davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23
Youth Slightly
Hurt In Crash

Ernest hiehardson, n. Marathon,
gufiersd only slight lnluFiss satur'
day ni9hf when Ne was struck b
q car a. Hove Street and xRmman
Aveaue.
BIT police charged Ire driver q
ths ear. lra l. Taylor. D. Peri
Village. win driving While lninxi
eated ard having co seeiftut. ghey
rspoFted today.
nlehardsam was taken 10 thr
moaroa Genmal Hospital where
x.fay examimation revealed tat h
was auffnflmM frum noihinn wors.
4han brmises and laceerations.
Tayior a fFps On hond and I'll
be arralgned IN city Court today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23
The
-
Weatllerman
Says

Ksy wesl Ell vleiniiy: Var
weather wilh Little ehsnEs n ten
p9rEtuFes lhFu Taeaday. LIE IA
moderate 3 nnd 81 winds Leo -.
nigki about "a. high somoErou .
bout O..
FAR. Falr thra Tnssdsy exeepi
parity eiouAy wlih wedeiy scatter
ed showers NJ portioa this ailsF'
noun- Ceaiar n portien touighs end
Tuesday. anf much eooler sxtrems
n tonieha. coutinued Md 5 por
tea.
JaeksomvAis thru The Fiogids
straits. Moderale sousheriy wsndI
n poFsioa bseeming gentle 10 ned
crate variable tsniehi ed Taes
day. Moderafs 81 % 5 win1a s por'
ten beeoming genie % modeFsts
Sc Tuesday. Clear 10 partly eiou
dy weather sxcsps . fee showers
axtreme n this aflernoon.
East sulf. Moderate ts oceas
ionally fresh ~ winds exfrems
n this aiisrnooa heceming gengis
10 moderate koFtheasisrly tonigh'
snd Tuesday. Modsrala 81 10 |
winds elsewhere. oceaEionally
fFesh eaniFal portion this after
noon; bseoming modsrats variable
mostly Z and NJ tonighi and Tues
day. Gear % party cloudy wea
thaw.
Western carrihesn: ModeFate \
4 10 I winas thrm Tuesday. PART,
eioudy weather. widely seatieres
liahi ahoweFn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

tconnnpss FROM Psss Ore
I'd Il ne pssisi0a. ths actioa cas-
Ayrsg ewn.
We believe ~ qaestian whethsr
fhsre 3 60 elecsioa next year fsr
aosasrnnr ms b. answered hus
eur talks eth NJ. Ayres wers
only general He selected rs own
msthod a trysng b seek the an.
swer ard prepared Ms own Pet
fnm." Baliey said
Althuu9h Secretary CRAY and ne
nftorney Rxmeral sgrve therx should
he a. electlon next year % nams
q gosernoF 10 sill CT the tHa re.
maining years q TIE McCarty tern
lawyer friends u Jehns have tod
hin Ne csnsliiutioa pesmiss him
% serve CT the fun MeCarty tern
wilkeui e eleetion next year. Ne.
carky died Sept. - afier servins
nins mozfAs Il ne sour year tern
10 which ~ waa esected.
The Supreme Court prohahiy
wan hear Arguments On TIE Ayrel
psttion within TIE nsxi week.
@-~-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

Herbert Saunders No resided
81 ais Margaret Street died Snn-
day morning 81 ths Mouroe Cen-
erai Hospiial
Ne is swvixed ~ ne widow:
two seas, Mervin Thompson ard
IRE Thompsoa beth q Key West:
thres daughters. MrB. Camille Rob.
inson and MFa Muriel Begelman
hoth AZ Key west and Mru. Frank
Hornyak Il Mani: ene sister.
Mrs.. wm. Rlehmond of Miami.
two brothers Bsrss ssundsrs and
Berlin saunders. and i0uFteen
grandchn6ren.
Fmneral ssrvieea wi he held
TaesdaY aiiernoon a. &c o'eloek
from tha chapel 81 Psdachard Fun.
eral Home with TIE Rev. Harold
a. Lana. pasiar 81 ths PRS Bap-
tiSi CharrA efiiciatlng. Burial wlll
BE- n ths inmlly piol h CITY Gene.
tery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

iconfinuea Prom PaRe one
sslh essr ths hsstis wifh sesn.
lad.
bui boz I'D he evads those On,
tarpedoess
Just . matter 81 turning TASTE.
tAan Tie torpedoes cane. sad Ka
suga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

