davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Blue Ridge Summit, MoryIond
9-Acre Mounfain-Top Estate

The Of the Elevation com.
mondne view mos bedrooms boths evon foeie
and riding obe tenoced eodens oed
oyeo living all completely furnished immediate
Cherries S. Gordner Reoo Blue Ridge Summit Phone l2s
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
TEACHERS PLAN
HATTERAS EVENT
NEXT SATURDAY

Hatteras. = At a countrywide
teachers meeting here Saturday,
plans for the closing of school,
May 20, will be outlined by Mrs.
Mary Evans, county superintend-
ent of schools. She will outline re-
quirements for final reports and
other details.
The meeting will be combined
with a session of the Dare county
unit of the North Carolina Educa-
tional association, when officers
will be elected. L. G. Finch of
Manteo, president this year, will
report on a recent state convention
he attended in Asheville.
In connection with the business
and discussions, the Hatteras Par
ent-Teacher unit will serve lunch.
Teachers north of Oregon Inlet
will go by car to the inlet, ride
across on the 10 o'clock ferry and
be met on this side by bus, which
will bring them to Hatteras. The
meeting will be over in time for
these teachers to return on the 2:3O
ferry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
CHARLES B. GREGORY

Funeral services for Charles
Burrows Gregory, who died at his
residence in Rodanthe Wednesday
night of last week were conducted
Friday morning at IL o'clock in
the chapel of the Twiford Funeral
Home, Manteo, by the Rev. P. M.
Porter, pastor of the Fairhaven
Methodist Church, assisted by the
Rev. H. V. Napier, pastor of the
Manteo Baptist Church.
Members of the choir sang
"Abide With Me-, "The Old Rug
ged Cross" and "Now the Day Is
Over accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. Rennie Williamson.
The casket was covered with a
pail of red roses and Easter lilies.
Frank Cahoon, Frank Husband,
d. C. DUNCAN, Elmer Midget, Jr.,
Louis Midget and Rudolph Mid
gett served as pallbearers.
Burial followed in the Forest
Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
SHRINERS VISIT POINTS
OF INTEREST IN DARE
Hatteras and OcracOke Hosts to
v Visitors Last Week End

Ocracoke.-On Saturday, April
IS, between SO and 60 Shriners
enjoyed day at Ocracoke, as part
of their caravan down the Outer
Banks of North Carolina. This
group represented the Sudan Tenn
pie east of Greensboro. Many of
the Shriners brought their wives
on the trip. Arriving by boat across
Hatteras Inlet, they were met by
several Ocracokers, some of whom
belong to the Masonic Order, and
brought down the 16 mile strip of
reef by automobile, stopping to see
various shipwrecks and especially
the Ghost Ship wreck about seven
miles north of Ocracoke.
They were taken on tour of
the island, visiting the U. S. Coast
Guard station, the Cunningham
(British) Graveyard, the Ocracoke
lighthouse, and the legendary hide
out of the Pirate Blackboard. At
noon they were served lunch at the
Ocracoke school library - crab
stew, slaw, hushpuppies, and cold
drinks. Shriner w T. Boos and
Mrs. Boos were in charge of the
plans for the tour and luncheon.
AT the school they enjoyed the ex-
tensive shell collection of the ele-
mentary grades, on display in the
library.
Though several here belong to
the Masonic Order, Ocracoke is a
lone man Shrine Club, that Shrin-
er being w. 7. Boos, formerly of
Wilson, but now residing here and
operating Sound Front Inn. 1t is
possible that Ocracoke is the only
one-man Shine Club in the United
See SHRINERS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
BABY CONTEST WILL
END THURS, APRIL 80
Operetta By Primary Children to
Follow Growing of Baby
King and Queen

