreat at
about $500 feet altitude, not toe
far from Washington.
Truly, sir, we have the ideal
spot at Oakland, Maryland, LIS
miles from Washington, on the
main line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, about 1'3 hours by
train, or by automobile via L. S
route 80, the Northwestern Turn
pike. The National Limited stops
here every night at 1857 p. IN,
and return could be made TO Wash
ington by train No. II, leaving
here at 6:12 p. m. amy evening,
We arc $500 feet above the sea
with town Of around 500. We
have a 9-holc golf course Just west
Of the city limits, managed by a
local Golf club group with mem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Lighting Contest
Being Sponsored

The Mt. Top Chamber of Com
merce announced this week it
would sponsor a Christmas light
ing contest among the residents of
Oakland. The details are being
worked out. Prizes of SIS, $40 and
So will be offered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
In Charge OF Story Hour

Mrs. Guy William limbaugh
will be in charge Of the story tell
ing hour at the Ruth EnIow Ii
brary in Oakland on Saturday
morning, December -, it was an
lounccd by Miss Edith Brock, Ii
brarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
e. N. loEW'S nat. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN
AIRPORT DRIVEN a A. s,s,c
| SUNSET DRIVEN l.: :.s,c p.

Bet. Columbia Pike d Shirley Hwy.
MARK OF THE R EN- G A d E :"
IT e h.. RICARDO MONTALBAN.
CYD CHARLSE, 8 pm. and IL; plus
THE ENFORCER" and THE HOL-
LYWOOD STORY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
The Posing Show
Derring-Do Hits New Peak
In Palaces 'Scorumouche'
By Jay cormody

M has made the most OF Rafael sabatnis
the Faace ano that about spectacular
Accepted In its own terms and anything
ness Scaramouche wonderful Sabatni reckless writer
whose imagination love- nobility vany courage
everything except the riches Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-The Importance Of Be-
ling Earnest; 2:30 and $3.50 pm
National-'Gentl Prefer
Blends; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - High Sierra;
1:05. 4:35 and $40 pm.
Capitol Young Man With
Ideas; 1890 am, los, 3:45,
6:25, 9:05. and 1l:45 pm. Stage:
1925, sos, 5:45, $40 and II pm.
Columbia - Skirts Ahoy!";;
11:40 am. 1850, 4:05, $40. 1885
and 1850 pm.
Observation-Disclosures in
Art; 100. 2::4O. 1870. $40, $40,
1905 and 1855 pm.
Keith's - Clash BY Night;
l1:35 am, lao, $40. 5:45 7:50
and $50 pm.
Little-"The Prize; 100, 2:30,
4:05. $40. 7:20. 1855 and 1880
pm.
Metropolitan-"valley of the
Eagles; 1885 am, lis, 3, 4:40,
500. sos and $50 pm.
Ontario "The River: los.
$40. $40. 7:10, 9:15 and 1l:15
pm.
Palace-"Scaramouche": 1880
am, 200. AIS, 6:55.
Pix-"Bal Tabarin":: 2:35, 500.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Marrying
Kind; 1880 am, 1880, S:25, 5:35.
TAO, $3.50 and 1850 pm.
TBS, $50 pm. and 1915 am.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit: 11:15 am. ITO, sos 500
6:55. $3.50. 10:45 and 12:45 pm.
Trans-Lux Encore: 11:2O
los. 2:55. 4:40, $3.50, 800, 1910
and IL pm.
Warner-"To Have And Have
Not: u:16 I'M. $40. Cos, 9:05
and 1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

OF the grande DANES who could
have qualified, against her will,
for her own prize IL she had been
80 or 40 years younger.
Miss Carton has some effective
comedy interludes. too, as the
mother of 1sidore. One of the
better ones occurs when she rushes
to the shore Of a lake when search
ers report they have found the
body of her son. believed drowned.
Don't look" says a friend. They'll
steal the 100000 francs" she says
darkly.
Isidore. incidentally, is not dead
by drowning at all. In fact he
charges back to town shortly much
more alive than he has been for
the past Is years.
II you don't demand that your
movies be the sort that wouldn't
shock Representative Gathings.
you should find 1.-THE Prize" fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