PuokeaA. Ara R-Tae sorrh
was gune today tFum ne hsua NJ
libxrty. isfaCf winxed laay ss.p
TIE Arirnna CapaN
Iis disspPsarsncs hss purrlss
Thurstsa Scott. csplso, eauos.an
Hes iooAed n vsla oser the
sprawlng Eroun8s
was wuald aayoas wanf q en-.
crete lame . Busted hghfs askrd
Seost '-Suess eel AVE "a m.ke
. new enc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

tCnnihnued Prem fage Onel
Mrs. Francisco Pita Roirigusr
eogA stan writer's Cor the Cuban
newspa per Prensa Libre
The trip vi be covered BY guau
Pineda. ~ eameFaman Cor sta.
Ton cMa The visit IL expected
q result IN Zap flight puhlieiiy for
key West n Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

Pisa FIGHTS are = mstsr sposs d
Thaland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

obasrvsfisns Taksn ~ cifY offsea
Key West. va. Nov =. 1888
"a Q Al. TT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

aslsfivs ssgmi6llv. , Am
IL
aaFsmstsr lsss kese 20 An
sen ins.-Iele mhs.
TumuwEmwlN Al@nmam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23
ROBERT MUSE Is

tContinne6 From Paes 0nel
ten. Thsnas ~ - asIks wss Il
spssk Fee psmsxrssy.~
The text II his Winning speech
fellows.
4 SPEAK FoR DEMOCRACY
"who am I. you ash
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
NEW TEACHERS IN
MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL
Items of Interest About Faculty
Members Who Have Not For
merly Taught in ManteO

Some time ago the Times had
an article about the Manteo
teachers who have formerly
taught in the Manteo school,
showing the summer activities in
which they participated. This
week we have for you a few
items of interest about the teach
ers who are new this year.
Mr. and Mrs. jarrett Aldan
James, who joined the Manteo
faculty this year, have built a
home at Kitty Hawk, having for
a long time wanted to live and
work in Dare County. Mr.. James
is a native of Winterville. He is
a graduate of East Carolina
College, Greenville, and has
taught for three years. He is this
year teaching seventh grade in
the Manteo school. During World
War II Mr.. James served for two
years as Foreign Leaf Tobacco
buyer for the United States
under Lend Lease program to
Britain, being stationed in Equa-
torial West Africa.
Mrs. James, who heads the
commercial department in the
Manteo school, attended WCUNC,
Greensboro, and graduated from
East Carolina College, Green
vile. Her home town is Snow
Hill.
Panyotis D. Mavrommatis,
head of the mathematics depart
ment of the Manteo school, is a
native of Athens, Greece, where
he finished the Eighth Gymna-
See TEACHERS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
TWENTY-FIVE CLUBS TO
ENTER 5-PERSON TEAMS
IN SURF CASTING EVENT
Bv AYcocK BROWN

