davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-28
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

JEFFERSON APIS. for sale. 315 H
st. NV. inquire on premises, Apt.
/. Telephone DI. 1896. 3l'
3-RM., KIT. AND BATH APT. with
Elassed-in porch; completely .redec-
grated. This apt. has close-in
location and represents much space
Pease fqe the cali PFsf M q Gavin Si5S0G %h tfrPs f.
sMITHY Co, ST. 3-330o; res,
MASS. AVE, mr.. Rock Creek Park
Pc luxe l-bedroom apt, including
foyer, large living room, dining
area, kit. with service door, bed
room with immense closet and bath.
The IaGsca1stsd entire apt: has been completely
residential location. Please call Mr..
Gavin with H. G.. SMITHY CO.,
ST. $4,000; res. AD. 2-50O4..
80
2-BEDRM. APT. on Columbia I'd
Completely redecorated, with mod
rm,, 1s-ft, din. rm., pantry and 5
closets. elevator and switchboard: !:
S13.750, with liberal terms. Please
call Mr.. Gavin with H. G. SMITHY
CO., ST. $4,000; res, AID. @-5O04.
ONE BLOCK WEST CONN. AVE
corner apt, with 3 exposures and
good outlook: also large foyer, liv.
rm., well-eauipped kit. excellent
closets: estab: elevator building.
Gavin with H. G. sMfTHY CO, e.
ST. $4,000: res. -AD. 2-5OO4. 80
THE BROADMOOR - Two-bedroom
2-bath apartment; space equivalent
to large rambler. Priced at S36, 500,
including de luxe wall-to-wa carpet
Estate Section, Saturday Star, or
phone Emerson 2-SS22 for details.
Evening star., 1953-07-28
MASS. AVE. EXT.-$23,950
4 BEDRMS.. 9 BATHS

One of the most exciting values of
the year. Less than | yr, old:
center-hall. split level rambler. ali
rooms exceptionally spacious: base
ment, lge. porch. Owner transferred.
Excellent financing available. EARL
J. WRIGHT. OIL. 2-69O0, OIL.
4-04gS
Evening star., 1953-07-28
THE ONTARIO
VICINITY

VICINITY
COLONIAL VILLAGE
New de luxe co-ops ready to be
taken for large 2-bedroom apt.
homes; best all-aound building in
Metropolitan Wash; fireproof: all
units have complete cross ventila-
ton: Plans must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Price. $4,000 and
$4,000.
M. T. BRoYHILL L. SONS
1924 Lee Hwy, Arl.. Va. ia. 4-13O0
Evening star., 1953-07-28
DONNA LEE APIS.

DONNA LEE APIS.
NEARBY FALLS CHURCH
For the. finest in apt. living and
comfort in beautifully completed
community having thoroughly
modern shopping center. YOU must
see the Donna Lee Apts At your
door bus service for quick trans
portation to Pentagon and Wash
ington Safe play areas for the
youngsters Schools and churches
within easy walking distance Spa
ciouS and nicely kept grounds Large
rooms with ample closet space and
built-tn chest of drawers. pvt base
ment locker storage washing IA
cilitieS in bright cheerful laundry
rooms
hedrm. from $3.50
Two bedrms.. from S92
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd.
IA. 7-6660 JE. 3-s573
Evening star., 1953-07-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