The French. as often has beer
noted, are q funny race. They
probably could make q comic mo.
ton picture out Of the Kinsey
report. They have, in fact. done
something akin to that in 1.-THE
Prize" new import at the Little
Actually. Guy de Maupassant, not
DR.. Kinsey. wrote the original
but that's neither here nor there
You may remember the story,
which will be q help. You are
going to get precious little detail
LOT the plot here. It's about a set
of Gallo grand danes who set out
to reward virtue with q 100000
franc prize. It Is o good idea, but
they can find only one village
belle over 10 who meets the spe-
cifications. 4.
She's the mayors daughter, but
papa declines the honor on the
ground that singing the lass out
this way would ruin her reputa-
ton, 100000 francs or no. This
leaves only one curse open to the
committee. It bestows the honor
upon Isidore. the son of the town
grocer. who has spent his Is years
eluding the girls who try to kiss
him to tease him.
That's about as far as we'd bet
ter 60 with this. Marcel Pagnol
who produced the film and did it's
screenplay, has embellished this
ribald jest with a lot Of fine comic
incident. The cast, headed by
Bourvil as the virtuous and fool
ish Isidore, has played it with q
raffish spirit Of fun for Director
Jean Boyer.
Among the others who enter
into the more blue than whole
some joke with gusto are Bacon
net, Christian Lude, Vilbert, Ger
maine Dermoz, Miraille Percy, Sal
zanne Debelly. Pauline Carton and
Yvette Etievant. They're all pretty
fine. Miss Dehelly has some ex-
ceptionally good moments rs one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Hollywood Diary
Bette Davis Is Listed
For Broadway Musical
BY Sheiloh Grohon,

Alperson owns and Sid wants fol
Judy Garland this summer.
The quietest but biggest 70.
nance in town-Linda Darnel
and David May. They pitch woe
In the quieter histros. But
Gene Tierney and Polo Player
Ivan Mihanovich are out in the
open-c cheek o-cheeking at Mo-
|cambo. etc. David Wayne re-
ports he talked with John Wayne
and wife Chata at the Tijuana
bull session Sunday. But Johns
press agent says he was in Hon
olulu Sunday and is due here Fri
day. ~. And, not from David's
or Johns p. A., Chata has no
immediate plans to return from
Mexico, Hope no ones confused,
cause ] am.
Metro gave the heave-ho to
some Of the original ditties in
"Brigadoon." Too naughty. So
Lerner and Loewe are cudgeling
up some new and less shocking
numbers.
Charles Laughton has a spon-
sor and he'll film his l5-minute
Charles Laughton Reads series
here in August. Ad-Agency Head
Nat Wolff is here arranging the
filmings which have Laughton
reading from Moses through Thur
Der.
Claudette Colbert really covers
the world. playing reporter In her
|TV Aims. with Bundy Solt writing
and directing. The series, II Cover
The World" takes the wandering
Colbert to Japan, Britain, South
America. India and just about
every other country you can name
outside the Iron Curtain.
Lex Barker and Use Bey were
lat the Bel Air pool last Sunday,
eating OF the same plate
(Roman style) and diving OF the
same board. and Rhonda
Fleming with her son and fiance
DOC Merrill with his son. summing
in their then expected engage
Iments.
- - = r.
AL on the same day. Marilyn
Monroe was, announced for ''The
Perfect Figure for Jerry Wald
Iand 20th-Fox allowed she'd be in
.The Form Divine" There's
enough for both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
.RitoId,
But Funny
New Gallo Jest,
The Prize, Opens
At the Little