Mays Head. = Twenty-Five of
more fishing clubs from South
Carolina to New York have indi-
Gated they would enter 5-person
teams in the second annual Mays
Head Inter-Club and Individual
Surf Casting Tournament here
on October 1913, it was announc-
ed today by Dial Williams of
Elizabeth City and Mays Head.
He is president of the Mays Head
Surf Casting Club which is spon-
soring the event.
Most of the teams will come
from fishing clubs in the New
Jersey, New York and Pennsyl-
vania area it was stated with
Virginia being represented by
several clubs also. North Carolina
is expected to have teams from
Elizabeth City, the Dare beaches,
Rocky Mount and Wilmington
and at least one team is expected
from South Carolina.
H. Willard Shaner of the Surf
Anglers Association, an interna-
tional group with clubs as mem
bers, will arrive at Mays Head on
Monday to help make local ar
engagements for the contest. Shan
er comes from Margate City, N.
j., and his tourney title is direct
or.
Here at Mays Head Shaner will
be assisted by Warren Jennette,
Pat Bayne and other local mem
bers in making preparations for
the week end contests. They will
mark out the fishing stations
which will number about 35 and
extend from Kill Devil Hills
southwark to Oregon Inlet.
Tournament headquarters will
be at Jennette's Fishing Pier in
the Mays Head club rooms.
Shaner will bring the trophies
and prizes to be awarded during
the contest-a truck load of them.
In addition to team trophies
there will be individual prizes for
team members and those taking
part in the casting scontests for
individuals on Sunday. The priz-
es will be awarded at the annual
banquet which will be at The
Carolinian which is also social
headquarters for the visiting
team members after their day of
fishing on the beaches.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
STUDIES IN ROME
TWO YEARS, NOW HOME

Richard c. Bell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert @. Bell of Man.
teo, returned Wednesday night
to his home after two years
study in Rome, Italy. Young Bell,
who is graduate of N. c. State
College, and who for one year
after graduation worked with the
landscape architects Simons and
Simons in Pittsburgh, Pa, won
the Prix de Rome, which entitled
him to a two-year scholarship for
further study in his chosen field.
Leaving Rome on September 1,
Mr.. Bell spent a month travelling
in England and Ireland. In Eng
land he visited many relatives
and friends of his father, who is
native of England. He sailed
from Southampton on Septem-
Der % on the Mauritania and
landed in New York, arriving in
Manteo Wednesday night:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
FRANK M. MILLER, 70
DIES AT BUXTON
Well-KnOwn Retired Coast Guard
Native of Avon; Was Active
in Church Affairs

Frank M. Miller was born May 9,
1875 at Avon and departed this
life October A, 1853 at his home at
Buxton. He was seventy-eight
years of age. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Angelina
Miller; by one son, John Lee Miller
of Norfolk; by two daughters, Mrs.
Celia Barnette of Buxton and Mrs.
Sybil Folb of Winston-Salem. He
is also survived by s grandchildren
and by A greatgrandchildren.
Mr.. Miller served in active duty
for 33 years with the U. S. Life
Saving Service and the U. S. Coast
Guard and he was in retirement at
the time of his decease. 4
He was a member of the Assem-
blies of God church at Buxton and
he served the church through the
years as an official board member
and as Sunday School superintend-
ent and in other capacities until his
illness restricted his activities.
He was a devout Christian, a
dutiful husband and father, and
an outstanding citizen. His loss
will be keenly felt in the commun-
ity and in the church as we'll as
in the home. The entire commun-
ity of Buxton with the neighboring
communities and the many other
friends of Mr.. Miller extend their
sympathy to Mrs. Miller and to
the children in this hour of our mu-
tual loss.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Andrew Stirling, assisted by
Revs. Robert Rayle and Garland
Thomas. The choir sang "Will You
Meet Me Over Yonder" and "Safe
in the Arms of Jesus" A duet
'Zion's Hill" was sung by Mrs. Ar
villa Barnett and Mrs. Alice Aus
tin. The committal at the graveside
was by Rev. R. Rayle, and bene-
diction by Rev. Garland Thomas.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
HUNTING PERMITS REQUIRED
ON w. VA PULP co. LANDS