LA SALE PARK-Delightful massive
brick Colonial in superb condition:
lovely decorations: 3 twin-size bed
rooms. family dining room, pine
paneIed recreation room, screened
back porch. slate roof, gas h.-w h;
VIM. R. HUGHES. AP. 7-l400 til
ARMY OFFICER desires 3-bedroom
home in good neighborhood; $40. 0O0-
Sl4 900, half cash. No agent. Write
TO Box Boom, Star. -
S19 MASS AVE.--Furn. row brick,
made IN compl. apis, Gas heat,
s good cash paymt.. live rent free.
Owner leaving. Open Sat. and Sun,
pm. and ewes.
sTRouP REALTY CO, RA. $500
MICHIGAN PARK
Detached 2-Story brick home: & rms,
baths, finished recr. rm.. gas heat.
serene screened porch; most reasonably
PECK COMPANY, LA. 6-66e6
5000 BLOCK l1th ST NE.
sirable community; s lovely rms,
tile bath. rear sun deck over extra
Saat Saaed oSnina, 6smt. room, stn. recr rm.. gas
exceptional home; priced right with
moderate down payment.
PECK COMPANY
26lS 18th St. NE. LA. 6-6666
5 COMPLETE APTS.; S19,95O.
Income Sl69.50 mo. Oil h. W. h. 200
pix; Sth st. ne. Mr.. Zabrek, UN.
4-l 526. cox & co. 90
MEDICAL PROFESSION
Have lovely, 4-bedroom. brick home
near the new Providence Hospital,
The owner leaving town and would
consider selling 1t on rental contract,
Call Mr.. Martuh, LA. 6-7S4h.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 14th ST AD 4-oO06
Evening star., 1953-07-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn apis. or
houses or sublets; Wash. Va. Nd
(white): open 2 days. MA S-0001
Evening star., 1953-07-28

C0LORED-RIVER TERRACE. I35
5oTss 5opS st: T,o1ntn ne; yely toyely s;rmi brick
iull basement. cas- hot-air heat.
Anchor fence; S995 down. DEMH-
Tails REALTY CO.. ST. 3-S56l or
CoLoRED-iees PENN ST. N.E.nls.
rm; brick, fun bSmt.: oil h.-w.h.;
built-in garage; S12,50O HART.
NAN Man E!ALTY REALTY. INC. LU. 4-34OO,
COLoRED, vACANT-s1. 900 down.
1912 Adams st. ne, modern g rms.
path. gas heat. Elk. $4,000. RA,
coLORED-MICHIGAN PARK-Beau.
tiful detached 3-bedroom, 2-bath,
ecenter-hall brick. in top location;
large liv. rm. with fireplace, din.
room, spacious equipped kit. and
screened porch: rec, rm. with fire.
place, built-in garage; stairs to
storage attic; oil h.-w.h This fine
home is offered at the low price Of
$l9.950: $4,000 cash required. To
inspect call ME- S-ll43, till 9 pm,
J; WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC,
Evening star., 1953-07-28

FALLS CHURCH. VA.-Brick ram
bier: three bedrmS., all-elec. kits.
full bsmtS., storage attics; Sl35 to
S165 per month.
CROWN REALTY
JE. 4-3900. JE. 3-1S30.
Evening star., 1953-07-28

PINEs-Only Is minutes
from Pentagon: new brick rambler;
three bedrooms. all-elec. kit. full
bsmt.; storage attic; $3.50 month.
Evening star., 1953-07-28
HOUSES sALE-N.w. tcon,.,

1887 TUcKERMAN ST. NV.
Det. brick, g spacious rooms, 2Is
baths. rec. rm., I'm. attic, garage
oil heat; S25,a50. LOUIS RUDDEN
EX. 3-6T07. RA. 3-[lI4O
Evening star., 1953-07-28

l and . bedrm, apts.,
close to transp.. shopping center,
schools; 53rd pl. and Defense hwy.
MEURILE ARMS
WA 7-372l
Evening star., 1953-07-28

416 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Immediately clean home contain
ing cheerful rooms and bath,
There are bedrms. on 2nd FIR.
This property is zoned for home
and income II desired. Concrete
front porch and screened rear porch
garage. Can be right. Make me
an offer. Call Mr.. CLARK. RA.
3-90l1.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 42005
$40 18th ST. NV.
Det. brick, center hall. 6 large rooms,
LOUIS RUDDEN, Ex. 3-57o7. RA.
Evening star., 1953-07-28