The baby contest which is being
sponsored by the Manteo Parent
Teacher Association will conclude
Thursday, April 80, with program
in the Manteo school auditorium,
beginning at 7:30. A very small
admission will be charged, and it
is expected that large crowd will
be in attendance.
The evenings entertainment will
begin with a parade of all the ba-
bies entered IN the contest. This
will be followed by the browning of
the king and queen, who will each
have two attendants. Silver loving
cups are being presented the boy
and girl winners by an anonymous
donor. A silver fork and spoon set
will go to the second high boy and
-econd high girl. These are being
y en- by Selig's of Elizabeth City.
j 'ollowing the parade and crown
(, short operetta "The We'd
ding of the Painted Doll" will be
put on by pupils of the Manteo
first, second and third grades.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
PIER PROPOSED AT
OCRACOKE ISLAND

w. T. Boos, Ocracoke, North
Carolina, has made application for
permit for construction of a pier
in Pamlico Sound at Ocracoke, N.
G.
An open pile timber structure is
planned, 3 feet wide and $50 feet
long with 30-foot ell at the end.
The pier will not extend closer than
SO feet to the channel leading to
Silver Lake Harbor.
Plans showing the proposed work
may be seen at the post office at
Ocracoke, or the office of Colonel
r. C. Brown, Corps of Engineers,
District Engineer, Wilmington, N.
C.
Please advise Col. Brown if you
have any objections to this work
from the standpoint of navigation
or if you know of any person, firm,
or association who may be opposed
to such work.
Objections to the proposed work,
if any, will be received at the
Wilmington office until May 18,
1853.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
MRS. HOLLAND PAYNE, "a,
FROM MASHOES is DEAD

Levissa Holland Midget Payne,
"a, widow of the late Worth j.
Payne of Mashoes, a lifelong res
ident of the area, a member of the
Methodist Church, died Thursday
at 7:15 pm. at the Beacon Nurs-
ing Home in Manteo where she had
lived for the past four years, being
the first patient to enter the home
when it was opened, by Mrs. Lolita
Midget.
Her father and mother were the
late Thomas and Sally Caroon Mid
gett of Mashoes. Her only immedi-
ate relatives living are j. I. and
A. C. Gard of Elizabeth City, ne
phews; and a niece, Mrs. <. o.
Hooper of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
at one o'clock Saturday at Twi-
ford's Funeral Home in Manteo by
Rev. H. v. Napier, Baptist pastor.
The body was taken to Mashoes for
burial in the family plot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
MRS. MARY MEEKlNS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Rebecca (Mollie) Ma
son Meekins, 80, died in Elizabeth
CITY after an illness of more than
three years, Wednesday night at
GIG. She was at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Hooper, 915
Pennsylvania Avenue. She had
made her home for the greater
part in Elizabeth City during the
past % years.
She was the daughter of the late
Samuel Warrenton and Mary Mid
gett Mason and widow of Davis
Littleton Meekins. She was
member of the City Road Metho-
dist Church. ..
Mrs. Meekins is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Claude Wise Of
Manteo, and Mrs. Edith Hooper of
Elizabeth City; six sons, Frank
lin T. Meekins, Samuel Warrenton
Meekins and William H. Meekins,
all of Norfolk; the Rev. Earl R.
Meekins, of Columbia; Garland E.
Meekins and D. Littleton Meekins,
both of Stumpy Point; II grand
children and Is great-grandchil-
dren.
She is also survived by a brother,
w. M. Mason of Manteo, two sis
tiers, Mrs. A. w. Hooper and Mrs.
Frances Hooper of Stumpy Point,
and many nephews and nieces.
She was long member of the
Stumpy Point Methodist Church
and the funeral will be conducted
at 2:30 Friday from the church by
Rev. A. L. G. Stephenson, the pas
tor. Interment will be in the FAM
lily plot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
NEW PAINTINGS HUNG IN
FORT RALEIGH MUSEUM
Museum To Be Closed for Repairs
April 81 Through May 2