Licensed hunting will again be
permitted this year on the Dare
County land of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company, it was
announced today by William Ernst,
Jr., manager of the company's
woodlands. Mr.. Ernst said that
permits would be available after
October 9. A nominal fee of $1.00
will be charged for the permits
which will be available in the COM
pany's office at Manteo, and at
Emmitt Smiths store, East Lake;
Hooper Brothers, Stumpy Point;
Duvall's Grocery, Manns Harbor;
and company representatives
James Mann, Manns Harbor and
Roy Basnight, East Lake.
To be eligible for a permit to
hunt on company's land, a person
must hold a North Carolina state
hunting license. The company per-
mits win be valid only for the cur
rent hunting season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
Single Copy IL
AVIATION GROUP
DUE IN MANTEO
NEXT TUESDAY
Pioneers From Many Lands
Coming to Pay Homage
to Kill Devil Hills

Distinguished aviation pioneers
from all parts of the world led by
Admiral Richard E. Byrd of Po-
lar-exploration fame will make an
air pilgrimage to the birthplace of
aviation here on the Dare Coast at
Kitty Hawk and Kill Devil Hills
next Tuesday, it was announced in
Washington by officials of the Air
Force Association and the Nation
al Aeronautical Association.
Among the pioneers will be Igor
Sikorsky, Russian-born inventor of
the helicopter; DR.. Willie Messer-
schmidt, designer of Germany's ia
nous "Messerchmidt" planes
which played important roles in
aerial warfare of both World War
| and II; Sir Elliatt Gordon Roe,
designer of some of the most i'm
portant British planes including
the famous Vampire" of the Roy
al Canadian Air Force and many
others. There will be pioneers from
Belgium, Brazil, Canada, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Mexico,
The Netherlands, Portugal and at
least 10 from the United States, it
was stated.
The air pioneers will come to
Manteo from Washington aboard
CATS, at least four. A group of
foreign air cadets will arrive from
Kinston aboard twin Beachcraft.
Carl Goerch of Raleigh will be on
hand to meet and greet the pio-
neers and accompany them on the
tour to first Kitty Hawk, then
Kill Devil Hills and then to the
Carolinian where buffet luncheon
will be served.
Elliot White Springs of South
Carolina, maker of the famous
Spring Maid products, is expected
to be host pioneer to the group.
A dozen or more top-ranking news
men will accompany the group to
the coast on this first of several
events leading up to the golden
Anniversary of Aviation celebra-
ton in December at Kitty Hawk
and Kill Devil Hills. :
v The U. S. Coast Guard will CO.
operate in the pilgrimage events
on Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
HATTERAS YIELDS FISH
JACKPOT TO WASH'TON
GROUP LAST WEEK END
By AYcocK BROWN

Hatteras. - Twenty members
of the Government Printing Of
flee Fishing Club of Washington,
D. c., hit conditions favorable on
their first annual Gulf Stream
Fishing trip to Hatteras waters
on the past week end.
Their score for two days of
fishing on charter boats in Capt.
Ernal Fosters Albatross fleet in
cluded catches of a variety of
game fishes ranging from Sail
fish to dolphin.
A list of the GPO Club anglers
and the boats they fished from
and their catch for the two days
follow: (
Cruiser Albatross, Capt. Will
lam Foster: Al dolphin, 20 false
albacore, one cobia, one king
mackeral, four amberjack and
four tuna landed by Frank Goe-
tiger, Mt. Rainier, Md, Henry
Ledoux, Charles Vier Buchan and
Earl Wise, Washington and D. F.
Walton, Silver Springs, Md.
Cruiser Albatross II, Capt.
Milton Meekins: IL dolphin, eight
false albacore, IA true albacore
and two tuna by Arthur Krause,
Cheverly, Md, Calude Meter
and William Kennedy, Washing
ton and Robert Daniel and Willis
Jones of Alexandria.
Cruiser Albatross III, Capt. Err
nal Foster: five amberjack, IL
false albacore, six dolphin, three
tuna and one king mackeral by
H. P. Stewart, College Park, Md,
Hershal Dodd and John Holahan,
Washington, D. c., Harry Reid,
Camp Springs, Md, and William
Yarwood, Beltville, Md.
Cruiser Coco, Capt. Hallas Fos-
ter: one Sailfish, eight foot long(
four dolphin, Is false albacore,
one cobia and one king mackeral
by Joseph Mudd, Silver Springs,
Md, J. Preston Turner, East
Riverdale, Md, Guy Jenneret,
George Dahl and John Conner of
Washington, D. c.
Connor landed the sailfish,
which was the 18th of the species
to be landed off Hatteras during
the 1853 season.
The GPO Fishing Club mem
See FISHING, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
4.,EGRO NAMED ON
DARE JURY LIST
FOR FIRST TIME
Election Ordered For Beer
and Wine Issue on Hat
teras Island