BARGAIN-A unique home.
well suited for in-lawS. 1st floor
contains living room, two excellent
bedrooms and tiled bath: lower floor
has separate entrance. dining rm
with flagstone patio, modern kitchen
and two more bedrooms with tiled
bath: full Easement; gas a.-c. heat;
convenient to transportation, scho OILS
and shopping and priced under
FRANK s, PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l4l1.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03

sible to take along only 800 pounds of equipment. This made it vital that the food supply be high. ly "energy-giving" and the Yale Logan Expedition solved this problem in part by taking along packages of Borden's Condensed None Such Mince Meat. Rich in vitamins, minerals and energy. giving nutrients, this important foodstuff virtually saved the expe. dition at several points.
 MT. Bolyard believes future ex. petitions should carry larger SUD- plies of condensed foods ranking high in minerals, vitamins and energy-giving nutrients such as None Such Mince Meat, and says they will be an invaluable aid to the mountaineer climbers that he hopes in the future will flock to the area. He thinks that Logan Mountains we'll might become the Alps of the North American Con. tlnent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03
BOY SCOUT NEWS,

The last. meeting of Troop 666 began with an opening ceremony led by Jimmy Roth: h::rfThe troop then went to4patrol corners.where they made plans for hike on April III. The Hawk Patrol stud jed the compass and it's use.
 After patrol corners, LeRoy Reader gave a short talk to the troop on the correct use of the compass. Robert Summers and Bruce Russell gave a demonstra- ton on the manner of using the Morse code by the buzzer system.
 Recreation consisted of Crows and Cranes and Steal the Bacon.
 Two boys who have just joined the troop are Robbie Omen and Sam Atuk.
 Paul s. Glavinovich, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03
Jet Airliner To Cut 50 Hours Off London to Tokyo Schedule

LONDON, RABritish Overseas Airways opened it's fourth and longest jet airline route Friday as a Comet took off from London airport for Tokyo, half a world away.
 The flight, which began at g am. was. scheduled to cover the 1O,00O-mile route in 36 hours 50 hours less than other BOAC Tokyo flights.
 BOAC chairman Sir Miles Tho mas said the opening of the fourth route marked completion of a program for use of the. series I model of the Comet. He said the speedy transports al- ready are operating with full satisfaction and a great saving of time" to Johannesburg, Ceylon and Singapore.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03

Towering mountain peaks
 never hitherto explored
 were climbed and charted
 by the Yale Logan Expedi-
 ton in the Northwest Ter.
 ritories of Northern Can.
 ada, when Condensed None
 Such Mince Meat was taken
 along for energy.giving
 food content in a small
 space. On the expedition.
 five men could take only 800
 pounds of equipment in.
 cluding food supplies.
 NORTHWEST TERRITORIES, CANADA-The 7-weeks Yale Lo. gan Expedition into the Logan Mountain Range of the Northwest Territories in Northern Canada, said Ito rival the Alps and Cas- cades in grandeur and mountain. climbing possibilities" were de- scribed in a paper released here by Dudley w. Bolyard, chairman. The project undertook mountaineering exploratory work and making pre- liminary geologic reconnaissance in the region. The Yale Noun taineering Club sponsored the pro- ject to explore the mountains in the Selwyns Range which is locat- ed along the Yukon and the Northwest Territories.
 Mir. Bolyard stressed that the problem of supplies was vital in going into unknown territory, es- pecially for mountain climbers. The Yale Logan Expedition was made up of five men. It was pos
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03

Lightning is an electric spark and thunder is the noise caused by the spark.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03

The primitive wild sheep has two coats, one of wool and the other of hair.
, 1953-03-27
Dolores Morules Wins
Top Honors al Xdvier
University in La.

Dolores Morales, a graduate
of t the Christiansted High
School, h a been making
excellent grades in the Xavier
University at New Orleans,
Louisiana. So impressive are
are her marks that she was in
vited to join the Zeta Phi Rho
Chapter Of the Alpha Kappa
Mu National Honor Society.
Miss Morales, according to
the official report, has made
the following: Units |, Theo-
logy-Christian Morality, A;
Units 8; Philosophy of Nature,
B; Units 2; Advanced Compo-
sition, B; Units 2; English-Ma-
ior British Writers, A; Units 3,
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-03-27
Committee Complet'g
Pluns for Euster Mon.
Block PurtY Cele.
BY Lee Karwick