Visitors to the museum at Fort
Raleigh National Park on Roanoke
Island will be able to enjoy a
group of 10 new paintings in oil,
all copies of John Whites draw
ings of the New World as he saw it
in the 10th century. The pictures
were installed this week by Paul
Hudson of the Richmond office of
the National Park Service. Mr..
Hudson spent three days on Roa-
noke Island this week, attending
to this matter. The pictures were
painted by Sidney King of Tynor,
Va, and were bought and given to
the museum by the Eastern Ma
tional Park and Monument Associ-
alton and the National Park Serv-
ice. A large oil painting, also done
by Mr.. King, of the baptism of
Chief Manteo, has also been hung
in the museum.
Robert H. Atkinson, superinten-
dent of Fort Raleigh, announces
tina the museum will be closed from
April q through May 2 for intern
al repairs and painting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
FUNERAL MRS. MATILDA BAU

The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Eth
eridge Baum, 88, who died We'd
nesday night of last week, was
conducted at 3 pm. Friday at the
Kitty Hawk Methodist Church by
the pastor, the Rev. w. j. Free
man.
The casket was covered by pail
of red roses, Easter lilies and fern.
Mrs. Inez Parker, Vernon Parker
and Mrs. Shirley Lynn, accompan-
led at the organ by Mrs. Jesse
Baum, sang Good Night and
Morning." "Will The Circle Be
Unbroken 2" and "The Last Mile of
the Way" at the graveside, in the
Austin cemetery.
Pallbearers were Aubrey Har-
ris, Jep Harris, Avery Tillett, Lilo
mel Shannon, Theron Corbell and
Alonzo Harris.
Mrs. Baum, the widow of the
late George Baum, was a lifelong
resident of Kitty Hawk, the daugh-
ter of the late Truxton and Emme-
line Gard Etheridge. Besides her
daughter, Miss Nora Baum, and
her son, Elijah Baum, she is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Dencie
Partridge of Norfolk, Mrs. F. H.
Midget and Mrs. w. R. Perry and
half-brother, Edward N. Baum,
all of Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
POTATO FESTIVAL
BAGS AVAILABLE
FROM III. D., AGENT
Clothing and Recipe Contests
Must Be Entered Not
Later Than May 1

Miss Mary Kirby, home agent,
announces that she has so official
Potato Festival bags in her office
which may be purchased at SOC
each for the potato bag costume
contest to be held in Elizabeth
City during the Potato Festival,
May 1890.
There will be two contests, one
for girls up to Is and another for
women over 18. An elimination
contest will be held in Manteo May
6 at 2:30 pm. at the community
building. Costume may be street
wear ,sportswear and housewear to
include aprons, smocks, etc.
Costumes will be judged accord
ing to the following: originality,
$3.50, construction, 1870; suitable
ity, 1870; attractiveness, $3.50.
Another contest for potato rec
ipes will be held at the same time.
Entrants should present their rec
ipes and dish at the elimination
contest May 6. Glasses of dishes
are breads, desserts, vegetables,
main dish, soup, salad and party
refreshment. These will be judged
according to attractiveness, $3.50 ;
tastefulness and flavor $3.50, quail
ity 1870, usefulness, $3.50.
Anyone wishing to enter either
contest should notify Miss Kirby
not later than May l.
A tasty recipe for potato rolls:
yeast cake dissolved in " cup
warm water. Let stand while you
mix 1 cup cooked mashed Irish
potatoes, 2/3 cup shortening, II
cup sugar, teaspoon salt, 2 beat
en- eggs, l cup scalded milk. Add
yeast mixture and enough flour
(plain to make stiff dough-about
51s cups. Knead lightly, pinch off
pieces 3 to muffin ring. Let rise,
Bake at 425 degrees 1914 min
utes. Remainder may be kept in
refrigerator l week-yield 2 doz-
en-.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
DARE COUNTY SEAMEN
RETURN FROM KOREA