1.-THE PRIZE" Classic picture, pro.
duced by Marcel Pagnol directed by Jean
Boyer. screenplay by Pagnol. based or
story BY Guy de Maupassant. At the Little
The Cast u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Sidney makes the most Of 1t. One
factor that enables him to do this
so well is q color process that
surely must exceed the widest
dreams Of even such a man as
Sabatini.
While the ultimate duel-the
most lavish ever photographed
surely-between Moreau and De
Maynes provides "Scaramouche"
with its major suspense. romance
runs it q close second. There is
always the conflict between the
reckless and profane love, Of the
hero and the fiery Lenore and the
tragedy tinted affair with the
virginia. Aline. Miss Parker and
Miss Leigh, respectively. see that
each of these Is an adventure
worthy of a man Of Moreau's
iSeething nature.
It is implied through every
scene of the fllm that the climac-
tic duel between Moreau and De
Maynes will be the most ferocious
and lavish ever fought before
the camera. The implication is
fully sustained by the ultimate
conflict. This is fought. box by
box. from the mezzanine OF Paris
most glittering theater to the
lower floor. thence row by row
to the stage until the whole house
is virtually demolished before De
Maynes is.
1t has been many a movie since
any one saw actors playing with
such relish as those In the Law
ishly cast "Scaramouche." Here
is fiction that invites every one
to cut loose. No invitation was
ever accepted with more alactity
and enthusiasm.
Nothing less. Of course, could
have kept the magnificent set
tings and costumes of this ''Scara-
mouche" from stealing the pic
ture.
Saturday summary: 'Mr. Con-
gresham" the Washington Aim
being shot so busily around here
in early January. will have its
premiere here June 2, at the Pal
ace. It is the movie written
and directed by Bob Pirosh, and
produced by Dore Schary. . :. The
premiere promises to be the So
|cial event Of the summer, pushed
ahead to catch Congress before
1t adjourns. The United States
Air Force band will observe its
10th anniversary tomorrow. i
It was formed at Boiling Air Base
by 1t. Col. (then Warrant OH
cer) ALT Heiberg from a nucleus
Of four saxophone players. I'll
now has 100 members and world
wide reputation. Charles
Weidman, here at the Dance Play
house earlier this season for al
course in modern dance, will COM
plete his instruction June 1926.
-. The Pine Tree Players, a coll
lege group. are the latest additiont
to the local summer theater scene.
-. They viii open shop on Route
l. one mile south Of Laurel, Md.
at Avondale Farms. And al
happy birthday to Wanda Ma
gengast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
HOLLYWOOD.

\ HOLLYWOOD.
Bette Davis listened for five
hours while Writer Charles Sher-
man told her about his new re-
vue. Bette's Eyes" sent Charlie
flying to New York to set the
show. with Bette starred. he says
for September.
Sid Luft's razor blade was show
ing at the race track-quite q
cash on his cheek. Sid was with
Producer Ed Alperson, and you
can bet money that they were
plotting "A Star Is Born" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Its benef1cience alone IS able to
deal with them with the extraya-
gance they deserve.
Because it is. it is unlikely that
any one could fail to enjoy this
"Scaramouche" with such stalWart
males as Stewart Granger and Mel
Ferrer and such fatally beautiful
women as Janet Leigh, Eleanor
Parker and Nina Foch.
Actually, there may never have
been the likes to these but it is
fine that Sahatini had the genius
to create them.
"Scaramouche" is this seasons
''King Solomon's Mines" and "Quo
Vadis." Naturally, it is not quite
as lavish and luxurious as the
latter but this is only because
nothing could be.
Nevertheless the Palace picture
makes the French landscape Of
Marie Antoinette's time sizzle
with romance and adventure. And,
in It's latter sequences, 1t paints q
picture Of Paris that makes the
most lurid travel folder seem like
the work Of John Steinbeck.
Changers role in this latest
version Of "Scaramoucl1e'' is that
of Andre Moreau. a hero who de-
mands the purest bravura Of which
any actor is capable. Never Cor AN
instant is Granger afraid Of it.
He has an unwaveringly keen
sense Of the man who twas born
with the gift Of laughter and a
sense that the world is mad"
He is able thus to deal with the
scorching passion Of his gypsy
inamorata. played by Miss Parker,
the creamy chastity Of the lovely
Miss Leigh as Aline. and the
murderous scorn Of the aristo-
cratic Marquis de Maynes. played
by Ferrer.
There are no little moments in
this "Scaramouche." directed by
George Sidney and written for
the screen by Ronald Miller and
George Froeschel.
Every scene is pregnant with the
sense Of destiny and the fate of
the French empire seems likely
to be settled with the next speech
uttered by any Of the major
characters. This is the way
Sabatini felt life ought to be and
each f1orid phrase and passionate
act In its story leaves the impress
sion that perhaps he was right.
The French landscape never
looked more exciting than when
the Legitimate Moreau travels it
as a young man. Revolution is
in the air and while young Moreau
is no politician, the side that en-
lists his heart and adventure-lov-
ing soul obviously cannot lose.
It is not an easy victory, how
ever. that the rebels against Louis
and Marie win once Moreau has
Joined them. At every turn of his
strong, 1.-the body, the grasp Of the
royal guard awaits him. Worse
still. always in the background IS
the noble De Maynes, Frances
finest swordsman who Is waiting
for the happy day when he can
kill Moreau.
This sort of situation makes for
o soaring movie tempo. Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