Hands Across the Sea- our
most worthy community or
ganization is attempting to
raise sufficient funds to assist
an eligible youth of our Island
to fulfil his dreams Of a high
er education. This can be
done with the participation Of
each and everyone in the
Block Party now being plan
ned for Easter Monday, April
9th at 200 Pm. It will be held
at the Christiansted Wharf
area and will stay open as
long as you wish.
Mrs. w. Gregory and Mrs
O. Johnson are in charge of
the Food Booth and they have
plans to serve all the delights
of a fair from hot dogs to
fluffy light homemade cakes.
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst is
serving at the Beverage Booth
where she will have a great
assortment Of drinks to whet
any appetite. Rattle tickets
are now being distributed by
Mrs. Pearl Larsen and Mrs.
Juanita Caroline. School chill
dren, merchants and hotel
proprietors are ready to sell
chances at 25c each. Those
who win at the drawing at
midnight April 9Th will re-
, 1953-03-27
Members 81 athletic
Busebull Tenn Leuve
For St. Thomds

Members of the Athletic
Baseball team, champions for
st. Croix, left today for Saint
Thomas where they will play
a series of FIVE games with the
st. Thomas champions. The
winner of three out of the five
will be declared champions Of
the Virgin Islands.
League officials, headed by
President John Labeeb Alex
ander, will go to St. Thomas
tomorrow.
, 1953-03-27
ST. Thos. Red Cross
Chop. Invites Crucidn
Chdmps to Ddnce

The st. Thomas and Saint
John Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has issued an
invitation through John Alex
ander, President Of the Saint
Croix Baseball Association to
the members Of the Athletics
Baseball team to be their
guests of honor at a benefit
dance to be given at the
Grand Hotel tomorrow night.
According to a letter signed
by Mrs. Regina B. Bornn,
Executive Secretary, "a spe-
cial feature of the evening
will be the presentation of the
baseball teams. Mr.. Alexan-
der will be asked to present
tie members of the team to
the gathering.
Fernando Corneiro, Commits
sioner for baseball in the Vir-
gin Islands, will be master Of
ceremonies for this part Of
the evenings program, the
letter indicated.
, 1953-03-27
Speedbout with Three
Aboard Burns; Rudio-
Tel. Speeds Rescue

A twenty-three foot speed
boat owned by Miss Doris
Cromwell of Saint Thomas
burned and sank off Trunk
Bay, st. John at 4:30 yester-
day afternoon. Owing to the
alertness of Ralph Boulon and
Administrator George Sim
monds the Government DO t
was dispatched to the scene
and three occupants were
saved from drowning.
One suffered an injured
back while the other two e.
capped injury.
The new radio-telephone
service recently inetelled b.
tvpeon Tr,lnI Bow Caneel Bay
aal Cruz Bay, St. John, can
, 1953-03-27
los. E. Ritzberg Favors
Jones "A. Bough for
Governor of v. |.

The appointment Of a new
governor Of the Virgin Islands
now appears certain, Joseph 3.
Ritzberg of the American Vir-
gin Islands Committee in New
York. writes. "The big ques-
ton is, who will it be? The
answer to this question is OF
paramount importance to all
Virgin islanders"
Mr.. Ritzberg in his press re-
lease continues: While the To-
cal legislatures of the Islands,
to the best of my knowledge,
have gone on record as favor
ing a native, there has been
no UNITED ISLANDS nomi-
nation of any; and the wran-
Cling continues, not only over
which native they should sup
port, but as to whether they
should support a native at all,
or a mainlander regardless OF
color or race.
Of the many names now on
file in Washington, four per-
sonalities stand out. They are
James A. Bough, Ashley T..
Totten, Alonzo Moron & John
Marvin Richer. The first three
are natives; the fourth as a
mainlander; all reside in the
United States.
AS one Of the first advocates
of self-rule for the Virgin Is
lands, and an ardent worker
in the recent campaign to
elect the National Republican
ticket, my first choice for the
governorship j James A.
Bough; second, Ashley I. Tot
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-27