Long Beach, Calf. April 20
(FHTNC)-The USS Missouri re-
turned to the United States today
after six months in Korean waters.
Serving aboard the battleship
are Clarence J. Hassell, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hassell and husband of Mrs. Shir-
ley T. Hassell all of MAINS Harbor,
and Charlie v. Scarborough, stew
ardsman, USN, husband of Mrs.
Myrtle F. Scarborough of Manteo.
The Mighty Mo" is the first
US. battleship to complete a Sec
ond tour of duty with United States
forces in the Korean theater.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
WIDOW, DAUGHTER AND
MOTHER OF FAMOUS
COAST GUARDS DIES

Mrs. Josephine Gray Miller, 70,
the widow and daughter of two of
the most famed of the old time
life-savers of the Outer Banks,
herself a monther of several sons
with long honorable records in the
service, passed away at her home
at Buxton Saturday night at eight
o'clock after an illness of four
years.
She was the widow of the late
Capt. Baxter B. Miller, long a
keeper of Coast Guard stations,
and the daughter of the late A. T.
and Elizabeth Gray. She was born
at Avon, but had lived at Buxton
for nearly so years.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Retta Miller Jones of Biloxi,
Miss; five sons, Cantwell T., Ed
son and Olin Miller of Buxton;
Mahlon S. Miller of Norfolk and
See WIDOW, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
OYSTER SHELL
DREDGE PLAN
is WITHDRAWN
Murphy, Williams Among
Those Presenting Objec-
tons to Proposal

Kill Devil Hills.-Maj. J. L. Muir
ply of Kill Devil Hills, vice presi-
dent of the North Carolina Wild
life Federation, was among those
who spoke at a hearing last week
on a proposal to dredge dead oys-
ter shells from Currituck and AL
bemarle sounds. The hearing re-
suited in the firm withdrawing its
proposal.
A corportion with headquarters
in Mobile, Ala, had asked the state
for authority to dredge the dead
oyster shells at the rate Of 10 cents
a cubic yard and the firms repre-
sentative said at a meeting that
there was strong possibility that
lime or cement plant would be
located in the Albemarle area. 1t
was estimated that the pay for
the shells would net the state ap-
proximately 100000 over a 10
year period.
Opponents claimed that the
dredging would destroy aquatic life
essential to game and commercial
fish and to wildfowl and thus would
eliminate hunting and fishing in
the sounds. These now attract
many tourists, who are estimated
to spend at least $40 a day each.
Last year, licenses in Currituck
county amounted to SAL 900, which,
over a 10-year period would total
more than the amount the state
would receive for the shells. OPP
ponents of the project said that as
far as the suggested lime plant
went, they were unwilling to trade
the sportsmen's business, the value
of which they knew, for an indus
try of unknown economic impor-
lance
The full board of the Department
of Conservation and Development
attended the hearing in Elizabeth
City. Those speaking against the
dredging proposal were Ira T.
Quinn of Richmond, Va, director
of the Virginia Fish and Game
Commission; William Newsom,
president of the Virginia Wildlife
Federation; Roland McClamrock,
director of the National Wildlife
Federation; Dial H. Williams of
Elizabeth City, president of the
Mays Head Surf Fishing club; and
Major Murphy
Among the 300 attending the
hearing were Congressman Her.
bert Bonner and Thurman Chat
ham, and DIR. Clarence Gotham of
Washington, assistant director of
the Fish and Wildlife Service. Be-
sides some $50 from Currituck
county, at least so from Princess
Anne county and Tidewater Vir-
ginia sat in on the hearing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
WELFARE CLIENTS
EXPECTED TO EARN
SOMETHING ALSO
} -e Welfare Officer Says
= Able Recipients of Tax
Funds Expected to
Work Also