''scAIsAMoUCHE," . Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture, produced by Carey wilson.
Ronald Millar and George Froeschel, based
On the novel by Rafael Sabatini. At the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
FIRE
Continued from Page One)

J. E. Clark of the Croatan Sound
ferry boat. He lived with his son
who occupied one of the apart
ments. Beside the Beavers apart
ment, others were occupied by Mrs.
Eloise Warren and her three chill
dren, Mrs. Irene Gaskill and her
two children, and Mrs. Beatrice
Midget and four children.
Most of the furniture they own
ed was saved, although in a sadly
bedraggled condition, and carried
to the old Tranquil House across
the road, whose owners, the Fear
ing Brothers, generously rendered
it as place of refuge.
Notified at three o'clock, the
Elizabeth City Fire Department
came promptly to the scene and
rendered invaluable aid, staying
until the fire was gotten under
control. For the third time, the
Elizabeth City Department has
generously aided Manteo at a ma
jor fire, during the past Is years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08

not use the anchor because he did
not realize how close to shore the
storm had driven the vessel. 1t
was enroute from Baltimore to
Morehead City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
WRECK
Continued from Page One)

Peele's men reached narrow
Portsmouth Island on the leeward
side, through lower Pamlico Sound
Efforts to get a 38-foot picket boat
through Ocracoke inlet, separating
this island from Portsmouth Is
land, failed because of the heavy
seas.
Rescue Soaked Men.
Peele's crew took the soaked
seamen to an abandoned lifeboat
station on the island to await a
larger S3-foot patrol boat that
brought them here.
Won Tangen and his crew, most
of them foreign seaman, left in the
patrol boat for Washington. n. c.,
to be met by bus from Norfolk, Va.
The 26 men arrived in Washing
ton, N. c., late in the afternoon
and after eating at a local cafe
went on their way.
The storm, a freak tropical dis
turbance that boiled up off West
ern Cuba, blew the Miget aground
with winds Of near-hurricane force
Sunday. Today, the storm, dimin-
ishing in force, was located off
New Jersey.
The ship ran aground about rs
miles southwest of Cape Hatteras,
in the famed Graveyard of the
Atlantic"
The vessel, of Panamanian regis
try, was beaten into the shoals De-
cause water in the fuel line cut the
power. Won Tangen said he did
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
AVON NATIVE DIES

William James SCARBOROUGH, AZ,
husband of Mrs. Margaret Bib
Scarborough and son of the late
Edward p and Mrs. Darcus Mis-
souri, Miller Scarborough, died
Saturday at Norfolk hospital. He
was a native of Avon, N. c., and
resident at Glen Rock at the
time of his death.
Besides his wife. he is survived
by three sons. two daughters. sew
eral grandchildren, four sisters
and his step-father, Niles Alfred
Svendsen, of Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
VISUAL AIDS ARE BEING
BROUGHT To MANTEo SCHOOL