ceive a bicycle, an outdoor
barbecue grill, two cases of
rum or an orchid.
Many more surprises are in
the process Of being executed
so watch your local newspaper
f o. r additional information
about the Block Party Of Fun,
April 9Th.
, 1953-03-27
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Stevens
arrived from New York to
spend a week with relatives &
It was Mr.. Stevens
first visit after an absence of
thirty years. It is Mrs. Ste
vens' first; she is a native of
New York.
Mr.. Stevens is co-leader with
A,turo Christian of the "Mu-
ical Play Boys" "Turo'' is the
son of Mrs. Elena Christian.
, 1953-03-27

be credited with nsventin
nv loss of life in this.
accident.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
CANAL
Continued from Page One)

the New River, N. c. to Little
River, S. c., area, where steps
are in progress to remove certain
shoals that just recently became
evident.
A quarterly bulletin, with
monthly supplements, is publish
ed by the Wilmington District to
provide current n o IN t o n
about the waterway as an aid to
pilots. The data are kept as ac-
curate as practicable. Shoals
naturally develop most frequent
ly where streams either cross or
empty into the waterway. Never
theless, distractions may be en-
countered unexpectedly at any
point. Any hazard to navigation
is removed as soon as practic-
able.
The District appreciates re-
ceiving reports from users of the
waterway. These reports help
greatly in keeping an up-to-date
account of conditions of the
channel and aids to navigation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
COAST GUARD ACADEMY
EXAMINATIONS OPEN

Rear Adm. Russell E. Wood,
USCG, commander, Fifth Coast
Guard District, announced that
entrance examinations for the
U. S. Coast Guard Academy will
be held February 1924, 1854.
The examination, which will
be held in Norfolk, Richmond
and Roanoke, Va; Charlotte and
Raleigh, N. c., and Baltimore,
Md, as we'll as other cities
throughout the country, is open
to men between the ages of II
and % who are high school sem
iors or graduates with Is units
earned by June 80, 1854. The
units must include three in Eng
lish, two in algebra and one each
in plane geometry and physics.
Appointments are granted on
the basis of the competitive, eX-
animation and physical elegibili-
ty. Applicants must be in perfect
health, between Sc and rs inches
in height, with proportionate
weight, have uncorrected 20/2O
vision in each eye and mini
mum of 20 vital serviceable ma
tural teeth.
Training at the Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn,
prepares cadets for careers as
officers in the nations oldest sea-
going force in continuous service.
The curriculum for the 4year
course includes academic studies
and military training. Upon grad
uation cadets are awarded bach
elor of science degrees in en-
cheering and a commission as
ensign in the Coast Guard.
Qualified military personnel
may also take the examinations.
Inquiries should be addressed to
the Commandant (PTP), U. S.
Coast Guard, Washington Is,
D. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
MRS. DAVIS L. GRAY DIES
SATURDAY AT WAVES HOME

Mrs. Sadie W. Gray, wife of
D. L. Gray, died Saturday morn
ing at 1890 at her home in
Waves, following a long illness.
She was one of the most prom
inent citizens of the island, and
highly regarded, a member of a
noted family. She is survived by
her husband, a son, Asa H. Gray,
a grandson, Asa, Jr., and great
grandson, Rudy Gray. By one
brother, F. H. N. Midget of
Waves; three sisters, Mrs. Zion
Midget of Waves, Mrs. Warren
Midget and Miss Belle Midget
of Manteo.
She was the daughter of the
late Israel B. and Nancy Balance
Midget.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at
pm. by Rev. P. M. Porter pastor
of Fairfield Methodist Church of
which she was life long men,
Der.
Members of the church choir
sang "Abide With Me-, "Safe in
The Arms of Jesus" and Nearer
my God to Thee" Miss Norma
Bethany Gray accompanied on
the piano.
The casket was covered with a
pail of white CARNATIONS and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

Buy no truck until you get our deal!
Be oheod pe Chevrolet trucks Amercas lowest priced
uck Incl It's easy find truck that more nowhere
else will you find all the advanced features all the thrifty power
all the ruggedness and durability you get in Chevrolet truck
operuns Both the mighty Loadmaster engine
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

heavyduy models and the rugged Thftmaser engine on
light medum-duty models squeeze miles out OF every
gallon of gas Chevrolet trucks cut upkeep COSTS too
Be oheod on ahead with low first cost you're
ahead with low operating you're dollars ahead again
when it's time to ade That's Chevrolet trucks additionally
command higher Buy and be ahead all ways
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
FISH RUN STRONG
DESPITE WEATHER
AT OCRACOKE I'D.