members of families receiving
aid to dependent children (ADC)
are expected to work if they are
able when suitable work is avail
able" said Mrs. Goldie II. Meek
ms, county superintendent of pub
lie welfare, in discussing the ADJ
program in Dare County,
eve regularly review every
ADO case each six montss or OF
tener in accordance with State.
wide policies" Mrs. Meekins said.
1--WE carefully consider such fac
tors as continuing need and the
availability of the mother or older
children for suitable work"
Mrs. Meekins pointed out that
ADO case each six months or Of
to tide families over periods OF
crisis in which the welfare of chill
dren is endangered. In half OF the
cases the aid is needed for less
than 18 months. The Federal funds
which are a part of this aid pro-
gram, it was stated, may be used
only to help children in their own
homes or in the homes of rela-
tives. Children cared for elsewhere
may not receive Federal ADO
funds.
"The ability and capacity of the
mother and older children for work
within the requirements OF the
State Department of Labor, is con-
sidered in establishing need and
determining payments in ADO"
Mrs. Meekins said. "a child over
IS in an Ado home or over 16 if
not in school) must be working or
registered with Che employment Of
flee if he is able to work. so per
cent of the earnings of child Tor
SIS per month, whichever is the
smaller amount) is considered res
source for the Ado home in figur-
ing the strict budget upon which
the aid is given. We keep in touch
with the local employment office
and with the county farm agency
concerning availability of jobs.
"The Ado program is intended
to help people in need and we ex-
ct members of families receiv-
7 aid to work as much as they
> able. If a recipient refuses
.ork he is able to perform when
it is available, payments will be
terminated. Each case is consider
ed on its own merits by the county
welfare board which has legal re-
sponsibility for passing on all
cases. The welfare of the children
is given paramount consideration.
"While the county welfare board
is responsible for the administra-
ton of Ado in Dare county, it is
the responsibility of all citizens to
help the board carry out these pol
icies fairly and equitably and with
due regard for human as well as
material values. We believe that
our citizens want this aid to be
available for children who are in
need so they can grow up into re-
sponsible adults and good citizens.
Many fine young men and women
in Dare county today were given
this aid as children when their
families were in dire straits" Mrs.
Meekins concluded.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
APPLICATION APPROVED

The Bank of Manteo has been
notified that on Wednesday of this
week the state banking commission
granted them permission to open
a branch bank in the Mays Head
area. w. R. Pearce, cashier, stated
Thursday that plans are indefinite,
but that they will open the new
branch as soon as details can be
arranged.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
pREscHooL CLINIC

The Manteo preschool clinic
will be held in the Community
Building by the health depart.
ment on April 90, 1858 at ZOO
pm.
All parents with children start
ing school next year are request
ed to bring them to this clinic
for their check-ups and immun-
izations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
ITV PROGRAM FEATURES
50TH ANNIVERSARY OF
WRIGHT BROS. FLIGHT
By AYCOCK BROWN