Principal L. w. Higgins an
nounced today that through the eff
forts of the School and the P. T. A.
a number of visual aid machines
are being purchased for Manteo
School. Last year a Is millimeter
protector was purchased. This
year, a new instrument known as
a Bioscope was purchased for use
in scientific work to take the place
of microscope. It's advantage is
that most students can see the
subject on the slide at one time
because this machine projects the
slide either on the wall or on a
flat surface underneath the ma
chine. 49, ~
On February 6 the faculty pur
chased film strip and slide com
bination machine for use in the
class rooms, which will be paid
for by the Manteo P. T. A. Princi-
pal Higgins hopes next year to
purchase an Opaque protector to
be used in the class rooms which
will show any pictures, news items.
etc, that the teacher might want
to show.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Theodore Meekins, who has
been a patient in the Albemarle
Hospital for some time, is report
ed as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Greet and
Mrs. Ray Spraggins were visitors
nesday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Andrew Tillett spent Wed
nesday in Elizabeth Citey.
Mrs. A. Q. Bell, Miss Elizabeth
Sawyer and Mrs. Victor Meekins
attended the N. C. symphony con-
cert in Elizabeth City Wednesday
night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
REBEKAHS MEET

Manteo Rebekah Lodge met
Monday night with Mrs. Lois Mid
gette, Noble Grand, presiding. Dur
ing the business meeting COM
munication was read from the
State President, Mrs. Johnsie
Sprye, regarding the Spring Dis
trict meeting to be held in Manteo.
The date for this meeting was set
for either February % or 29
whichever date is suitable for Mrs.
Sprye. All members are urged to
attend the next regular meeting
February IS to help complete
plans for this important meeting.
A social hour was held after the
meeting with Mrs. Sue Ballawe,
Mrs. Hilda Beavers, and Mrs. Mae
Brinkley, hostesses, serving de-
licious refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08

Lonnie R. Jones to Fred l.
Jones, " lot in Manteo, no stamps.
Robert R. Dozier to Horace c.
Case, 4 lots near Manteo, no
stamps.
A. w. Simmons to Hassell L.
Snead, l lot on beach, stamps
$40.
R. B. Lennon to Dare County
Shrine Club, three lots on beach,
no stamps.
Theo. S. Meekins to Martin KEEL
logg, two tracts near Frisco,
stamps $1.10.
Jarvis Midget to E. P. White,
five acres at Buxton, stamps $.55.
Ursa B. Stowe to Donald S.
Oden, ct al, land near Hatteras, no
stamps.
Atlantic Township
Ray T. Adams, ct al to Talmage
Page, one lot on beach, stamps
$40.
A. D. Stowe to Irma P. Byrum,
two lots on beach, stamps 1920.
Hester Fisher to J. M. Weeks,
one lot on beach, stamps S.55.
Earl Keller to Violet R. Meek
ms, one lot in Kitty Hawk, no
stamps.
Robert A. Young to William R.
Terrier, one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
Curtis L. Jones to Virgil Ellis,
one lot on beach, stamps $.55.
Curtis L. Jones to Eugene Bak-
er, one lot on beach, stamps $.55.
Kitty Hawk Land Company to
Grady F. Campbell, two lots on
beach, stamps $1.10.
Kitty Hawk Shores Corp, to L.
J. Harris, one lot on beach,
stamps $.55.
David Stick to William liver
Johnson, two lots on beach, stamps
$2.75.
C. B. Pond to ]. S. Lawthorp,
~ lots on beach, stamps $1.10.
c B. Pond, to ]. C. Sawyer, Jr.,
112 lots on beach, stamps $1.10.
C. R. Anderson to c. r. Ander-
son, Jr., l lot on beach, no stamps.
Kitty Hawk Shores to Eleanor
A. Smith, four lots on beach
stamps $1.10.
l. Norris Baum to Jesse E
Baum, one lot on beach, stamps
$2.75.
Kitty Hawk Shores to Sam R
Creekmore, one lot on beach
stamps $1.10.
Curtis L. Jones to Robert C
Taylor, one lot on beach, stamp:
$.55.
Curtis L. Jones to Nola P. Deck
ert, one lot on beach, stamps $.55
Curtis L. Jones to John NJ. Rob
erts, one lot on beach, stamps SIS
Curtis L. Jones to Garrett Erie