For the, first time in our day,
a Negro has been drawn for jury
duty in Dare County. Lonnie C.
Gray, highly regarded retired
Coast Guardsman is among the
so drawn for service at the term
of Superior Court beginning
Monday, October 26th.
The Dare County Board Tues
day ordered an election held in
the two townships of Hatteras Is
land to vote ON beer and wine.
The County Board of elections
was asked to set a time for the
election. 1t cannot be held earlier
than so days from October 3.
The Board voted $25 to help
on the expenses of Dare County's
delegate now being sent with
other Home Club members of
N. C. to visit the United Nations.
1t also asked the Highway Com
mission to paint a white line on
the new highway all the way
from Mays Head to Hatteras.
1t heard a request from DR.. w.
w. Johnston, District Health
officer for an increased travel
allowance.
Rumors that the state is about
to establish a wildlife sanctuary
on Pine Island near Caffeys Inlet
brought a strong protest from the
Board, and they are filing objec-
tons with the state authorities in
Raleigh.
The Board received the Shelf 5
report for the past year, and drew
the following for jury duty;
Manteo-Andrew Clark, Lon
ME Gray, Eph Mann, Bolton
Burrus, Mrs. ]. G. Kellogg, Carl
Swain, Edwin R. Midget, Robert
Shannon. Kitty Hawk Mrs.
Beulah Perry, ]. D. Perry, Mrs.
L. ]. Shannon, Jesse R. Perry,
L. J. Henley. East Lake Bruce
Greet, Mrs. Nina Basnight. MAINS
Harbor- Hoover Bratten, Mrs.
Lea Primer, Mrs. Flora Craddock,
Alvah D. Gard, Charlie Ralph.
Colington- Carl Beacham, Wal
tan D. Williams, Weightman
E ley. Wanchese- Leroy Mid
getT, Wills Daniels, Mrs. Dallas
Tillett, Willie Etheridge, Jr.
Rodanthe- Alexander Meekins,
Herbert Midget. Buxton Del
mar Williams, Mrs. Edna Gray,
Edward R. Fulcher. Avon Will
lam E. Meekins, Dora Hooper.
Hatteras- Murray Styron, Perry
Austin, Lee Peele, Jr. Salvo-
Luther w. Hooper. Frisco Ell
wood Tolson. Mays Head
William L. Edwards, Walter B.
Gray Edward Reber. Kill Devil
Hills. Mrs. Nina Miller, Frank
H. Dean, Mrs. Jewell York.
Stumpy Point Percy o. Gray,
Melton V. Hooper, Robert D.
Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
FOR FOURTH TIME
VEPCO is WINNER
COVETED TROPHY