Kitty Hawk.-Ihe 50th anniver-
sary OF powered flight will be cell
ebrated by Dave Garraway on his
Today" program each morning
during the week of April 27,
through May 1, it was announced
here today by Miles L. Clark, pres
ident of Kill Devil Hills Memorial
Association which was formed and
operates to commemorate the
achievement of Wilbur and Orviile
Wright and their first flight on
December II, 1903. The special
featured program will be seen over
WTAR-TV and other stations tel
evising Garraway's early morning
news and special feature programs,
it was announced.
The five-day series will touch
on every facet of aviation in the
United States, beginning with the
first attempts to fly, both dramatic
and humorous, including the
Wright Brothers experiments here
which began in 1900 and led to
their successful land the first pow
cred flight three years later at
nearby Kill Devil Hills, and ending
with the latest achievements of the
supersonic age.
During the week outstanding
personalities, both civilian and
military, will be interviewed.
Among the air leaders who are
anticipated are Eddie Rickenback-
er, president of Eastern Airlines,
General Jimmy Doolittle, chairman
of the anniversary committee, and
Admiral Richard E. Byrd of Ant
arctic expedition fame. Also prob
ables, on the program will be
Harry P. Moore, noted Norfolk
newsman who reported the first
story about the first flight, Ia story
which carried an 8-column stream
err on page 1 of Virginian-Pilot,
December II, 1908, and A. w.
Drinkwater, famous Coast Guard
communication officer who helped
relay the first message of the first
flight when the noted brothers wir-
ed relatives back in Dayton that
their powered flight had been sue
cessful and that they would be
home for Christmas.
On the program Byrd will show
films and discuss his flights to the
South Pole; Doolittle will describe
his daring 30-second raid on Tokyo
during the last war and Ricken-
hacker will be seen in remote con-
troll from Smithsonian Institution
where he will present Eastern Air
lines Douglas DC-3 to the collection
of historic craft.
Other aircraft to be shown from
Smithsonian Institution on the
Garraway program will be the orr
ginal Wright Brothers plane, the
kitty Hawk" and General Billy
MitchelPs World War l Spad and
it's German adversary, the Fokker.
1t was General Mitchell who, after
World War l, proved that ocean
going surface craft were vulnera-
BILE to attacks by bombing planes
and he conducted his experiments
off Cape Hatteras in 1923 where on
the Both anniversary of his achieve
ment this year near Hatteras vii
lage, his landing field for the ia
NOUS operations will be commem-
grated by the erection of a State
Archives and Historical Division
marker. The more modern but al
ready obsolete Bell XS-1, first
plane to break through the sonic
barrier will also be featured on
See PROGRAM, Page Eight
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Other AM Stotions

WcMS--sIe ke.-s:3O a.m.-s:1s p.m.
MPlk-Iao Ke.-I:3o s.m.-s:ts Pm.
WARL--1oo ke.-I:3e a.ms-ssfs Pm.
WeAF-f $50 ke.-I:39 a.m.-s:ls p.m.
WUSI-l,I1o Ke.-Is3o s.m.-s:is p.m.
WFAx--l, ,12o ke.--I:3D a.M.-s:is p.m. =
wIKx-i.eO0 Ke.-s s.m.-s:1s Pm. Ii
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Television Today.

1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Gene Raymond stars in
1.-THE Casualties"
$500, WTOP-Wdeo Theater:
Macdonald Carey has the lead
ing role in 1.-THE Inn of Eagles"
$500, WTTG-Report Card for
Parents: The topic for discussion
is "Are American Children Given
Too Much Freedom?" f
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: George London sings "Old
Man River" and "They Didn't
Believe Me" by Kern.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The third in
the cancer series is presented.
$500, WMAL-Perspective: Paul
G. Hoffman, president of the
Ford Foundation, discusses '.The
Role of Private, Philanthropic
and Educational Foundations"
$500, WNBW-H Hollywood Open
ing Night: Celeste Holm stars in
Mrs. Genius"
$3.50, WTTG--Boxing: Danny
Womber meets joey Giambra
in the feature bout.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Jackie Cooper
has the leading role in "The
Outer Limit"
1000, WTOP - Studio One:
Maria Riva and Cecil Parker
co-Star in ITO the Moment Of
Triumph"
1880, WNBW-My Favorite
Story: Anita Louise appears in
"The Magician.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
violinist Jascha Heifetz is guest
soloiSt.

Violinist Jascha Heifetz is guest
soloist.
sos, WASH Reporters s.
Roundup: Representative Charles
A. Halleck is interviewed.
$3.50, WMAL-The Little Boy
Who wouldn't Smile: Burgess
Meredith narrates a special
drama program.
9:S5, WWDC-R Reporters
Roundup.
1900. WOL-So Proudly We
Hail: Conrad Nagel in a drama
about Molly Pitcher"
1885, WNIAL--Peace Through
Strength: Leon Henderson, John
D. Small and Morris v. Rosen-
bloom discuss Mr.. Rosenbloom's
book. Peace Through Strength. "
1855, Crusade Progress
Report: Commentators discuss
the new administration.