Ocracoke, Nov. 9. = In spite of
the stormy weather and high
tides on last week Thursday and
Friday which kept our Ocracoke
freight boat in Washington, N. c.,
until Saturday morning, and our
Atlantic Ocracoke mailboat and
HatteraS-Ocracoke mailtruck,
stranded here at home, sports
fishermen forgot the bad weather
and their isolation in the telling
of big fish tales of big catches
the whole week proceeding the
storm. More drum were caught
at Ocracoke that week than in
many a past fall season. And
Tuesday, November 3rd, seems
to have been the red-letter day
with good luck for everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Boyette, ar
dent anglers whenever time per-
mits, caught AZ drum that morn
ing and IS in the afternoon, a
total of 10 in one DAYS fishing.
Capt. Walter O'Neal, fishing with
c. L. Gilbert of Texas, caught
that day a total of 10 drums,
weighing from 2 to 40 lbs, and
Arthur Love and his brother from
Norwood, Pennsylvania, fishing
not far down the beach from
O'Neal and Gilbert, caught 46,
a total of 216 in one day. Mr..
Love broke his own record by
catching a As 10 drum on 91@
ID test line. Last year he had
caught a 40 FOUNDER on q 10 10
test line.
From every direction came en-
thusiastic news of big catches all
that week. B. L. Lilies of Badin
caught 1875 drum and "a other
kinds of fish in four days of fish
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Summers
of High Point, caught about 500
in one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farrow,
snatching a little time off for
surfcasting, caught over 100 in
a weeks time, and Mrs. Farrow
and Mrs. Henry Peele each
caught 10 one afternoon.
So the luck ran with all of the
sports fishermen who tried their
luck after the crowded sports
season of mid and late October.
With James and Charlie Williams
were the annual November group
from Winston-Salem, Chester j.
Davis, Donald Chapman, S. H.
Dorset, V. H. Hodgin, F. w.
Clinard, R. H. Freeman, and Bill
Rothrock. At the Wahab Hotel
were DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Warren
of Chatham, N. o., who caught 10
large drum and 200 small ones.
Mooney of Reidsville and Crews
of Kernersville came in on Satur-
days boat for their second fall
fishing trip. No one counted the
total drum caught, but all the
old-timers claim they have never
before had such a wonderful
week of fishing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
INTEREST
CONTINUED from Page One)

could be built out of the state
and federal funds. Instead of ter
minating at Beaufort Inlet, an
alternate route would also be
considered, ending at Atlantic,
N. c., which would strike a paved
road at that point. There would
be ferry service across Oregon,
Hatteras and Ocracoke Inlets,
which is entirely practicable.
Eighteen miles of the proposed
road is now under construction
by the North Carolina Highway
Commission from Mays Head to
Kitty Hawk, its cost being borne
entirely by the State.
Congressman Warren stated
that the proposed highway would
be one of the most interesting
scenic roads in the world, would
serve a large number of people
and would attract thousands of
visitors. 1t would pass by more
Coast Guard stations than in any
other area of the country, sever
al large lighthouses, including
the great light at Cape Hatteras.
1t would also pass the Wright
Memorial at Kitty Hawk, the
resort at Mays Head, with a
branch to historic Roanoke Is
land, and the compass station at
Buxton and the weather bureau
at Hatteras. Mr.. Warren said that
the proposal has been endorsed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
TURKEY DINNER AND
BAZAAR NOVEMBER Is

The turkey dinner, which
will be served in the educational
building of the Manteo Methodist
Church on Thursday, November
10, beginning at $50, will be
supplemented by a bazaar, also
put on by the members of the
Manteo WSCS.
The public is invited to attend,
The dinner charges will be mod
crate, and many interesting arti-
Giles will be on sale at the bazaar.