In the final ratings of the in
dependent board of judges in the
thirtieth survey of 5000 annual
reports, conducted by Financial
World Virginia Electric & Pow
er Company was judged as hav-
ing the best annual report of
southern utility industry for the
fourth consecutive year. The
bronze Oscar of Industry" tro-
ply will be presented to ]. G.
Holtzclaw, president of the COM
pany, at the Annual Awards Ban
juet in the Grand Ballroom of
the Hotel Statler, New York, on
October 26, 1858.
In this industrial classification
Arkansas Power & Light was
runner-up for top honors, while
Alabama Power Company placed
third.
The jury making the final
selections is headed by DR.. Pierre
R. Bretey, editor of ''The Ana
lysts Journal, and he was as
sisted by Samuel B. Jones, pres
ident of ''The National Fedora
ton of Financial Analysts Socie-
ties; Elmer c. Waller, financial
editor of the Omitted Press;
Richard c. Lytle, assistant re-
search director of the "Ameri
can Institute of Accounts, Denny
Griswold, publisher of Public
Relations News; and Hollis
Holland authority on design and
calligraphy. The initial screen
ing of the qualified reports was
handled by committee of
twenty financial analysts under
the direction of Sidney B. Lurie,
president of ''The New York
Society of Security Analysts,
Inc"
Weston Smith, originator and
director of the annual report sur
veyS, will present the bronze
oscar of Industry" trophies for
the best reports in 100 industrial
classifications at the annual din
ner, which will be attended by
some l,400 business and financial
executives from all over the
United States and Canada.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
CAROLINA BIRD CLUB TO
MEET IN DARE ON JAN. 2

Mays Head. - Members of the
Carolina Bird Club have chosen
Pea Island National Wildlife Re-
fuge on nearby Hatteras Island as
the site for their annual winter
field trip, it was announced this
week by Bob Wolff of Greenville.
The trip is planned to take place
on January 2.
Headquarters for the bird
watchers at Mays Head will be at
The Carolinian, it was stated. L.
B. Turner, supervisor of the Re-
fuge will cooperate with the Bird
Club members. They will be in
the area when one of Americas
largest winter concentrations of
greater snow geese are at the
refuge, in addition to Canada
geese and many varieties of wild
duck. B. R. Chamberlain of
Matthews will be in charge of the
Clubs meeting on Dare coast. ii
was stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
HONORARY TAR HEELS
TO MEET AT MACS HEAD
DURING LATE OCTOBER

Mays Head. = Honorary Tar
Heels, one of the worlds most ex-
elusive organizations, will meet at
the Carolinian Hotel on October
1925, it was announced today by
Charles ]. Parker, Jr., head of the
Department of Conservation and
Developments division of advertis-
ing.
The group which has been enter
tanned in previous years at Lin
vile and Grandfather Mountain,
Hatteras, Cataloochee R n h,
Waynesville, Morehead City, Fon-
tana and elsewhere.
The Honorary Tar Heels organ
ization was founded by Bill Sharpe,
former head of the State News Blu
reau and Governor Gregg Cherry.
In addition to the meetings held
in North Carolina at various inter-
walls, they have had meetings in
New York City at the Hotel Lex
ington and Joe Massoletti's res
taurant at 70 Pine Street. Masso-
letti. himself is a member of the
organization, as is Arthur God
frey who was initiated into the
group at one of the meetings held
at Massoletti's which was attend
ed by Governor Cherry.
Topping the list from N ort h
Carolina if it is possible for him
to- Btde the meeting in his sched-
uieN al be Governor William B.
Umstead. Other North Carolinians
outside the Mays Head areas who
will take part in the meeting this
year includes Parker, Sharpe,
Hugh Morton of Wilmington and
Grandfather Mountain, Director
Ben Douglas of the Conservation
Department, Max Watson, Eric
Rodgers, John Harden, Ed Rankin,
Lynn Nesbit and Woodrow Price.
Non-natives VINO carry the title
Honorary Tar Heels" who are ex-
pected for the meeting include Ray
mond R. Camp, Outdoor Editor OF
the New York Times, Lee, Wulff
Of Shoshan, N. Y, Gil LaGroce of
National Geographic Magazine,
John Stewart. Washington news
See MEETING, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
LEGION POST NEXT WEEK
AT KITTY HAWK SCHOOL

On Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 14th a special meeting of Fort
Raleigh Post, American Legion
is to be held at z p. m. in the
Kitty Hawk school, according to
Commander Jas. w. Davis of
Wanchese. There is to be impor-
tant business before the post, and
a special attendance is urged, in
asmuch as the election of officers
will take place.
Visiting Legionaires are cor
daily invited.